davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Reception WiH FOIIO1C Nurses Graduation

Thirty-nine student nurses who have completed training for the United States Cadet Nurse course will receive their caps tomorrow night during ceremonies at Water bury Hospital,
 A reception will be held for family and friends of class members in the reception room following the grad uation which is scheduled to take place at 7:30 p. m.
 The nurses will be capped by Frances Gladden., assistant director in charge of education. and Alice DeBow. director in charge of nurs- ing arts. The U. s. Nurse Corps pledge will be administered by It. Eleanor Benedict, Army Nurse Corps.
 Miss Tcbins will preside. Doro- thy KuraitiS. Cadet Nurse Corps, will play a piano solo, "Pomp and Circumstances" Ushers will be Miss Sarah W. Goudelock, social science instructor. Miss Myrtle Moore, nursing arts instructor; Miss Mil- dred Karcher, assistant instructor, and Miss Dorothy Bronsard, as- sistant instructor
 Greetings to the class will be given by Miss Aida E. Greer. hospital su- perintendent. Rev. Sumner John- son, pastor of Second Congrega- tional Church, Terryville, will de- liver the invocation.
 Glass Members
 Waterbury members of the grad uating class are Ann Estelle Bai- ley, Jean Marie Bottachiari, Yo- landa Estella DeSantis. Jean Lou ise Dickson, Barbara Elaine Feest, Janet Frances Fisher, A d e Veronica Galbogis. Rose Myrtle Hanson, Hildegard, Elsie Hicock. Dorothy Koval. Ruth Arlene Lit- fin, Lucille Julienne Patenaude, Virginia Mary Perzelli, Marguer- ite Elizabeth Salemi, Agnes Cecil lia Sluoksnaitis, Barbara Eliza beth Spray, Loah Nan Stevens, Vir- ginia Lee Stowell, Nellie Emile Valentavicius and Evelyn Jane Watson.
 Glass members from other towns include Elaine Corrine Atwood, Southbury; Minnie Jeanette Ban croft, Ellington; Margaret Theresa Brown, Bridgeport; Eleanor Mary Buraczewslzi, Union City: Harriet Louise Dohl, Middletown; Pauline Elizabeth Engle, Naugatuck; Lillian Frances Fallon. New Haven; Dorine Mary Fiorillo. Bristol; Frances de- Wolf Galpin. Cheshire.
 Also: Geneyieye Jane Iacolino, Ansonia; Elizabeth Koeller, Beacon Falls; Jaequeline Ann LecleTc, Manchester: Kathleen Theresa Mitchell, Norwich; Mary Eliza- beth M0llica, Naugatuck; Doris Mable Montgomery, Bethel Mary Jean Murphy, Rensselaer,. Indiana; Christine Plecolo, New Haven; Dor- 0thy Blanche Robinson. Naugatuek; Gertrude Mary SwenoF. ToTTington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
FOOtHgbterS
 Present Play .At Women s C1Mb

The Footlighters will present "Kiss and Tell" a comedy by ?. Hugh Herbert tonight at the water- bury women's Club at s:3O o'clock.
 The cast includes Joseph Blans- field, Marjorie Carey Margaret Hovey, Armand Citrinitl, Ernestine Steward, Eugene Lareda, Mary Lou Clemepte, George Holzer, John Bell, Arthur Johnson, Virginia Hoadley, Charles Stier, Pamela McGrath. John Hovey and Lester Shepard.
 Marjorie Goodson is chairman of the production staff, assisted by Michael Delpo and Miss Hoadley, set and production: Eileen Whelan. and Clara Shepard, properties; George Frisbie, Jr., lights; Robert Fuller, sound; Marguerite Frisbie and MT. Johnson, publicity; Muriel Hawkins, tickets; Martin DiCorpo, box office; Miss Whelan. costumes; Arthur Goodson and Esther Rho- den, door; and Sylvia Bochicchio makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Engagements
PEARSoN-ARNOLn

Announcement is made of th> coming marriage March i6 in Christ Church, Georgetown. Washington. D. c. of Miss Ellen Cameron Pear son, daughter of Countess Felicia Gizycha of New York City and Drew Pearson, columniSt, of Wash ington, to George Longman Arnold. son of Mir. and Mrs. Thurman Ar- mold of Washington. A reception will follow at the Carlton. The bride-elect attended Miss Gill's School, Barnardsville, N. Y, and New York University. MT. Arnold was graduated from Hotchkiss School and is attending the Uni- veristy of Chicago Law School af- ter service with the U. s. Marines in the Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Social Committee SbOnSOrS Bridge

The social committee of the Wa- terbury Women's Club sponsored a dessert bridge party at i.30 this afternoon in the Tudor Room Of the Women's Club. Those in charge of the affair were. Mrs, Clifford F Rowland. chairman, assisted by Mfs Carl 4. Anderson, Mrs, Lawrence V, ButteFfleld, Mrs. Henry II. Mathis Mrs. Charles P, Wintermute. Mrs William B. Reynolds, Mrs, Leon Y Freedman Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, Mrs Ralph H. HnDbers, Mrs, Arthur w Nichols, Mrs. Clifford fetltlean, ana Mrs, Philip R, Pratt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

She has to know how to preserve how to milk a COW, how to tend 2 garden, how to sew"
 It was obvious Mrs. Byam deplor ed the fact the modern woman wa lacking in knowledge of the variou phases of homemaking.
 That's the reason why thest modern marriages that don't last, she declared, with nod of hel head. Girls are getting married without knowing how to sew, ol manage a home, or even cook. tel you it's hard to believe" /
 She put down her crocheting fol moment, and shook a finger al this writer. And it's the mans fault. too, that these marriage: don't turn out right. What do they do-they pick a girl just because she's pretty. Not for one instant dc they consider qualities that make g good wife. Then they complain when things go wrong"
 No DiscOrd
 Mrs. Byam said she and her hus- band had enjoyed more than forty years of married life and never en. gagged in a single disagreement.
 The sincere and smiling lady was not soap-boXing. It took some time for this writer to obtain her opin. ions. Tn the interim. Mrs. Byam. al ease and well-poised, scrutinized the Democrat reporter, and asked more than a few questions herself, weigh ing the answers carefully.
 During the early part of the in- terview. Mrs Byam told of hei youth. She was born in West liar land in 1856. There was a church a school, and a few houses. Life wasn't as exciting as it was today she said.
 Mrs. Byam recalled that she had lived in aprons. But of course. they were much prettier than today They were ruffled everywhere. My older brother used to take me to house dances in aprons. He was the most wonderful brother any girl could have" she said. Took me everywhere"
 His little sister, then eight, and still in aprons, felt the tragedy of the Civil War when a blue-coateo officer called at their home, and took her devoted brother away tC fight for preservation of the Union
 "Ill never forget how I clung to him." she said. T thought my hear would break
 Here Mrs. Byam who had suffer. ed the hardships of four wars, alsC had solution to global conflicts.
 The only way to peace is for ths peoples of all nations to be followers of Christianity and adhere to the ten commandments. If people every where took those laws seriously, Wl wouldn't have nations killing those of other nations, and nations steal ing, and keeping the world all stiF' red up"
 Return To Religion
 Mrs. Byan also asserted the people would be much happier # they made a return to religion, admitting how. ever that the oldstlme Feligionlsti were "stFlet-t00 strict,
 She said not one member Of hel family every left in the morning be. fore her father had offered prayer and her mother had read one chap. ter 0s the Bible, Even today she at. tends Bt, Paul's Methodist church regulaFiy--and admits often attend, Ing serpleea Of other denominations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Films Feature SiSterhOOdSeSSiOn

Two short films will be shown at the meeting of the Beth-El Sister hood tonight at 0:30 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the Beth Fl Syna- gogue.
 They Find Q Home" depicts the story of refugee immigration and absorption into the Jewish ho1ne- land. It also shows the rehabilita- tion of refugees from Europe. The second film on the program will be 'Now the Peace," currently being shown at Town Hall Auditorium, New York City.
 Hostesses for the following social hour will be: Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. Milton Baron, Mrs. lily Drub- ner. Mrs. Samuel Fishman and Mrs. Isidore Dibner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Tea Planned
 By Girl Scouts

The Waterbury Counsel of Girl Scouts Incorporated announced a Juliette Low World Friendship Tea will be held from two to four on Saturday afternoon at Temple Hall
 The program will open with Girl Scout Songe followed by roll call of troops. Songs and dance in keeping with the theme. Active Citizenship Around tl4e World" Refreshments will be served by the senior scouts who will act as hostesses at the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Chapter Plans
 Spring Dance

The Waterbury Chapter College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae will spon- sor a Spring dance Saturday night, April 20, in the ballroom of the Ho- tell Elton. Cliff Skaters orehes- tTa will furnish the music, Mrs. Francis B. Feeley is chairman and Miss Nancy Griffin. co-ehairman.
 The following committees have been named: Arrangements, Mrs. John s, Aubfy, Miss Rosemary Bo- Ian, Miss Polly Fleming, and Mrs. Francis A, Peeley; decorations. the Misses Doris Dzinsky, Christine Finn, Rosemary Kane, and Mary Louise Parsons, tickets, the Misses Mary Hnsey, Marjorie DlP.etg0, Mary Dillon, Margaret Sheehy, Betty Jane McEyoy and Anbeline Russo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

It was indeed, she said, a bold stroke for well-Arought up young lady to become a factory worker. But it was also here that Eva met Romance-arranged by her boss.
 He wrote his brother Erwin, in Boston, that he had found the girl who would make him an ideal wife.
 MT. Byam said proudly, '.He wrote him that he'd marry me him. self if he wasn't already married" |" So Erwin came down from the Bean City to judge for himself, and they were married shortly thereafter.
 My husband told me many times that 1t was my courage to go to work that made him like me-" she said.
 When Waterbury's early career girl was asked whether she approv- ed of the modern career girl, she said.
 If you mean the type that gives up marriage for a career-no. I think not. Everyone should get married"
 Farm LlIe
 The Evans bought a small farm near Hitchcock Lake, shortly after their marriage and resided there for almost 40 years. After MT Byam died, his wife ran a boarding house on Center Street.
 ' Today she spends her time sew ing, reading and crocheting. She leaves the hotel three times daily for meals, and usually in mid-after noon for a brief walk
 She also shops and cares for her clothes which are in excellent taste. Yesterday she wore a black crepe dress tastefully trimmed with a few rows of sequins, which also banded her brimmed hat. A snow-white rushing edged the throatline.
 When asked if she would pose for a picture. Mrs. Byam graciously ac- quiesed, but insisted upon postpon- ing the event until the next day. She whispered to this writer.
 T just couldn't pose for picture today. You see I didn't put my hair Up last night. And it's simply a mess when its straight"
 She's a great old lady" said the Kingsbury elevator man as We were about to leave. You know she'll go out when the streets are as slippery as glass. Says she's going to live to hundred, and beteha she will. She's just the type"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Patty'Jo Brick
 Feted at Party

Mir. and Mrs. Palmer Brick oi William Street held a birthday party in honor of their daughter Patty-Jo, the occasion being her eleventh birthday.
 Those present were Joan Rich- mond. Bette Lackey, Louise Gay Constance Gallucci, Mary Galluoci Ronald Rykowski, Carol Rykowski Mary. John and Patty-Jo Brick.
 Also MT. and Mrs. John Brick MT. and Mrs. B. RykowSki, MT. anc Mrs. B. RykowSki, MT. and Mrs. P Gallucci, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ro' zanski, MT. and Mrs. J. Rozanski Richard Rozanski and MT. and Mrs Palmer Brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Alice Leggett
 Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Edwin s. Leggett of Albert Place has. announced the engage ment of her daughter, Alice Theresa to Warren Thomas Michael, son of Mir. and Mrs, James H. Michael of Charlottesville, Va.
 Miss Leggett is employed ct the ofice of the Waterbury Corpora ton Counsel. MT. Michael Is an alumnus of the University of Vir- ginia, where he received a B. s. degree in architecture and is @ member of the Scarab Society and the American Institute of Archi- lecture. He was recently released from the Navy, after serving for { years as pilot of Navy patrol bomber.
 hlna vvAddino iS nlannad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Film ShOECn
 By Teachers

Representatives of all Parent Teacher Associations of the city and high school seniors attended the monthly meeting of the Water bury Teachers Association yesterday at Crosby High School assembly hall.
 Assignment Tomorrow" a film sponsored by the National Educa- ton Association in a program to re- cruit high school students for the teaching profession, was shown by Roy Walch, director of visual edu- cation in this city The meeting was conducted by Miss Helen Hogan president of the Waterbury Associa' ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Daughters Of
 ethLSraeI Meet

The Daughters Of Beth Israel Wlll hold meeting "Wednesday nleht at . at the Waterbury Hebrew ln. stiiute, The guest speaker wlll be Peter TFieF, captain ln the U. 6. Army, recently discharged.
 The Beth fsfael group will meet at this time ill conjunction wlth the Waterbury Hebrew Institute to plan the annual puFifn ball March 2f at Temple Hall. Al memberg 0f teth groups. are urged Co attend thls affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

The annual meeting of the Naomi Chapter, O.ES. will be held to- night at Masonic Temple with Mrs. Marion Meister, worthy matron pre-. siding. Officers will be elected and the annual reports read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Births

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas OLeary of South Vietw Street announce the birth of a daughter, Kathryn Anne. at St. Mary,s Hospital. February 24. Mrs. O'Leary is the former Mary Byron.
 It. Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred H. GabrielS are the parents of a daughter, Blair Prudence, born Jan. 27 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Stock ton, Calf. It is the couples second child. Mrs. Ganriels is the former Isabel B. Green. daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Louis H. Green, Waterbury. Mir. Gabriels is the son of the late pr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Gabriels of Albany. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
RyGm-PeIIetier NMptialS Held at St. Francis Church.

Miss Ruth Marie Pelletier, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs, Peter pelletier of Sylvan Avenue and Joseph Fran cis Ryan, son of MT. and Mrs. Mich- ael Ryan of Prospect Road, were united in marriage at 9 o'clock Sat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

The Ben MawT Girls Club met at the home Of Miss Ann DecOsm0 on Congress Avenue for their regular meeting, Plans for Spring activities were made and . social hour held, The next meeting will be held at the home Of Miss Geraldine L0Schiayo Of 470 Congress Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Mrs. Arthur James of Watertown Avenue is a patient at the Water bury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Hash, Pancake
 Supper Tonight

The Sunday School of Christ Chapel will sponsor its annual hash and pancake supper tonight, at 5:3O p. m.
 The committee in charge includes Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Stewart Ives and Miss Helen Armstrong.
 Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar ot Christ Chapel, will speak at a serv- ice of Litany and Peslitential Office at 7:30 p. m. Ash ednesday. The vicar will also celebrate Commun- ion at 10 a. m. each Thursday dur ing Lent.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational Church will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Parish Hall. A meeting of the Miss, MT. and Mrs. Club is planned at 7:45 Thursday night.
 The Junior Guild of St. Johns Episcopal Church will meet We'd nesday evenings during the Lenten Season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Kmir IN Primary
FwConqressman

ia,aes King Circuit Court
h.ilin Ian NcDmpali announc-
ed his wcck hi- candidacy for
nomination 10 iha United states
congress from The l'itst oopcrrs-
.ional district
MIR kine, sandslncy Is LONG
ponsored b, tho Nichiean Covi-
,niltcc for Fair ! rislsii0n T."
has served as hailir In the
WAYNE County CH,rii court for
eiehi wears
~ Kline hss hen given credit
an sntm, inc lthl 'n save
fieichsr Mil. from bs.nt re.
tarned ~ ALBANIA lie is ln*'
ness men OF cvncreuce lie owls
p .er,,e and repair station ana
ossfsd with his wife ~ iAe
asa estate business
rhe caraidatc IS y ee.dDeic of
shiloh Academy W shirfton Ga
and member 81 the trustee
hoard Of c,l,arv n.riis' church
rho Fm mst,ici Is 'cwpcscd
~ Tho sl. alh 'iil i3,h and
18Th wards and Tie CITY Of liam
tramck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
STORY OF NEGRO
IN WAR TO RUN

9TH, 81 GRO soldier a partial
record Of Negro deviation and h"f-
o,sm n he caAse OF iler'om
.athered from lh, files "a the
War ind \a1y departments W.
kep Helen Caharou douglas CT
california viii htvu in 'hf feo-
ruary 10 issue Of the Detroit Trih-
une during Negro History Week.
Tho complete story wits pie.
inres will appear in miscellaneous
Tor several weeks The story vii
appear under The by Tin, Of Com
ercssman Douglas.
Mrs Douelas states that this
story j. her con.riIiuiion 90 w
rro History Week and Is IN ans
wcr to The many false statements
which have heon made IN on
gross and elsewhere 1bcu IKE
war rc,o.d III American Nesioes
Ord.r q copy ~ The rrihunc
each wccE 81 thai 'nn may ha,'
eonplcie stoy Of tho Nrelo IA
World War H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
CAB FILES
SUIT FOR
5000 900

Cab Galloway filed a suit
for 5000. 900 against the Pla-
more Ballroom in Kansas
Citv. last week for damages
for false arrest and injuries
received when he was beat
en- by William Todd special
police officer.
Todd has siuce resisncd dc'lar-
inr va can't maxi y ON The siG7 a
month he was reduced fo after The
cation
The lronblc hippcncd whom Cab
md rcliN PAYNE TT attempted 20
cu'er ballroom Per % whore
lioncl Hampion', hand WAS play
ing
Galloway suit was filed bv
O'Sullhan Tho atinfucv who repre-
sentce him IN municipal court
whom be was arrested and charged
with drunkcnncss and disorerly
conduct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
PEN PELHAM
CrI FRP ATES
BIRTHDAY

f'n iiN'H ?
'lt't "''N
'''N'' =
A''ol'' D. '' "
N"'n' ''''"F
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'' ''''H .'' rs ''''nt IT'S
'"'l' 'i''- ~ '''N'N' wy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
Public Claims
Graft Still On

A sweeping investigation
into reports of grating
among liquor store clerks
will be made by the Liquor
Control Commission and the
State Civil Service Commits
sion. a reliable source re-
vealed Wednesday morning.
The decision was made, 1t
was learned, after the sensa-
tional story about the alleg-
ed grating practicec APP
peared in the February 2
issue Of The Detroit Tribune.
>tlII Grating
Reports also reached ine Tribune
this week that graft sales had
slowed down little aiirr th' spot
light was turned on ihr socalled
racket althoueh tho quilts parties
we're inst liiils muro cautious
~ their practices
Continued on Page ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
DAILIES REAFFIRM POLICY
ON RACE LABEL IN NEWS

The Detroit Free Press has con
frmed IT'S policy Of not using
racial identification in rcpo',ins
rfimc ncws" ~hllc The Dciloii
Times has reafiirmed iis policy OF
maxine thc designation when me
crime g. major" Il has been an
nounted hy Ciostef Current exec
utlve secretary Of The nNiof
NAACP
The statements were in reply ''
Currents protests az The use OF me
race label in stories reportine the
death Of a dope addict In Paradise
Valley They were signed hy CIV
rlior y r Campbell ~ the Free
Press an city Editor John Mac
i.cllm " tho Times M rcpl,
has hcen received from the Ncws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

anl, seventy tisc cents on hn
when he was arrested
"A havc iiY,d ia ptroit since
iass am ma,rlcd ha'c been a
$, ou,mastcr and mcmtcr ~ NJ
Olive Baptist church and have en-
loved good reputation in The COM
ntanity Adalr stated
ne said that he has hcen head
waiter for tile y 4 G IN stanley
cub. and The Book Cadillac club
lie added that he had heen ouly
arrested once iu ,onn~ction With q
minor vice charge aud had not
been involved with The law at any
other time NLai said that while
he way In Jail he hecame III and
had a. be- sivcn treatment az The
Receiving hosrltal and when he
VAS released he was presented
with a bin for treatment
when questioncd about Ndah's
.larses on Tuesday Homicide bet
Lieut. Doyle said that ON the day
Of Adair's arrest II shepard ~
fhe first nrccinci said ne had re-
lived IN ANONYMOUS phonc call
s,atirr that Kenneth Ndalr know
sometime ~ tho nrtns casc and
that he WIS ~ tho bars on Coz
lnmha strcc' spcndlur money attn
cr frcclv lle snld itlt Ndair was
aiched M Nd held for two days
'oforc ", was released
1t 'noylc produced records from
ne record bureau showing that
idair had hccn arresfc iwirc on
rire fharccs Tho fifsf time on
March I laf- AVID The sccoud time
on March 10 1915 IN the first
ease he was convicted and given
g sH.netNlsa sentence and tho 81,
ond time hr was released on n writ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
ASSAULT INSPECTOR

a cAsits mat he WI. 4ss,ee bY
the tlnehtel OF ihe pfoprirtol 81 q
restaurant ~ Adelaide aud liio
pelic Wis made b, Lonnie Slru.
ders meat Inspector for ihe o.
paiimenf ~ Health Ills request
for warrant has been pm over
Tor week hy ,ssisiani rrosecu-
tor W r Ions
Saunders ALLEGES thai hr WINS
struck o., the danchior With lnh
hrr hose Polite afc chockiue tho
stories Of witnesses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
RI n,uurr wnII,u prrn'u

COLI vBlS @ GASP frcn
dice aud segregation r"r'd 's
ugly hcao ono la~l A'"N at
ooc of ;he leading daiiies the o-
lmiS,us citizen WIS sos il'f"'s
in its request Jsain~r me location
,tere OF M, lifh Composite
group NV Cos T. @ hNi>.
An air 10 on 'hc proo.,ol
transfer ~ tn -roup nom The
Freeman Field indiana 'nssa
sid~ralic ndi-naiion aWor-
tho Negro ciulcns and tn' ihcfa
whites
Wea.cr native ~ Ohio WIS
most ceclionary branding i'ie
orii a. uolhlo-mlhrr- uli Hi-
lrs.diy e,olsrins that N'e,1es
should not b, 20 me air corp
and that ,amracu wtlds and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09

The Free Press ,diior declared
As YOU probably know the De
trnu FREQ Press has ion some con-
adorable time followed ne lmll',
~ not using raeiaI Identification Va
iepoftloe crime news unless ihai
identlfis alton was actually setr
name 20 ~, -tote
'rhe Free Press has every in-
ienuon OF following its policy OF
avoiding use Of rscial identiiica-
ton IN news ~ thi. ort Wnei,-sct
possible think YOU viii admit
there are very deflnii rtoif
involving such rolicy and ]
hope that YOU viii aRtec ihai tho
Free Press has gone a Ions way IN
teHiIHucd on Page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
KICKOFF
CHAIRMAN

Atty FNiu l. Davenport hfs
htrh named chairman 81 ih'
'fioi orr BANQUET iduI ctins
The sso0o Youth Development
rrhd Dri,, March ! u WAS an
nonnccd ~ The NAAtF THIS
week Any. Davenport is rlcs'-
don't " thr Woltctin, Rlr N's"-
citation und mtmhci "i INC
poard of Directors. lie troll
branch NAAcP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-09
SOCIOLOCIST
TO SPEAK

l. liovald Bennett ct The
American Council on Rsce Esla-
tions v.n speak ~ .pccisl
merti1c ~ ihr West Sid, Haman
nr'1uon Cmm3l r So pf1rs
church eS,h ad aliero. on
flnIulIy u b 3 -lu pm-
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

is included The result: body that is $500 stronger
for additional resistance to bruises extra blowout
protection.
FIutfer tread covers more ground. Called
the road level tread, it puts more rubber on the
road permits all the tread to share the wear Result:
further increase in mileage, less scuffing, better
distribution of weight, better traction, more safety
on the turns.
Plus 3 years EXTRA experience. Three years
before any other manufacturer, B. F. Goodrich sold
tires containing synthetic rubber to American car
owners. The extra knowhow piled up in these years
is reflected in the B. F. Goodrich Silvertown.