davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

OnlJa, kakOr ZnanO, Je ZanCe-
vala 30-procentno mezdno zvisa-
nje, ko je odredila stavko. Pred
sednikov odbor dalje priporoca,
da Sc vse delavce sprejme ma
zaj ma delo brez kakrsnekoli dis
kriminacije.
V priporoeilu "a zvisanje, XII
bi znasalo okrog II procentov
in pol, predsednikov odbor opo-
zarja, da delavci v avtni indu-
striji cd leta 1912 MISC bill de-
lezni nikakega mezdnega izbolj-
sanja.
Truman je zadovoljen
S priporocili odbora
Ma delavstvo' Sc apelira, da Sc
takoj vrne ma delo, ako bi Ge-
neral Motors sprejela podana
priporoeila, nakar maj bi Sc OBJ
novila pogajanja, pri katerih h
Sc izdelale druge podrobnosti in
sklenila nova delovna pogodba
med unijo in korporacijo.
Predsednik Truman je pripo-
rocila odbora oznacil kot "stva-
rem in temeljit document" in H.
rail upanje, da ga bosta spre-
jeli ODE stranki. Dostavil je, da
ako Sc DO to zgodilo, ne dvomi,
da Sc bo temno industrijsko ne
DO, XII visi mad dezelo, nitro zjas-
milo in da bo dezela stopila ma
pot splosnega blagostanja.
Snoci MISC niti zastopniki &C.
neral Motors korporacije niti
avtne unije podali nikakega ko-
mentarja glede priporocil Tru-
manovega odbora
RazgOvOri "a Odvrnitev
jeklarske stavke sc zaceli
V New Yorku sta sc vceraj
sestala predsednik United States
Steel korporacije Benjamin Fair
less, cigar beseda je odlocilna
ma vso industrijo jekla, in Phi
lip Murray, predsednik CIO
United Steel Workers unije. Po-
gajanja "a odvrnitev stavke je-
klarskih delavcev, XII Sc ina pri-
ceti v ponedeljek, so sc obnovi-
la, ko je vlada dala razumeti, da
je pripravljena dovoliti zvisa-
ME cen jekla.
Koliko poviska v placi je in
dustrija jekla pri volji dati, nj
znano, toda unijski zastopniki
so dali razumeti, da zvisanje v
znesku $1.20, XII sc omenja, "a
unijo nj sprejemljivo.
Prva seja Sc je koncala brez
objave kakrsnegakoli naznanila
20 ;axyppc% ,~o1o, Jo 1o holo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

"odpri srce. odpri roke!"-da
pomemben klic bi nam vcepili
k pomoci ljudstva domovini.
prezete vse mas pridobili.
Ameriska doslej Ljubljana
je nekaj ze "a to storila.
a zdaj bo svojo dobrodelnost
povecala Sc. obnovila.
Maj delo Vase DO uspesno.
kjerkoi gias Sc Vas bo eulo.
vi. narodni Samaritani.-
v spomin ma vojno ze minulo!
Ko vrnete nazaj Sc zopet.
pozdrave nase izrocite
Slovencem vsem in nasim draqim
navdusite jih. tolazite!
IVAN ZUPAN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-11

Gajo Ratkovif, polkovnik Y
JUS oslovanski almadi. je prizel
4 starxi Y Ameriko, 10 je bil star
seden Ut. Njegovi stardi . q
naselih Y Steeltonu, Pa, kjer je
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
MORE ABOUT
Y. VIC. A.
Continued from Page j

ture, USO challenged US to do a
mass training program on scale
unknown before the war Mrs.
Cochran stated. From this we
have learned as never before that
the quality Of volunteer work
grows in accordance with the de-
gree of volunteer training. Be
cause of its huge wartime train
ing program, USO has given us
the answers to many of the prob
lens we confront in group work,
and it is important now that we
share these learnings with all or
CARNATIONS which have volunteer
training programs
Miss Vivian Osborn, Pacific
coast regional director for the
YWCA-USO Division, is accom-
panying Mrs. Cochran for the con
ferences with the Northwest group
work leaders.
In speaking to volunteer mem
bers in the USO at a meeting May
2S at the YWCA Mrs. Cochran
said, There is evidence that
many groups and individuals are
at work in Seattle to help rid this
area of undemocratic practices in
regard to minorities, and the fact
that community attention is be
ing focused on such problems as
housing with its racially restrict
ed covenants, increased job OPP
portunities and important human
relationships in all the area gives
promise that Seattle will increas-
ingly demonstrate that there is
no place for second class citizen
ship in a democratic community
The wsie or the unwise use of
ouarter-hours has decided the vic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
MORE ABOUT
FOUR 1ORSEMEN

continued from Page u
Coin boxes TO receive money will
be placed in every store, bank.
restaurant and tavern. Contribu-
tons may also be sent to the col
lection headquarters, G24 White
fienry-Stuart Bldg. Funds collected
Will be sent to U.N.R.R.A. for pur-
chase of food to be shipped abroad
Immediately.
Expenses of the local collection
VIII be met by a group of citi-
zens so that every cent given will
be used to buy food, Walter r..
Hoetflin, finance chairman, said.
The food will be distributed bv
U.N.R.R,A. without cost to the re-
clpient and without discrimination
None of the funds collected will
be used for U.N.R.R.A. expenses.
according to telegram from the
national U.N.RR.A. office in
New York.
collection centers also will be
set up in every neighborhood for
gifts of food canned in tin. An.
nouncement of the locations of
these centers will be made in a
few days.
Public school pupils will begin
their collection Of timed food this
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
u. S. SUES KHAN
FOR $6S5,3O5

ATLANTA. Ga.-U. s. Collector
of Internal Revenue Marion Allen
filed suit against the Ku KluX
Khan recently to recover $685., 305
in back income taxes the govern
ment charges is due.
The federal suit against the
hooded order said the $6S5,305
covered funds allegedly due the
government for the years 1921
through 1924, and for the year
1926. The complaint was filed in
Fulton superior (state) court.
Meanwhile, Gov. Ellis Arnall or
dered the state attorney general
to bring court action against the
Khan ito revoke it's charter in
Georgia"
DR.. Samuel Green, Georgia,
grand dragon for the Khan, could
not be reached Immediately for
statement.
IF action in the courts is I'M
availing, it may be necessary to
convoke the general assembly in
extraordinary session to 'de-hood'
the Khan and prohibit activities
which the general assembly might
determine to be detrimental to
the public good" Arnall said.
Attorney General J. Eugene
Cook Immediately issued a state
ment asserting:
My plan is to file quo warranto
proceedings against the Ku KluX
Khan as soon as the Georgia Blu
reau of Investigation furnishes me
with sufficient evidence upon
which to base such a suit"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
STATE FEDERATION c. W. {.
CONVENE HERE JUNE l6-l7-l8

The Washington State Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Organ
izations will hold its annual CON
vention in Seattle, Wash, June 16,
II, and Is at the Ebenezer A.M.E.
Zion church, 23rd and East Olive
streets. The Rev. f. Lee Stanifer
is pastor.
All affiliated organizations are
requested to send names of dele
gates to our hostess president,
Mrs. Susie Duggan, not later than
June 10.
Special Features of Convention
Golden Jubilee Tea and Recep-
tion-June l6. to p. m.
Musical Festival-June 16 at s
p. m.
Historical Pageant-June Il at
s p. m.
The Womens Progressive Clab
is hostess and convention mail
may be addressed to Mrs. Susie
Duggan, ia 14th Ave. North, Sc
attic, Wash.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Last Rites Held for
Mother Catherine Gleason

Funeral services were held May
"A at | p. m. at the Calvary Pen
tecostal Mission for Mother Cath
erin c. Gleason, aged 50, who died
Thursday, May 8, at her home.
III 23rd Ave. Sch was born in
Washington County, Ky. She came
to Seattle in 1909, where she re-
sided until her death.
Surviving are two sons, Will
liam T. Selectman of Seattle. and
Everett c. Selectman, Kansas City.
Kan; two daughters-in-law. Mar
garetta Selectman, Seattle. and
Luda SeIectman. Kansas City.
Kan; one niece, Susie Williams
of Blanchard, Okla, three grand
sons and four great great grand
sons, and spiritual son, Rev. Billie
Roberts of New York City: and a
host of friends.
Last rites were directed by the
Rev. Jack Nelson and the Angelus
Mortuary. During the service the
following poem dedicated to the
deceased was read:
In Remembrance
of Mother Catherine C. Gleason
She was true and faithful serv-
ant
While here on earth she roamed
But since her work has ended
The Lord Jesus called her home.
Now SEES through with life's lonely
journey,
Shes through with her pains and
woes,
She's fulfilled all OF her duty
And paid the debt that everyone
owes.
Mother Gleason went i'm the church
When she was just child
And every time you'd meet her
She'd greet you with a smile.
Mother Gleason had a happiness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

, That money alone couldn't buy
And We all knew when death
came
She was willing and ready to die.
She's gone but not forgotten;
She's sleeping, she is not dead:
She just took heed to Bible
verse
And this is how it read:
Come unto Tue ye heavy laden
And | will gi'Ee you rest"
So do not grieve, dear loved ones
For the Lord thy Coo knows best.
-Ey Mrs. J. A. Lewis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Rv j. A. (JAcK) JOHNSON


Seattle baseball fans had theil
first opportunity Sunday to greet
the Negro baseball team that will
represent our city in the West
Coast Baseball League. The con
census of opinion of three thou
sand persons who attended the
two games played between the
Seattle Steelheads and the San
Diego Tigers is that the boys
played pretty fair brand of
baseball and that they merit our
wholehearted support. While a
number of errors marred the play
of both teams, they were in a
large measure excusable consider
ing that both teams were playing
on the Seattle grounds for the
first time and the Seattle team
had travelled for two days cramped
up in taxi cabs from Salem, Ore,
and took the field without having
the opportunity for any rest or
limbering up at all.
The San Diego team presented
a first baseman whose hitting and
fielding was a treat to behold,
while the Steelheads presented
two pitchers, Red Berry and La
fayette Washington, who threw
six and four hit ball respectively,
which should win nine times out
of ten in any mans league. San
Diego came from behind in the
late innings of the first game to
win by the close score of s to 7,
while the Steelheads easily won
the second game, 8 to o.
The teams play at Vancouver,
B. c., Monday and Tuesday, at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
MORE ABOUT
BROWN
Continued from Page u

ices because he knows the impor-
lance Of the County Treasurer's
office, and he knows how to save
money in the operation of said
office.
Mr.. Brown is a substantial citi-
zen, and a permanent resident of
this community. He is married,
has one child, and owns his home
on Queen Anne Hill. He has had
superior experience and if there
is any need to straighten the af-
fairs of the office, he is able and
willing to do So If elected he will
manage the office to the adVan-
tage and the credit of the County.
The writer knows the fairness of
this candidate, knows his ability
to serve the public, and knows his
unqualified interest in King Coun-
ty. He is the man for the office.
His personality and experience
ficient administration, should you
elect him to the office he seeks.
He has no clique, nor is he con-
trolled by any special interest
group. He is progressive and will
give an efficient, honest and hon
orable administration
To elect Mr. Brown to this Of
flee means the Treasurer's office
will be administered fairly and
squarely and to the best interest
of every citizen whom it is its
privilege to serve. Mr.. Brown is
the man you should elect for
County Treasurer.
ties; similarly. the wise or unwise |
use of quarter-hours has been the
principal deciding factor in the
or failure of many a man !
or woman. =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

The wsie or the unwise use of
ouarter-hours has decided the vic
tory or the defeat for many bat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
u. N. Head Will
Study Negro Appea'

NEW YORK, June IA spokes-
man for Trygye Lie, secretary.
general of the United Nations.
said today the appeal from the
National Negro Congress asking
the U. N. intervene to halt what
the group called oppression OF
100000 American Negroes would
be studied
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

its annual
Seattle
Organize,
and incOrp
of the sta
basic objet
are PoIitlc'
lnter-racial
ture, a pa
fees is a
charity.
Its object
formative
applicants
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Warren II. Lewis and Rev. John
II. Harris; Mrs. Louis McCabe,
president; Mrs. Helen Snyder
Krisel, publicity.
All meetings of the convention
including meals will be held at
Ebenezer AM.E. Zion church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Jimmie
feet tall
high scllc
outstandil
sax, flutt
trombone.
Jimmie
Miss, but
Denver, {
began tt
James \
father Of
mics ia
Memphis
graduated
(Co.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
NEGRO BASEBALL LEAGUE
MAKES FAVORABLE IMPRESSION

Bellingham Wednesday, and re-
turn to play at Sticks Seattle
Stadium Thursday night, June 6.
Game time is 8 p. m. Let's make
il a date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Delegates
 Of Beth El At COMteYence

Mra N. Aronson president ot Beth El Slsserhood, Mrs, Allan AL bert Mrs, sidney cassel and Mrs. n. KlAmkin, also of Beth M Sister hood were delegates from the local group at the Thlrd Annual Torah scholarship Fund conference and luncheon sponsored by the National womens League of the United SynAgogue of America, at the Jew ish Theological Seminary, New York City on Dec, n.
 The conference inaugurated this years Torah Fund Drive for SiSO,- 900 to provide scholarships to train rahhls, teachers, community lead- CTS and directors of youth activities for careers in Americana Jewish community life. The funds are rais- cd hy members of the Women's LeagWe to cover the cost of student maintenance and instruction ct the Jewish Theological Seminary.
 Erlka Mann, distinguished author, foreign correspondent and news ans alyst, daughter of the writer, Thomas Mann, spoke at the confer el,ce luncheon.
 Other speakers at the conference were pr, Louis Fankelstein, pree- ident of the Seminary and Rabbi Harry D. KeNlman of Beth Israel Congregation, Vineland, New Jersey Cantor Robert Segal, one of the cantors on the Eternal Light pro- gram, sang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Choral Club EntertainS
 For Isabella YnLe Party

The Choral Club of the Water bury Catholic High School last night entertained at a Christmas party sponsored by the Santa Maria Circle, No. 27, National Daughters of Isabella, at the Knights of Col umbus Hall. More than l50 mem. bers and their children attended. A large Christmas tree, lighted candles, and garlands provided an attractive Yule setting. The Choral club offered the fol- lowing carols, 70, Holy Nigh" ]" "Adeste FideliS," While Shepherds Watched" over the Hill" shine, Oh Wonderful Star" Lovely Lady Dressed in Blue" and Christmas Lullaby" Readings included Christ mas" Just for Christmas" and Babe in the Manager"
 Participating were Misses Anne Bane, Theresa Collins, Rose Marie Downs, Doris Dumaine, Virginia Green, Norma Ruggiero, Agnes Shaker, Barbara Bradley. Claudette Chevrete. Rosemary Cianciolo, Pa- tricia Deedy, Dolores Markus, Rita Rompre, Miriam Dumouchel, Claire Levine. Dolores McEvoy, Patricia Neagle. Mary Nolan, and Paula Ruzzo.
 A musical program was also of- fered by Mrs. Mary McNamara, soloist, and Mrs. Anthony Terra, pianist and soloist, and Miss Wini- fred Weir.
 Mrs. Agnes Proulx serving as Santa Claus, distributed gifts of candy and popcorn to members and children.
 Mrs. Margaret McEvoy, Mrs. Della Zinno, and Miss Emma Carroll, re- tiring officers, were also the recipi- ent of gifts.
 Mrs. Margaret Verdon. Connecti- cut Cancer Society. spoke of tht work being done by that organiza. ton, adding further information might be obtained at the local of' flee at 95 North Main Street.
 Refreshments were served by tht committee in charge of Miss Be- Shea. The same group will conduct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Mrs. Joseph LGgO Heads .Ladies' AMxiLiarvfOr I947

Mrs. Joseph L.ago was reelected nrnsldent of the Ladies Auxiliary Prov. Di Foggia Society at re cent meeting Of the group.
 Others elected weres Mrs. Frank Daloneea, vice-presldent; Mrs, Anna Viturein, financial secretary; Mrs, Frances Cesario, assistant hnancial secretary; Mrs. Michael Angelcola, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Del Pc. assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs, Angeline viega, treasurer, Mrs Nick BozSuto, first trustee, and Mrs. Joseph Perella' second trustees.
 Counsellors include Mrs, Manuela Cefarotti, Mrs. Mary Di Vito, Mrs Mary Torre, Mrs. Alfred Mandino, Mrs rilomena Bernardi, Mrs. Con cetta Maglierl, Mrs, Ersilia Per" rella, and Mrs. Angeline oigante' Serving as auditors will be Mrs John Colucci and Mrs, Louis Del Pc, guard, Mrs. Mary De cosmo, ano flag bearers, Mrs Palmina Viola and Mrs Maria Berardi,
 A donation was made to the Anti Tuberculosis League, and pr. MI chael Gualtieri was named as th' doctor for the group for the conn ing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
ChamMkMh Social Held Last Night

Approximately 200 members of the Beth Fl Congregation attended the Chanukuh social held last night at the Beth Fl auditorium. The social was held in observance Of Chanukuh. feast of the lights Cantor Jacob Sizowitch kindled the lights and sang group of songs
 Mrs. Joseph Ruskin gave a humorous reading from "Chanukuh Gelt" by Sholem Aleichen. Cards and mahjong were enjoyed and refreshments served by members of the SiSterhood.
 Mrs. Benjamin Neuman was chairman of the arrangements and Mrs. Samuel R. Prillg was CO., chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hannah Wertheimer, Mrs. Joseph Garston, Mrs. David Swirsky, Mrs. Max Newman and Mrs. Abe Lichten- stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Mates Club Holds YWR Celebration

The Mates Club held . Christ mas party at the home of MT. and Mrs. william Taylor, Washington Avenue Extension last evening. Games, a grab bag and refresh- ments were enjoyed.
 Attending were Mir and Mrs. Theodore Beebe, Mfr. and Mrs. Mer. rill Kelsey, Mir. and Mrs. Gerard Cordett, Mir. and Mrs, Harold PlatN Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Krotn, Mrs. Louis Sheron, Mir. and Mrs. Karl Beach, and Mir. and Mrs. Martin Egan,
 The Portuguese Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Children's Christmas party on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 P. M. at the Portuguese Sports Club on Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
East End Community Club to Sponsor Kiddies' Show

All children of the East End, in cluding pupils of the six schools in the area, up to and including the third grade have been invited to attend the eighth annual Christmas party sponsored by the East End Community Club at the Hamilton Theater at g A. M. on Saturday. More than 1000 children are ex- pected to attend.
 Each child in attendance will be given a toy and candy. A large committee of club members, headed by President Henry Brodeur and Mrs. James Creem, co-chairmen will be on hand to see to the well fare and enjoyment of them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Catholic Alumnoe Association Will
 Hold Yule Dance

The waterbury Catholic High Alumnae Association is sponsoring a semi.formal Christmas dance on Friday night, Dec. %, at the audi torium.
 Miss Mary A. Quinland, chair man, is being assisted by Misses Mary E. Kenney, Jean Carlin, Maureen Butler, Katherine McIner- ney, Doris veilette and Irene Welch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

A Christmas party for the chil- dren of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held at Mechanics Hall Saturday from 2:S0 until 5. Each child is asked to bring a 25- cent gift for the grab bog. The committee in charge consists of Miss Margaret Doyle and Miss Margaret SunninghaR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
ChiIdren's Party
 Planned Saturday

The Royal Neigfsors of Amer ica will hold a Children's Christ mas party on Saturday afternoon at Mechanics Hall from 2:So to PM. Each child is asked to bring a 25 cent gift for the grab bag.
 Members in chagre of the affair include Miss Margaret Doyle and Miss Mary Cunningham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

The Coombs Fellowship of the second Congregational Church Will hold & Christmas party sunday Afternoon at 5:S0 at the church, Members of the fellowship will sing Christmas carols throughout the city Monday evening. They will meet at . o'clock at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

a New Years party on Jan. Is.
 At a business meeting, previous to the party, it was announced an invitation had been received from the Fr. Brennan Circle of New London to initiate a class of candi- dates at the Mohican Hotel, Jan. le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

The week before Christmas, being no exception this year, parties ore being held In the schools through out the city.
 Yesterday afternoon the Demo- crat photographer caught the kin. dergarten kiddies at Duggan school dancing merrily around huge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Negro Opera To
Perform In June

The Detroit Negro opera
Group will present Cavalleria
Rus,icana the last OF June Al,
the Masonic Temple located az
Temple and Second Boulevard
This will he one u the on's,and-
ing events Of the season and viii
feature some o. the most talent
ed vocalists oi the CRY
The Opera is under be direc-
tioon 81 Stnart =. PiEgins The
cast includes Celeste Cole so.
prano BENJAMIN Wales tenor
Matte Hotchkis, soprano ollie
Mcfarland conirallo. and VIII
liam Ware, baritone Appearing
will be chorus OF sixty.fivs
voices with symphony orchestra,
which Will be augmented ny the
youths vested choir from Sacred
Heart Catholic church
Mrs Jerene Macklin is execu-
tive secretary OF the venture
which is sponsored by the De-
troit Musicians Association and
the Detroi, Friends az the Opera
Mrs S. W Jenkins is chairman
OF the latter group and Is assist
ed hy a very able committee.
Some 81 The members are l. c.
Blouut Mrs Madeline Fowler
Prather Hauser Mrs Felix Nc.
Broom, Mrs Christine Fuqua
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
MRS. BEULAH WHITLEY ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Arnold Edward Baker. Haley
Bel lis Cox Doris Bell. Cath
eine Bell Margaret Benne, FL
lena Botdie Geraldine Bledsoe
Ns'ma Rrsnham Lillian Brooks
Nellie Waits. Mrs J. Howell.
house guest o. Margaret Thomas
Jeanetta Brown Beulah Brewer,
Magic Bugs Theresa Carroll
Gsrnefta Car,sT Maurice Clark.
Wla.fred Cochran. Phyllis Golden.
Eva collins Felix McBroom. Mar
garet Crostnwaite John Dancy.
Sally Darden. AuxVasse Dickson.
Beatrice Fleming Melvin Fowler.
Johnnie Mae Fritz Beatrice Gill
liah LYDIA Goggins. Irene Graves.
Louise Grooms Mae Hatcher Con-
stance Heslip Elizabeth Hickman.
cadence Hines. Maurice Hous-
ton Earl Hutchins. Miss Helen
Howard and mother. Mrs. How
ard Wayne Jeffrey Francis
KorHeEay Angel Lambert. Agnes
Lewis Kate LOOMS Violet Lew
IL Pansy Mack, Ernest Marshall.
Corrine Martin.
Mesdames Irene Nc Tendon.
Mareuerite McDavid. ]. B. Mar
tin Fanette Norris Frances 0w-
ems Cornell Drum Ralph Os-
bourne Doris Pelham nora Pen.
ick, Pearl Penick. Valerie Petit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

WILLIE GEORGE patterson
Little Willie George rsuarr
former member % the dance ia
of Willie and Willie M
service and Is appearus 1lsnl
al the Club Vogue. lnkser Nt1
igsn. Willie George saw ser,
in the ETO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

Careltou Gaines. Mrs Gs,lg.I
Tolbert. Mrs. Louise Terry EnsI
son Craig Miss Ne Vs.
Charles Fisher. Mrs. ZaGie poot
Mrs Elizabeth wooaisy Na
Beatrice Preston Mrs NAB
Flack, Mrs. Carrie Young 81
other music-lovers OF ne cl-