davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
Daily Lessons in English v %y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUsED Do T have passed through crisses" CRISES the plural Pronounce syllable SEIZEl.
 OFTEN ARCHAEOLOGICAL Los Angeles The preferred ponuncia tion is ang-gel-es n not second syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Analysis tsinguar Analyses (pluraD
 story history 
 WORD STUDY: "Use it Let us vocabulary mastering TENTATIVE of the nature first syllable first sylabe tentative would leading a nviaonr-H G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
FAMINE NOTES

One reason for the poor wheat crop in Europe is the lack of horses. Great numbers of horses were eaten during the war; others were drafted by the military and shct in battle. U. s. wheat failed to move to the Atlantic sea- bard in usual amounts this spring partly because of spring thaw which made country roads impas- sable. Another delay factor in addition to shortage of box cars-was income taxes. Farmers wanted to wait until this year to harvest their grain, when income tax brackets would be lower. At our present rate of export, England VII socn have larger whea. re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

in Europe during the war, Secret Service insisted that he use an- other name in order that he not be a target for Nazi pilots. Morgen- thau was known as Henry Murphy. Despite the serious shortage of fats and oils here, Secretary of Agriculture Anderson has been un- able to get any help to bring the 25,OO0 or 3OO0O tons of copra which have been available for the gath- ering in the Philippines for over a year.
 fcoPYRIGHT, BELL sYNDIchTE. INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

serve than the USA. :. .U s. meat production last year topped 20,O00,- 100000 pounds but may fall off this year. We have promised Europe 1,600, 100000 lbs of meat for 1946
 Chief reason for the world wide wheat shortage is the Argen- Australian drought Also North Africa, which normally exports to Italy and France, this year had to import wheat. 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
I.itTIsH WHEAT RESERVE

U. s. Agricultural officials don't say much about it, but they have been griped at the British. Secre- tary Anderson held up his flour milling cut for about three weeks waiting for the British to agree to ship more of their 100000 ton wheat surplus to the famine-strick- en aContinent. Normally 100000 tons is not Q large surplus for the British but U. & officials argued that in the present emergency this could be sent to Europe, with a saving of valuable time and ship ping. while we get more wheat to the Atlantic seaboard
 Then with the new summer wheat crop coming in. we could replenish British reserves.
 Finally London came through with an offer of only 100000 tons, providing the United States and Canada replaced it without too much delay.
 Secretary Anderson also was dis appointed when the Canadians matched our 25 percent cut with a promise of only 2,50o,00o bushels of wheat plus 5.oo0.OO0 bushels of oats.
 Note = Canada has about one eleventh the population of the USA ard about one-third cur wheat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
CAPITAL CHAFF

Representative Hugh Delacy of Washington has offered West Point appointments to two ex-G.I.'s who came out on top in the West Point entrance exams, but they have turned down a free Army educa- tion. Say they prefer to learn about and live under civilian democracy. When former Treasury Sec retary Henry Morgenthau travelled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRrRrA Ry LEE

a acknowledgements of
  A. Pleased Delighted
  accepted form O. said urcn successful dinner Yes; ccngena guests interesting O. cny may accept they dc his A Only invitations of business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
FAT FAMINE

The same thing is also true of fats and oils. We just won't have them on hand for export unless every housewife is more frugal than ever Here is the lineup: On April l, stocks of butter totalled only 14,964 ,000 lbs. against 29,833,- 900 last year.
 Cottonseed oil totalled 1,492, 300 lbs. against 1,756,400 last year.
 Lard totalled SLABS, ,000 lbs. against 49,728. 900 lbs. last year and 4G3,15l,000 two years ago.
 Actually the fat picture is worse than most people realize and the Russians are faced with such a serious shortage that they have gene to the Argentine and are bid- ding aga pst us for linseed oil. Or diiiarsly we buy the Argentine lin- seed crop for paint. The Russians will use t fer human consumption, however. and are willing to bid high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

shipped before the end of June. In other words, unless there is great individual saving there just won't be enough wheat to go round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
WARNING

WARNlNU To ali owners of bicycles. All traffic Safety Rules must be ob- served. Parents are asked to CO operate in case of children. Proper lighting at night must be observed.
 CHIEF OF POLICE
 (257-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

crop, though she has been export ing heavily to England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

result, it might be on the track of sound general program of labor legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
The Washington Merry-Go-Ro

(continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02
TIDE TABLE
MAY 3

MAY 3
 High tide PAP am, 20.5 it. Low tide 9:15 a.m., "A it. High tide 15:33 pm, I'll it. Low tide 20 pm, 0.9 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-02

Weather: Highest, 4s; lowest, AZ; cloudy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Corner of old. The Carrie Weltcn fountain Wns always filled with wa- ter. and 1t was not an unusual thing to find some one wading or trying desperately to get to his feet after an unwilling plunge into the basin nearer the base. Bill saw all of these happenings. and often related them as the years rolled on, and he got to talking. As a young fel- low, he saw the old town grow up from the latter part of the eighties, and through to the time he left here some time after 1900. For awhile he was a policeman, but the long hours of duty then didn't ap- peal to him, and he soon gave up night patroling. Cops in those times had tougher assignments than is the rule today.
 Opens Restaurant
 After leaving Waterbury, Bill Carroll went to the Connecticut shore, down West Haven and Mill ford way, opened up an eating es- tablishment and continued in this business for a number of years. He never returned to Waterbury as a resident, but took deep interest in everything that transpired here. He continued his membership in Wa terbury Lodge, and after others ahead of him had passed along, he was awarded the No. card of membership and held it along for a number of years.
 Now he is gone, and some other member will soon be honored with the same number being transferred to him. That's the way of life in all matters, Eldom, and similar frater- nal organizations.
 At the last Old Timers celebra- tion in Waterbury, Bill observed,
 T hold No. card tonight, and I made it this time. But wonder if I'll be here a year hence"
 But the Elks assure us that ale though Bill Carroll has followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

employed on the read. For instance, on his way to Brooklyn, he always insisted upon the motorrnan, stop ping at the entrance to Jackson Street on Bank Street. And here he would announce, Change for The Nest" meaning of course, the sec tion then referred to in those days, as "The Dogs Nest"
 The trolley patrons roared in merriment every time he made his announcement.
 Bill later was called in to super wise and assist his relative, the late Tom Lunny in the manage ment and control of "Lunny's rub Der tired hacks" the first of the kind to be operated in the city. This work kept him out late at night, and rule, everyone who stopped at Jimmy Harrington'S famous lunch cart at the east end of the Green met and knew Bill Carroll. The nights were gay with fun and strange antics about the Bauby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

the path Of others ahead Of him. the famous n o'clock toast. known as ~Our absent brothers" will bring back to them memories of the part he played in the up-building of the organization, and the time and en- ergy given in providing entertain- ment for the members at various meetings held in past years.
 For our own part we felt for years he was a native of Water bury, but the record proves he was born in Pennsylvania, coming here however in his tender years. and staying around for period of about 9 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Waterbury EIks' No. I Member Paid Tribute
Late William Carroll of West Haven Worked Here as Bartender, Trolley Conductor, Policeman-Knew Local Celeb
 rities of Late sos
By THE OUT-EAsTER

1y AA8 OOA~GA0AE&
 An old time member of Water bury Lodge of Elks died and was buried within the past week or so William Carroll of West Haven, formerly of Waterbury. Bill Car roll was the name he was gener- ally known by, and for number of years had the honor of bearing the number one card of the local Order of Elks.
 Bin Carroll survived all of the other members wl:o were present when the Waterbury Lodge was first instituted back in 1893. The first meeting, as We recall, was held in the temporary rooms then ac- uuired in the Jones & Morgan Bldg. on Bank Street. This was in an era when certain well known men about town, mostly business men, met for the organization of the body, such persons as the late Henry Doerr, Bill Disley, Chris Strobel, Billy Richardson, Joe Gull len, Ed Moran, Farmer Johnston, Jimmy Harrington, Tommy Guest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Springfield Bans
 Maid in the Oxarlxs'

Springfield, Mass, May 2-(UP) Mayor Daniel B. Brunton has banned Maid In The ozariEs", Q stage play which was scheduled to open tonight, on the grounds that the presentation was unfit for pa irons here.
 The mayor based his decision on the report of two policewomen who went to Utica, N. F., to see the play recently.
 Producer Jules Peiffer, on his ar- rival from Williamsport, Pa, said he would enter civil suit against Police Chief Raymond P. Gallagher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Gus Jackson, Tom Finnegan, John Splain, Roger Connor, John Nor iarty and others just like them. The membership grew at the be- ginning, and soon new rooms were obtained in the Platt block on East Main Street. From there they went to Grand Street and around 1910 moved to their newly purchased property, the old Curtis home on West Main Street. The prosperity of the organization grew from year to year until today, the members find themselves the owners of most valuable piece of property, with a total assessment of several hundred thousand dollars. And all without penny of mortgage.
 Bill Carroll was a man about town" at the time he joined. He was the head bar-keep for broth er-in-law, Pat Hayes, whose res- taurant on South Main Street was probably the greatest eating estab- lishment in the city in those days Freshly roasted turkeys and large juicy-looking steaks adorned his windows every day of the cold win- ter season. And the choiciest of imported ales could always be found at this favorite rendezvous, patron ized nightly by the best people of the city, especially after attendance at the theater.
 Became Conductor
 But Bill didn't like being couped up all day and night inside of an eating place. He soon retired and then went with the trolley system as a conductor. On the Bank and North Main Street lines he met thousands of people. All factory workers using the trolley met and liked him. His jolly ways, his humor, and his funny sayings made him one of the most popular of men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., nRsDAY MAY2 2 9I6

be held Tuesday May . ct ( ?. m. nt the Veterans Advisory Center lsS Grove Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Advisory Committee To Meet Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Unemployment and Veterans Advisory Comn.1ttee will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

out here. never has been hanne during lts six-year run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

unless the play is produced PsifIer
 said the production, already sodl
Evening star., 1946-07-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CHARLES S. GUM has clients waItIra
e purehssss S6s homes in any section Of WASH
Tor DOLLARS; Sc, ne and Mayyland
spsclallst-Please cal for free ana honesE
clients with cash OF viii buy outright. Yo9
ssTvSs BGRSfss' coit 25at r. Pehaa s's'e, sva
pARsoNAGE NEEDED II { ? Af + ONCE in or nea,
p birerrTRrP s VII psy re eass no aee9ts Call MR.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale Of
your home. business or investment prop
eER1Es s5iE Is ~9at pe.,so you GeSre isl cal HUN
$40 Resats Hsfs0f since Ses 1879 SYN Capitol Ma
MANNAs REALTY CO can sell your houss
Ea4s 291S Wson D4s f'Ras 67d GI ssh0o .:
CASH ST YEKs .og D c. and Nd property.
#oophlboE FfEA5fF ss''': ssSI y" Rhcd. ss
VII pay top price ENTERPRIsE REALTY
H5w t MICH Hys will i YorK * moMf aao b. worth
cash cas- tod dollar lsI We viii pay YOU cash -
ss she t0G %ase Coz " CO. q Va n Ws5srE
ton; call DI,, 4@54 or RE, 1888 Baito
S1N r. tsD s>1 s.F ys fkorfR4r-we Gt asRi nav ali
CO Ga 81. lTee appralSals. quick action GUM
SASu = MILLER oE2 5oQ llth 81, Sc, FIR. eloo
any, condition, anywhere in D G Ma
AZ ONCE, AT ONCE, At ONCE, 3 Or (
Clients with cash can get you top prices
a. this tune Call EX, @555. YOUNG q
PPAsIoR PAsIIess pIoH IdGn Vermont Real Estate ana
l Will PAY ALL CASH for a : or rn.
house, ha sog, IN or nE. D c, Mr., LIVINGSTON.
MY DOCTOR is IN the market for
downtown residence suitable for home and
ofhces, Must be located west OF 10th 81.
east of Conn. north Of x St and south
owner. viii pay your askine price if the
house is desirable and usable Call Mr.
DIXON no. 2343, Sunday and or ewes.
SILVER SPRING AREA-5-6 rms, mod
trn, excel. cond.. large lot. or small country
fptnaSfe1r acres caSh lor oarsain. Box
FAIRLY PfRicEp a-bedroom house in sood
school and stores. Can eive new 1915
Plymouth sedan as part payment, If de-
sired Box 96s, Star.
DON'T EXPERINIENT-Can lis to sell your
Free appraisals. VIM G. LIBBY CO., 7oe
wt Iath C.x 5, NV W. NA Aos 4942i syes IA, 355S
value TO-DAY Our Opinion oeSs entas s' no It's ob t9
eyes. AD Sssa, WI 4 HisA sAuNDRRs n f ic4 &c. s.
Coon N:aI16 6es BR1ck 'a aoKsr s n "
Z {. or Va $4,000 cash "C15ho0' avail GL. In
Is OR I UNIT-APT HOUSE Iocatec !,
good NV. section or near Capitol Hill.
must show good return. Call Gil. 4O60,
WANTED BY VETERAN, from owner only,
or Il room brick or "-family fat.
rs; ON or nearby Md. preferred. All cash.
nFTaCHED HOUSE: 3 bedrooms and bath.
Iarse lot Prefer Virginia, Up to 10000.
Box 24S, Star o.
PRIVATE PARTY need 3 or 4 bed
room home Will pay all cash. No br0-
kers, please, Box 344-S. Star -12
Continued on Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1946-07-07

CoLORED-PARK PL., near Lamont s.
Nv rooms and bath, excellent condi-
TON, with front porch and full basemen.
Prlced for quick sale. on terms
=, =. st.. near 5th 81. ne, 6 rooms and
llsh-type basement 81 500 doan ca
MR. LANAUZE. DE 3l4" nr DE S1S55 -.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
7OLORED-ON EASY TERMS

Adams s.. near North Capl'ol-Sert-
oeLacheC bTicE, . rooms. h VIII rear
porcheS: attract:De home. terms Gail Nj
Evening star., 1946-07-07

$ rooms and bath. INV h. cleo S14 900,
900 block S ST u.w-lO rms, . baths
n, h, oil burner. $4,000: $1,000 cash.
=, 500 block 4th ST .w.-@-fam:Iy house.
baths. s. 900. $1,000 cash
TOO block Wylie ST. n.e.--5 rms, sas
1900 block Rosedale ST ne-5 rms
bath, NV h, elec. S45Oa. $500 cash
1000 block 18th st nw-4 rms, ba h.
latrobe heat, eIec 4.250. - 600 cash.
GUY TIMER, 1925 You St nv No
Evening star., 1946-07-07

IUhIHF FKJ TAT-9 ms 2
oathS; new furnace. excellent condition
tnnFehlent 4 lines tranSpt Good " sec
tloH Reasonable down payment Home
and investment My 20 wears financjns
S4Hne11eIge eHJ1e 1,1I IS a. your service Call c z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
lBRlfrY pEoCWHSslyfS

Desfo History WIS ihe ihsne
~ we ,ast meeting ~ llis CLUB
vifn ws- heia AZ the nome on
Nr and lr So swanson Of
~ Neotltd Avenue Mrs Iieien
Ce,ney ana AIs> N-neiia WA
'n feaas "a beau'tN mosnA
rar n.atA Moe wcll r
,sifsd Nrtpn u ANo h53hs b,
>egio ap'u0t. Het th main
i,aft ~ Av allrs ATS Ma
htn FISHER fold Is. me most IN
t'f"~iiis fee4irs % "hnshs
casrd VIM ~ Ipaa Nra
ifaTon Will Mss Hy Jean
Lane este sketches OF a sireet
t Rff u1Niilt A Nwenialyn
''NNi.- hei"n''N ms-ie Mas
rsy,l hy Nrs ilnry N,Nrtsry
fftf iAe progiam la Meme
h'r- N'rt fenfefcd ugt re-
p ' 'rs dining roa iNbls
waeh decorated wiD .ladi
ol ANA ni ncnfel Gna Alem-
la's are Ml- ss.A als Uan
GENTS ms Nira Lawns eice
tn' n lt.n swanson
''Hsfw Mr- late fna ii
~l ~','ef ~ tHy i,c
atf etafy AIRS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

Ni llances Peiross OF 4leS
i3.hi'rnill street was hostess a.
ih' Flenr dolls club on last
Wednesday evening Plans were
iueae fcr a lovely Janibofee on
n'N Saturday nicht 1t the horne
Of Mrs Elsie Galloway Of aos
Nnfeenlh street with tho hns-
h'nd, Of The meulbefs as guests
Following the husiness pafr 81
iht meeting the members worked
on their project for this YER.
. quit. A prize was non ~ Mrs
Marjorie McElroy Mrs Pe,ross
he hostess. told o. her plans e.
leave the city for few weeks
Mrs Qdeen Eva Trehble viii av-
sumo her responsibilities IS putt
lcily chairman Following the re-
past The group adjourned Ia
moet with Ms Anna smith
"Wednesday. AZ 39a6 Ninteenin 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Mills To Stage
Fashion Revue

All SicAL FASHION SPEC
TRiN nntn WIZ he mcsenied
IN " ''" ''''e 81 NF's
Z" .r' =. ~ 7
a,ss efa.ns Mis-
mider tn eeu fonscrship
Their naa iahs neea s,noni-
nous 'h'n- 'H1't'cal Tor
o'' " Years
'' '''"''"
ana VIZ" '' "'''''
'"f A'aHNhs NhlVh nave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

Tine Cd-abianca study club
f,Ne a prf Valentine Mesical
Hsa SUNDAY aflf'iogn fcl suary
l7 ~ lae Tu.tee lluise Guests
"n me proea ~sf koS.rd
svan ceNtue ara MISS r.1o-
ifra and c'a ihese autnoine
iao ica were N aad Mrs Har,
bradley Mrs Jennie looes Afr
lillAfu Ruse MIS- Mair Par
~h Mrs Emily Neau. Vr ana
Mrs Ionn May ;;rs ~ Lsnh
Mrs Julia Kinds ' le llai-
iis Mrs Ropcfla Tooiry Mrs
Eua Motley I1ora uor Nmre
DIXON AIRS Bessie fiasspl. Ng
and Mes. James Mason. Nf ana
Mrs. Jessie Bcil Nh ana Mrs
Edward Richardson Mr. ,ad Mrs
John Gaeie
Airs Thrsus E-tio.l Aif ana
and Mrs. William Hunt Mr.. and
AIRS MURRAY v Nctuichccn Mr.
and Mrs Janr Rome Mi,
CHARLES Bryant Nir Bedlah i,o-
b'nson ir and Mrs Amos Alex-
anier Mr. and Mrs j. V. Jack-
son Mrs Matte White. Miss
Ruth Fuller Mrs bertha Wilhcr-
spoon Mts William Amos. Mrs
Gather Spears Mrs Arae ,nle
Daniels Nrs RUN smooi Miss
Tholula johnson Nlis Carolina
Wsfrrn Mrs Daisy sccec. Mis-.
Ernrsf sweeney Mrs Carrie lIar-
ris MI, Robert Wreht. Miss
odelia White Mrs j. /. White.
MISS Louise Roatman MIS- Mablc
Lewis Miss vilholminia Lewis.
Mrs irene Pclbs. Mrs. G Moore.
Mrs Clinton Johnson. AIS Lula
Owens and Mrs Mac Robinson.
The members an chose black
frocks and wore ocrsages Of red
and white Mrs lula nickcrson
and Helen Howell. secretsry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

BIS ~ EtNttRiNc lr
Robb,s will ho 10 NEST l>>u'.
Mis- Roberta N'ruir' Nitef
louih head was ,illed a. tlv's.
land. nhpi on b1>.pt>s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
rlIAlE.> room orr

n w frftk ~ Da,
'hs rlmuef, =; lAe
iAit teoN lb pa lest a.ali-
oy Ger lessy hnne Nr-
lnN.e 'ltelt ioiAefiy Lisn-
,raAt aess.i q ne .Agiay Nurse
cora- sate Vly iniUnaal!Ns
'a 'oAe'.ons IN The dii-
sttett ntt area, "a wa.cn she
lid .l st4'icnd Mrs Pearl
ii 1850 appeared on TIE Yro-
STAR SAe e3re many u.teresiing
iaets % tri and Music
seen OWING tae tos'H lunch-
'ua p-gea ny TIE Lpsi,ss were
bi mas Drs Mein- AdeAnc
pral ~ Jenkins ia TAYLOR
8 Warrington carrie Nnceu;,
r~ Harris r " R0sefis Lima
l-0 q. Maie lc4ason H. White
and i.s0na Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
NORTHLND SOCIAL AM ART

wv 80 AM Nh 4
The North End Social and Art
club met 20 tho home OF Mrs
Lillian Brooks a. 2ioo McDcurall
Aiier a brief meeting the officers
Tor 1876 were installed 10y MIS-.
Fannie toodgane Mrs. VI Boil
ford was the speaker Tor the
meeting. Others on the program
were Mrs spann who gave a
vocal solo and Mrs. Fannie White
Poole who gave a reading. Nisi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Challenger Club In Its
Fifth Anniversary Tea

Peek. Murphy Graham. Mrs r
NJ. Crawford. Ida Strong Mis-
Hawkins. Viola Ranks, AIrs >
Bell. Mrs. Mary Carl yeDa Can
Shirley Graham. Mrs. Lincou.
Dickerson. Elder Lon. Thons,
Cattron. Mrs. Earlene Duncan
Mrs. Dora Prather. Charles IA.
Dor. MIR. and Mrs. Anna Lake.
Mrs Alvin Coleman, Ia,iyla Ia.
Niiliotost. Mr.. and Mrs At,rt
Foster. Mrs. Ora Mansfield IN
ana Mrs Lamplcy. SIR. .lf Ms
Percy Green, Mrs Loxlfy iaSl.
liotost Mrs. Annie Leak
Mrs Lola Turner. Mrs X.
Siueill Mrs. Grace Ravnan ils,.
tie Winston, Roy Cummiu Yrs
lola Turner. A. Taylor Neiem
l'lack and many Others G9aps
represented included the B.I-
ness and Professional WHns
Club. lnter-Se Club W ftaa
club, Trece club. Aetla fatsy
ana GARDEN Club. Ihe loans Na.
Hons Clul 81 stephens ana NE
Duchess OF Nayne Clut
Officers Of the club ~ lhs
Rosa 'humoers ps,sia,i md
Ms Tressie Tabor s,S is,y,
who are serving thci ,oai
terms OF office. Mrs tDar,a
Gardner is vice president mi
Nrs. Elizabeth Washinetnu epss.
urer Others holding respsr,.
position. afe Mrs. Maude Jang..
Mrs Eloisc Cattron Mrs Fais.
Mrs Leota Cain and Mrs Ssaa
Barhtr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

pa, iW.isf t,afefics met 81 iA~
aci4e % Nf iessica Conelpc
sn-f 6ro.s'n ia llamtramch Nj
'ian.y rrfslden' e1llcd The icsf-
ia- 80 oidft AMI d,sp,n'ed ne Oil
amt ire hasiness. Plans Ncr'
mao" inf pafiy which the cldb
WI aNe 70 tnc mar future fn'y
aiso else'i-Sra ih, nsitailoi lN
ne HShif'rs social olui. % be-
siyca an March = fonoWirs
lof'ly m'np tAc CLUB adjourned
10 meet VITA )! Ethel liefyey
~ eo7 Noribitla Ms. + 0Neal
rs Toe rcporte tn me clln,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Nursery Group
To Give Show

The Peter Pan Nursery Asso
Citations is rcadgng IT'S piodue-
lion OF The Mikado' wNeh MIL
be given at the Art Institute on
May The cast viii feature
many Of tie talented youngsters
cf tho city in the very entertain
ins scenes from the Giloeri-Sl'l-
li,an vehicle Mrs GLADYS Mills
is director and j. being assisted
by MIS- LaClairc Knox dance
director Miss Alarsarelc Mais
theWs. and MSS Mae kendrie1s,
mesic directors ana Glen Mis-.
stage MANAGER
Others assisting IN tie lrepasa-
iion OF The venture are MIS-
Snowden Williams. general chair
man. Mrs Evelyn Moatoy, co..
chairman Mrs Oleila Reed Sec
rotary treasurer Mrs iten 6
Graves. chairman Of The nfoerem
Airs claud Cooper. CHAIRMAN OF
publici'y Mrs. Lucille Porter.
chairman Of the ticket commit
tee; Mss Nellie Watts. chairman
81 the ohildren matinee and
Mrs. Ruby wills. chatham q,
costumes anf scenery. Scores o.
women are helping those oAasr-
men in their plans.
The production is beng given
10 raise funds for the Peter nan
Blil'linc ~ present ire >af-e y
Is located at so Mack ANfras
and is serving vital need "a
tho lie ot ihc city Nrs Nlle
Ramsay Brown IS lie orsal er
and present director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

AnoDs those sea sociaiizine
wets MS Carrie y Nilhs. Mrs
y Smllh Mary Atkinson ecil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

The ChallcNgcr study Cluo
celebrated their fiith anniversary
al tie Womens Federated Ciup
loase on Ferry Street on satur-
dav 4 very interesting and in
formative program was piaaned
for the guests with Glosier Cur
I'm, MS speaker Mr. carrent re-
counted ycme OF his experiences
on his trip 10 Europe rariica-
ioiiyiae CONDITIONS IN Geimany
aIu,ual selections were rem
d..r,4ty XsrA carl. scj4lnc and
seefmsi cam vioiiniS, Mrs L.
ota can gaze me history q the
ltoup ana interesting sid, lights
we~ 4ir,n by Ms Rosa Cham-