davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

929 POTOMAC AVE. S.E.-Present monthly
corner BIDS; ist St somnereiai; ! S BLOCK from
HEN VfSs nc Sss fSsa
ns n.s c6MMfscAL-l4th On nls st. NV. This
sound investor. viii show nice returns on
sss:'ss f5s!. bp E %'.s ao s5s
BROS Sc" nc. ssH szelusi7. sa agents. Df ss5o,
EXCELLENT s.E. LOCATION - 4-family
handle. 7, D, BURGESS. s5a4 Pa. ave. we.
Sc sfoRn TR SGI ~ pr Brick store. IL
fine business location; both leased at pres;
ent time at prewar rent; a good, SOUND
%s PIE? s ss ee so M NJ Sss5
d,APT TSfT. semIdetaehed brick, oil
appTox sIT se Boo Gown 'usnS5 Ex S555. Yo4Sa
fHST9BE lSa aSs
furnished; operating as rooming house
sSh1 sopoo 5SS E& 1F
YOUNG 8 PASTOR, 1923 Vermont ave.
ADAMS MILL RD.-12-rm.. 4-bath semi
tenants over s4oo monthly; approx.
SoGSa SSSSG se*P PAsToR sSasee 1ss
SPECIAL BARGAIN. 4O5 O st. sw-5-rm.
kAFFEfIl REAL II ESTATE Rs co.Ns-year: old
l2-unlt apt: house in ideal NV; section:
low SeefFm qsna, as sSIsrqn 81 1fos ftse
WISCONSIN AVE.-lst commercial: nice
S ssstoa ideal ca sGF un nHrs
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. 1880, 6211 Wiscon-
sin ave.
COAL. OIL AND MATERIAL YARD. loca-
acres iaa on rafoad H1 sdns x eoa stofase yard
andersfound fuel oil tanks ample sno
inston Bldg, pi Z $500; ewes. cH sS$s
GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE-Are
you locking for commercial property in
sse5hesdag II you ~ are e.. willing i to invest
is4a INGLEsIDE TER. Nw.-Large house,
nednr Gn eeere sps yn tn
Total rents, slS7 SO per mo. Price, ST.
9s TssH 3 Co. aFPsnsss gs q HAR
SIS. i. E. St eAfffoL sfSo sr-cer2sr store and 8
500 FIT, desirable commercial frontage, on
Highway No 311 in Fairfax, Va. oppo-
site new theater. now under construc-
yonabIS priced: RAY BARNEY, -Vienns,
See coRNEk s ssdsnss dstseheS apaTSs
ment, containing p units in fine NV.
section; about $4,000 cash required For
further particulars, call Harry Cohen. GE
G2s6' with sHANSoN 81 SSGE & LUcHs CO.. 1905
70 MINUTES To DowNToWN - Highly
eontaining 50 attractive, units of , rooms.
approx. sac, 800 per year. Price S315.-
900: FLA financing. These properties win
appeal to the careful investor For further
information call Mr.. WoIberg. IA, 1886.
with SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., 1906 H
baths; ideal Tor rooming house: 81 $500 500:
efiR Iss resref M "a ss9s
Col OIORED-ROOMING HOUSE, A. story
brick with full basemt., % rooms and 4
baths; h--w.h.; rented to l tenant at pres
ent. For complete information call Mr.
Rqddsnn. Me. 800; sunday and evenings
l4l5 K St NV. A Complete Real Estate
) shsst5GSI'1f GooD HOUSES on I st. se-1ot has 2
frontages. All for $4,000. THOMAS p
BROWN & SON, 615 4th St sw.. MA.
Il ST. 81 BET. end AND srd SITS. s.w.--5-
room sriek; $500. THOMAS p. BROWN
f1ksT sF coahRcIAL IN aIh ea PRoR SA leis houses
Washington Circle area: splendid invest
DI 1854
Evening star., 1946-05-22
STORES WANTED.

STORE wanted on busy location, suitable
for electrical appliance sales and service.
MA 1898. 24'
DOWNTOWN LOCATION for high-type.
clean business; advertiser. established 16
years. has best bank and trade references,
Lease NAV be effective Immediately or
at any time within next 5 months. Boz
Evening star., 1946-05-22
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

USABLE ACRE with Scar siding, two-level
op
OWNER will sell or lease. AID. O1s4. -26
trial around iss It. "rlo" on r.r. By 500 a0ds It.
deep: act today to secure this downtown
industrial ground. RE 5216. -23
CORNER Industrial property in George
town fronting 113, and III: approximate
ly $4,000 SO. IT.; Soft. rear alley at end
FIR level adjacent to freight yards; ap-
proved plans for construction available
WEAVER BROS, INC, washington Blvd
DI. $500. GIL. 1856. 80
Evening star., 1946-05-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE ALL CASH for commercial property
in D. c. Wish to buy direct from owner.
No agents Please reply Box 426-H, Star.
WANTED Apartments. stores. ONCE
buildings. We have buyers with $4,000
or $4,000 to pay over the trust. Write
to MI j. Hayden CITY REALTY CO. 5O7
E st. Washington 1, D. C.. -25
End COMMERCIAL or industrial, approx.
$4,000 So. ft., ne. area preferred Con-
tact prospective purchaser at Ia. 1900
daily SH 37SS evenings -2S
Evening star., 1946-05-22
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

INVESTOR WANTS TO BUY from owner
small white or colored houses, any con-
dition; will pay cash. Box 45-G. Star.
WE HAVE cash clients desirous of pur-
chasing Immediately incore.producing
tors, 721 10th st. NV, MA. O765; eve.
and Sun. GE 1855.
DUPONT AREA, choice llocation---Brick
semidet. 8 rms and Q baths NELLE
LOWE CASSEL. 1892 Wis. ave. NV; ewes.
and Sun WI. 3135 -23
Evening star., 1946-05-22
LOIS MANIED-

WILL PAY ALL CASH for white lots OF
acreage in Northwest or nearby Nd. Call
MR. NJ 4s7f sHfFR1N' s16 New York ave. nv
I PAY CASH for lots in D or nearby
Nd SCOTT SANDERS. rR. 1868,
CASH FOR LOTS or small acreage suit
able for building WALTER NJ BAUAdAN.
No Thomas Circle MA 6229, WO. 0747.
CASH IMMEDIATELY for lots or acreage,
D. c., Va. or Nd. JESS FISHER, ql3 New
York ave. NV. RE. 5000. rs
Evening star., 1946-05-22
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

OWNER OF CHOICE downtown property,
@ nualy ss has asked I IN us to MAKE tssS. 1n for
a good single house in the NV area, at
approximately $4,000 to $4,000 in
in busy section. The improv ements con-
sist of new building with basement and
2 floors. The new owner would pay only
the taxes and insurance and the balance
of the $4,000 would be net income Any
person having large house which they
wish to convert into income producing.
proposition. WEAVER BROS. NC,
pI. $500: eyes, NO. 1898. ga
sr will trade or rent 3-bedrm det. home.
oil burner. large ground. s Arl. for 3.
bedrm. house or apt in Hbs.. Pa, or vic.
pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

NYLoNS FREE, immediate delivery = II
you have house for sale in nearby Mary
land, will giYe pairs 5l-gauge nylon hose
for listing with US. Have hundreds of
clients in need of homes. Phone Bill
Wieker, e4r, Oh S2'3 or WA , isls, with g, B.
DESPERATE-Need or room home,
Md or d. c. All cash. Must be reason
Musf HAVE reasonsbly priced home. vi
cinity Hyattsyille or Mt. Rainier. Nc
GRATH. WA. 6452. -27
IF YOU HAVE considered selling your
home, call Mr.. Dodson, one member of
Washinstons all-veteran real estate hrm,
Tor an honest appraisal. DODSON, UN.
IF You HAVE a good house for sale,
please cali MR.. Petersen between 7 and
9 D m; 2 or 3 oedrms, preferred. UN.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
SUMNER HOMES.

LAKE CHAMPLAIN-2 modern baths,
Ft. Belvoir. Ext. 61s5, days; 1884 nights.
WATER FRONT COTTAGE. all modern
eonveniences. rowboat, Woodland Beach.
27 miles from D. c.; available June 10 to
August l. $3.50; no wkly. rentals Call
Evening star., 1946-05-22
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

MODERN FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. a.
900, So, IT, floor area with $50 #. of rail-
ga miles from 14th st. bridge; 15-ft cell
ing height, 131a-ft. loading doors, concrete
street in front, overhead space heaters:
available about August ! as whole or will
divide; suitable manufacturing plant. ware
house. distributing center, etc. WEAVER
CHI Q23S -SS
Evening star., 1946-05-22
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRe,hlA.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTEp,

LOVELY COUNTRY HOUSE, furnished, 40
miles from Washington, 10 miles from
Warrenton. Available June l, years lease.
Call DE. 5212. "a
Evening star., 1946-05-22
SUMMER CAMPS.

MONTE VITA RANCH for boys age
groups, 5-15; from Christian homes; rid
ing. swimming, rifiery, ETC.: strong staff !:
emphasis on health. safety, happiness; good
food: NO ticks: in mountains. ga hrs. from
D. c. CHI 1858 or WO. 4214.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

WANTED TO RENT, to 10 car garage
or any size warehouse. in city or vicinity
second commercial zone. Call Columbia
3o3l or ia 01hR %
Evening star., 1946-05-22
OFFICES WANTED.

OFFICES WANTED.
FURNISHED OFFICE needed in . modern
downtown ofice bldg; price no object
Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, RE 1866
in downtown once bids. vicinity 18th
and H SITS NV: price no object Call
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, RE 1855 ga
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE in modern once; telephone
secretarial service. mail address. D1.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO,

GEO. II. WlLLlAMS SO.-
of lots. near East Barcro
for some one who want!
divide. Will sell single
group. Administer 40l1
Evening star., 1946-05-22

have a group
Il. IDEAL location
to build or sub
lots or all IN one
-22
2-Story
Merrifield. Suit
:. rms, 2 dinettes.
irms.. 2Ha baths;
2-car gar. Act
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Brand-new, Sl4,750. Without a doubt
tached brick in new section chillum Liv-
k3fcbao s9g room WI Nth replace dining room
DO not expect this house to last 4s hours
Act immediatelyha Mr.. Warield Cal
GREAT MR sg'oi NORTHERN REAL ESTATE :
sf h.s boefs from sfaHom bas csf sHnTaoT vi soSd q
GREAT NORTHERN REAL ESTATE =
New white brick, 4 bedrooms. oil heat
%EsT ThsyF fhsss Ii VI e9se 5ic,
;2-famiIly, home; each apartment contains
large E;I &c living az. room aa bedroom eauppee
WIS g. co, 5s04 Baltimore ave. Hyatts.
snndsg sal1si No; dntil w. ! 5000. Open daily ane
IxRskl HOUSE: made into apis. with 1c
acres Of ge ground dysISn Riye5dsle No apt
WA1TH VII sTUcco 5sroom isuoe Cottage on na large
S TetE1 kAnF4 ana sss eo US
Mar ts do2aEGH sS2a sa'f so Md
hall. 22-ft. living room. fireplace, Ia col.
ored tile baths; tils,. copper plumbing, oil heat
IN ali Closets NAV be- had as aSa1 Wt
aa!s RoBERF ca sslas ssa .
"A,
Open daily and Sunday until g.
HOME AND BUSINESS near Laurel. Md
100-ft. frontage on Route No l hwy.
modern: tireDroof house with store front
for quick sale to s15 $50: terms. ROB.
ERT 8, DAVIS & CO, 1904 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville. Md WA. 5000. Open
daily and Sunday until 8.
S2,5O0 DOWN buys this new Groom brick
home in Takoma Park; full basement, gas
beat; t., conyeniently m len located Just Of Pinsy
g; DAVIS d CO.. 1904 Baltimore ave
Hyattsville: WA. 5000. Open daily ano
s-RooM: a-BATH HOME on clear acres
only z years old; outbuildings. fruit trees
located on Route 240. 8 miles north OF
Gaithersburg. Price SIS 5000: immediate
1894 1894 Hsltimore, nnin s,,, ave, Hyattsyille WA
SILVER SPRING-Brick, center entrance
8 rooms, fireplace; side concrete porch, full
, basement. a.-c. heat. This lovely new
home. conveniently located, will be ready
for possession IN two weeks. SI4.250
ave- Hysttsville WA. 5000. Open daily
and Sunday until 8. -25
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Valencia. Bette Waddle and Lena
WOfford.
Grade Mrs iva Gammage
teacher: Jo Anne ChristiEsOu
Dorothy Fulton. Leonard Hin. llene
Kent. I'd Layn. Charlotte Haugh
and Betty Taylor
Grade 5-Mrs. Lois Richardson.
teacher. Sharon Cleveland. Betty
Foreman. Martha Leullig. Geral-
dine Holland. Margaret Baker. Zyl-
pha Waldrip. Joan Hohmann. Bob
by Jean Jackson and Gail McIn-
tyre.
Grade - Mrs. Esther Stone
hooker. teacher. Robert Cullns.
Louis Davis. Louise Irwiu. Doro-
thy Lewis. 10 Ann Mercer. Edith
Moore. Richard Morris. Ina Reed
and Stanley Watson
Grade s. Miss Lauranen Carter.
teacher Dwight Adams. Raymond
Alexander. Dalton Cole. Penny
Dawson. Nancy Gammage. Earlene
Hicks and Tony Wilson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
North School Has
Sixty-Two Honor
Roll Students

Coolidge North Iementary
School has s. students on its honor
roll for the third six-weeks period
of the school year. according 20
announcs ment this week by u. ".
Taylor. superintendent OF Coolidge
schools.
The honor roll follows
Grade S-Mrs. Nadine Lanier.
teacher Veronica Baker. Marylyn
Carrel. Doris Hammond. Leslie Du-
Kan and Douglas Hairless
Grade Mrs Etha Fulton.
teacher, Raymond Campbell. Har-
old Cashion. Clifford Hugh. Wanda
Lou Berry. Joellen Jones. David
Gam and Diana Mirkin.
Grade Miss Hortense McCray.
teacher Charles Appel. Elaine
Kent. Kathleen McCleery. Bonuye
Mcfarland. Dick Ware. Adelaide
Wiese and Ferd Jean Bear.
Grade T. 4. X. Osborn. teacher:
Coralie Clark. J. y. Gam. Joyeta
Langford. Daphne Miuwee and An
ma Wagner.
Grade 6-Mrs. Evangeline Garri-
son. teacher: Edith Englebright.
Dick Gordon. Bert Slater. David
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Coolidge Soldiers
Letter Expresses
GI's Indignation

The War Departments delay in
returning overseas seryicemen to
their homes was reflected in a let
ter received by the Examiner this
week from a Coolidge soldier, Pfc.
Joseph l.. Bowen. Bowen enclosed
in his letter a copy of the Daily
Pacitican, a newspaper published in
Manila by servicemen, in which
the soldiers expressed their indig-
nation at the army's demobiliza-
ton set-up.
One article quoted an army an
nounceuent that rehabilitation
will be slowed down and the re-
turn rate OF some troops delayed
because OF the difficulty of getting
overseas requirements. Another
quoted Secretary OF War Robert p.
Paterson as being completed sur
prised" to hear discharge points
had not been accumulating for
Army personnel since VI Day.
In an editorial the paper de-
clared THE Secretary of War didn't
know the way the point system is
being operated. Does this show
lack of liaison and understanding
Of our Washington leaders on the
problem? This. with ali the public
clamor. Rate of rehabilitation is
slowed down because of the diff
Guilty of getting overseas replace
ments. What has happened to the
thousands upon thousands of Red
AppIers and Selective Service in
ductees? Have not requirements
been trained since VI Day."
In his letter Bowen said These
are some Of the many things we
CTS put up with Why can't the
people back home put in a few
gripes? II might help us get home
n little sooner"
Bowen Is the son Of Mrs. Vena
Bowen and before his induction
was a truck driver for the PINT.
Co. At present his wife and twin
daughters are living in Oklahoma
City. Okla. with Mrs. Bowen's
mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Adventists Plan To
Build Church Here

Building of a Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church is planned here
when arrangements can be com
pleted. The ground for the new
church was staked out last week
at Lindberg Avenue and Third
Street. when officials from the
conference office at Phoenix were
present
c. +. Andross. president of Ari-
zona Conference OF Seventh Day
Adventists. and Stewart Kimes.
Coolidge pastor, took part in the
initial work for the new church
Members of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists here meet at present in
Community church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Expert Says DDT
Poses Threat To
Natures Balance

Repeated warnings that DDT Is
still in the experimental stage have
been given Arizona farmers by DR..
]. y. Roney. extension entomolo-
gist. He has advised them to pro-
ceed cautiously in employing the
new insecticide. Now comes a ma
tional expert TO point out that there
is a possibility DDT may disturb
the balance OF nature.
Brayton Eddy. ner curator OF
living insects In New York's Bronx
Zoo. is quoted by T. +. Murphy.
writing in the Baltimore Sun, as
being greatly worried over the re-
suits that the use of DDT may
bring about. Fewer than y OF !
per cent OF insects. Eddy is quoted
as saying. are harmful. OF the mil
lion species in nature many are
downright beneficial 10 man, Eddy
says. He fears that wholesale use
OF insecticide may kill insects Wit
ally necessary TO mans health. He
thinks millions OF dollars damage
already is being done TO food crops
each year by mans ignorance of
what insects are really his friends.
How 10 kill off the bad ones with
out injuring the good ones Is the
problem.
Appointment OF an agricultural
policy committee composed of rep
resentatives OF the ~ I o n !
Grange. the Farm Bureau Fedora
tion. the National Farmers Union
and the National Council of Co
operatives has been announced by
the Surplus Property Administra-
tion. The group will advise the SPA
in regard to disposal OF surplus
property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Girl Scouts Hike To
Christensen Ranch

Sixth grade Coolidge Girl Scouts
with their leader. Miss Mary Jane
Carter. hiked to the Christensen
ranch Saturday. where they spent
the day.
a hamburger fry AT the ranch
barbecue pit occupied the lunch
hour. A case OF soda pop was fur
nished for the thirsty scouts by
Mrs. Steve Christensen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

Layn. 125; Caroline Alexander.
$50; Odra Ruth Carter. $50; Mar
jorie Livingston. $50; Oscar Bueno.
LIS and Joan Hoover, ..
Sophomores: Barbara Spooner,
1.25; Mary Lou Dobson. 175; Anne
Jellison. LIS; Jewell Harris, $50;
Billie June Burroughs. 2: Betty
Lawrence, and Phyllis Lawrence,
2.
Juniors: Madge Dixon. $50: Bill
lie Van Orman. $50: Gladys Nc
Alexander. 1.75: Nedra Jean Ray.
$50; Nadine McCleery, and Jack
Whitaker, 2.
Seniors: Margie Neighbors, l;
Velda Abbott, 125; Frank Mauldin,
$50; Tommy Wolfe. $50: Helen
Anderson, 1.60; Betty Ruth Moody,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
aries Resigns
Kempton-Beagle
Manage Theater

Vernon FAIRIES has resigned as
manager of the San Carlos Thea
ter to devote his full time to Coo
lidge Cleaners, a business which
he recently purchased with his
father. G. c. FAIRIES.
Arthur Kempton of Phoenix, dis
trict manager of Long theaters and
a former Coolidge resident. is man
aging the San Carlos with Mrs.
Moro Beagle for the present An
nouncement of permanent arrange
ments has not yet been made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
Thirty-Two Students
Are Named On High
School Honor Roll

Thirty two students have their
names on Coolidge high school
honor roll for the third week
period of the school year, accord
ings to announcement this week by
r. w Taylor. superintendent of
Coolidge schools.
The freshman class leads with
ten honor students. followed by the
seniors with nine. the sophomores
with seven and the juniors with six.
The honor roll. with each stu
dents average. follows:
Freshmen: Donna Lee Burk. l.;
Marion Bauman. 1.25 Betty Har-
rold, 125: Helen Pew. 1.25: Sam
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

TIA Clifford Barber has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the army at Fl. Nc
Arthur, California, after 19
months service In the Pacific.
He has been awarded the
Asistie-Pacific ribbon with two
campaign stars, a m err an
Thester ribbon, Victory ribbon,
Good Conduct medal and meri-
torious Service Unit Wreath.
Barber entered service in
August OF 1e43 and went over
seas in June Of the following
year. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Barber and has
been a resident Of Coolidge
since 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25
The Desert Cafe
Changes Hands

Mrs. Violet Baker has leased the
Desert Cafe on Main Street from
Everett Lee and took over the
management Friday Mrs. Baker
has been a resident Of Coolidge for
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

LIS; Milton Burroughs, 2; Marilyn
Elsberry. 2 and Curtis Shaw, 2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-25

the past eight years and was EN-
ployed al Shippers before going
into business for herself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
TINY ADDS ORIENTAL
SAVIOR TO CAT LINGO

NEW YORK-The loyal subjects
OF jitterbug king Tiny Bradshaw
are now "Banzaing' all over the
place since their esteemed mon
arch OF swing and i've has had an
opportunity 10 hold audiences with
his followers at the Savoy Ball
room and other gathering places
OF the swing cult Tiny and his
orchestra have just returned from
triumphant tour OF Japan sor
the USO.
The carrot topped band leaders
lingo has Away been the most
colorful Of any Of the men in his
profession and given the dash Of
oriental flavor II becomes even
more bizarre. Thus II Is that to-
day in the haunts OF Harlem Hep
sters the expression which signif-
les absolute approval is now
"Banzai" instead OF the former
Solid" And all because tin pan
alley topper made trip to Tokyo.
Nor is that all. The entire 1--WE
yernacular has come under the
oriental spell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
NEW PLAY is
GREAT SHOW
Nv DAIRY LEyETTE

Los ANGFIES-- amp AL
though It opened 10 tnrr-3way
house on Wednesday. Feb. 10,
1.-TWO In a Bed" starring Louise
Beavers and Mae Johnson. is at
present drawing only about 900
patrons Ilnfavorable critic ISM
the next day by several Of the
adilies is ihoughi'to have changed
the plans OF many who had in
tended viewing n,
In the three-act comedy. the
an Negro cast gave performs
ance that rivaled any white pro-
duction The side splitting per-
.ormanre OF Charles +. Slaughter.
henpecked hasklud Of Louise
Beavers. was challenge to the
superb aciina Of Miss Beavers
and Miss JOIN son.
The play has az excellent sup
porting cas-, which includes Lou
Use Franklin ono OF tie most
popular young featured players
in Hollywood She is called ~Ro-
chesters screen sVee'ncsrt" be-
cause OF "prewster's Millions"
Il Love Band Leader and 9TH
or films IN which she has played
that role with b,Ht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

the rickefy Japanese dance halls
couldn't stand the strain OF it,
terbug rompings'
z. In Chicago. Miss villa b
Brown made news when she filed
for a Republican seat in Con-
gress. With what profession Is
Miss Brown popularity associated,
s. Paul Robson and Cab Call
loway took time out from their
theatrical pursuits recently TO do
what noteworthy thing'
Q. Who was the noted anthro-
pologist-authoress that lectured at
Ann Arbor and Detroit assemblies
recently? She is the wife o, a
singer whose name appears in
the XVIII Kolyum this week
10 Parents and tavern owners
were warned by Detroit police
against peddlers OF what infa-
nous commodity?
Answers on Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
XVIII VnT.YUM
Nv BILL LANE

IN
How closely do you read your
Detroit Tribune Do you remem-
Der what you read? Below are ten
questions based on news and fea-
ture items published in the Trib-
une lately
Allow 10 points for each cor
rect answer. Scores 50--AVER-
AGE 6O-70-GOOp: 7O-S0-vERY
GOOD and over SO-SUPERIoR.
/. Clerks OF certain local H.
qnor stores were revealed TO Re
operating a $4,000 monthly graft.
True or False?
2 What popular Northender. a
Tribune columnist and Wayne
countv deputy clerk. announced
his plans Of running for Con-
gress9
g. What Michigan senator
wired from the London UNO as
s"mbly his desire for c!oturc
to settle the FEPC diatribe be-
inc waged by Southern politi-
cians7
a Who was the young boogie-
woogie piano genius that had to
cancel his appearance on I'VE
The People due To a sudden i'll
ness
s. After much protest made by
white and colored inmates. the
NAACP and other authorities.
what Federal prison dropped its
segregation rules
6. What sepia orchestra lead
en- had 10 refrain from having
his band play indoor engage
ments in Tokyo. Japan. because
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

Answers ON Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

will he proud Yourself when you
finish.
G. NJ. C.--My half brother died
in the east and they tclcgrapned
me | left Immediately so that l
could attend his funeral ! have
nine half sisters and bDrthcrs.
am the oldest When l arrived
no one met me al the station. /
went out to the house and no
one seemed very happy TO sec
me went to the funeral and
was terribly hurt because wasn't
permitted TO II with the family.
Now this hurt ME very BADLY
After everything was over they
didn't seem socialhle toward me
at all aud LETT and took the
long train journey homeward
didn't tell my husband how was
treated as have good husband
and we get along fine and al
ways have But ] Just want yon
to tell me II. should worry
any longer about the way my
half sisters and brothers acted
AT this funeral2
AnS.On some occasions Ol
great sorrow, such as you men,
TONED above, families do not
always think nationally. II was
certainly not their intention "a
hurt your feelings at such a cru.
cml moment. Provision was not
made for YOU az The funeral he.
cause you were MOI expected.
People receive sights all Of the
time hut II they take offensp,
they live life Of misery You
must force yourself to be big
enough 10 overlook the pecullari-
Ties and shortcomings OF others
and never be offended and irrl.
tnied when things don't work In
ycur favor. Nou have wonder.
full home and husband and yon
must not continue 10 gric,e over
this experience a. Il would dis.
rupt your home HE and make
your husband unhappy. Forget II.