davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

MnsIanS: unter Sem
9anoelsnertrag 5tpilhen Irgentinien
uno England erbdlt England 5irfa
oreillnoaht5ig Bro5ent oes erportier-
barren 6leiihes i'm erIten Sabr 1tno
abtunoiieb5ig Broaent i'm 3.peiten
Sabr Inter Dem 8ertrag fann gn:s.
lanb oas aus slrgentinien eingefiibrte
Sleii6 an anbere 21noer perfaufel..
0ie 5meite Sdasung Der argentina
|i6en Sladsfla9e lautet auf 5,O41,-
900 slcres. 8ie aus aanaba beri6tet
miro, muroe Der 8ei5en lteaentpeiie
|erbeblid bonn Sroit beidaoigt, 10 baB
&anaoa tpabri9einlid) fiinf5ebn Bis
fiinfuno5man5ig Bro3ent tpeniger
Wet5en ansfiibren fann. Die &oggen-
ernte aller 2anoer miro auf 1,45O
Willionen 8ulbel geidast; Der grtrag
lift ion1it unter Dem D1r9i1nitt. Sn
Seutidlanb uno 8olen lit Die Hog-
|genernte l.nbefriebigenb, in &uBlano
fommt Die oiesidbrige @rnte Der Iebt-
|iabrigen llngefabr gleih. Die @ei5en-
ernte Aegpptens belduft ii6 auf runb
|42,725,OOO 8uibel l1nb lit geringer
|als Die lebtiGbrige mar; Die &orn-
|ernte, 62,00O,O00 8uibel, blieb Inn
|6,821, 900 8uibel binter Der lesti1b-
|rigen 5uriid; es tpurben nur $751;.
1000 8uibel @erite er5ielt, geeen 12,-
|Ot5,O00 inn pergangenen Sabr. Sn-
|oiens Heisernte tpirb auf 1862, 2,O00,-
1000 8uibel geidast, gegen 2,106,-
100000 I'M pergangenen Sabr uno
1858, 100000 BnIbel in Der 8or.
friegs5eit. Sn ben Sptnnereien Bel
|giens pmrben i'm lesten Sisfaliabr,
oas nit oem 81. SuIi 5u gnbe ging,
|insgeiamt $4,000 8allen 8aum-
|molle, ie 478 Hflnb, nerarbeitet, ge-
|gen nur $4,000 Ballen i'm sisfaIiabr
1944/45. Sn Der Borfriegs5eit be-
lief iih Der Nerbrauh allf iGbrIi6
1921 900 9auen. Mus @orea tpir6 be.
Irihtet, bob l1eberidmemntungen in
Oieiem bonn ariege 10 ihauer beimge-
Iiu1ten Gamble bieI Ghaben anrihte.
ten unb bic gbolera biIe Meniden-
IIeben forbert; i'm Monot SnIi uurben
|4,978 Weniden BON Der Cholera bin-
lserafft. Die sonse 1eb6lferung tplir.
l6e, tpie @eneraI Douglas WeocMrtbnr
beridtet, inotuliert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
wie Scr 8tsiebpfarret
Nie welt aniiett. ,1ftN
tpas CT erietaate. ais
er t1ntcr Die
prepRcteit eine
@pn $ o d m. 3. &l6der,
8ni nihpfarrer
(5ortiesung)
Die 3nfnnft

Den Slapen, oie &uiien linb Die
Sauptgruppe Der ilapiiden golfer,
geb0rt Die 3ufunft. Sm 2aufe Der
@ei6i1te bat elm 8olf bas anbere in
Der 8eltberri6aft abgeloit. Snfolge
ibrer relieioien &fe baben Die
Deutiden Die @eltbiibne idon langit
perlaiien. 9ie gngldnoer i6ifen iih
eben an, ab5utreten. Gin Stiid na6
Dem anoeren brodeIt bon ibrer @elt-
berrifaft berunter. Dagegen itnb oie
Slamen Elm il1nges, friides Golf, nod
unperbraubt, uto baben piele quite
gigenldaften.
Sd bin fein Bropbet, fonn aber
oarum oob iagen, mie tdb mir Die
3ufunft benfe:
Limb oa Iih bie neuen Sage
aus Dem S6utt Der alten bauen,
&ann Elm 1tngetriibtes 9luge,
HiiftpGrtsblifeno, portpdrtsl6ouen
(8 b er).
ginIt tparen Die Gomer bie Serren
Der gSelt. Damn braden oie tpiloen
8ermanen aus ibren niiiten @dloern
I'M Noroen lno Itiir5ten oie &omer-
berrl6aft. @as perborben mar uno
alters i6mab an Ser ronii1-griehi.
iden &ulter Ser bamaligen Seit, er-
lag Dem MnItl1rm ser telltonil6en
Soroen. 8as Cute 1tno 2ebensfdbige
oagegen erbielt iid nit germaniident
gini6lag. 3as Gbrii itentum trat ber-
5u ilno berebelte es. Saour6 errei6s
te Die driitlid germaniide &ultur eli
ne bobe 8liite in gan5 europa.
Seute baben sic 9enfer Ser 8ol=
Fer Die 2ebre GbriIti auf bic Seite
geI6oben. 9aOurd lit ser @ogen aus
Dem @eleiie geraten uno sdn5li6 feIt-
gefabren. 8ollItdnoig ratios Iteben oie
Jiibrer uno miiien nidt aus uno Elm.
Cine Station Itebt in @affen Ser ans
bern gegeniiber, ipte biiiige Sunoe,
ieoen Iugenblid gum 2osi6lasen be-
reit. Ser llntertan erbebt Itd] gegen
Ole &egierl1ng. Der Mrme gegen ben
8eifen. Die 9lrmut gegen oas &api-
tal. Seoer idreit Inn Silfe uno feiner
fam SilTe i6affen. Ser allein belfen
fam, Der allmadtise @ott, ben bat
man abgeiett.
@roBe @reisniile iteben uns bebor.
8etpaltige &ataitropben 1peroen iiber
Die Wenl6beit bereinbrehen. Die 3eit
lit reif fir cine @eltrepolution. S6on
leudten bon fernber bic Seueridulen
Oes @eltenbranoes.
9ie gan5e Menidbeit lit franf. Ml-
lerbano 8unberooftoren uno Quad-
ialber ordngen ii6 5ur Silfe berbet.
Seoer bat cine anoere Weoiain, bod
oie ein5ige, Die belfen fonnte, gbriIti
2ebre unb @ebot, bGlt feiner in iei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
ner apotbefe.

Garum lit bic Meligion untergra.
ben oie autoritdt pernidtet, Die So
milienbonoe iino gelolt, Die 5itten
oerborben, oas Seilige miro ins 2a-
derlid)e ge5osen, unb mas nod &eli-
gion baben min, baut iib cine Stride
nah eigenem @utoiinfen ltno 8ebarf.
@dbrenooeiien iteigen i'm fernen
&uBlanb niloe Sturan5eiben berauf.
Die Soeen, Die BORT ausgebriitet tper-
ben, tragt Der 8etteritllrm iiber alle
2anoe. 8ie cine totbringenoe &ranf-
belt legen lie iid auf Die 8Olfer 1tnb
5erieten ibr Ser5blut. Das &er5,
franf bonn glaubensloien &apitalis-
mus, fann ni6t nioerIteben. Die
8olfer iterben an Ser5Id1pdhe. 0ie
&uiien, einmal fanatiiiert, meroen
nibt, pie emit bic @ermanen, ii6
nur auf bas &Omerrei1 perfen unb
es 5erltoren, ionbern tie tperoen it9
iiber Die ganae 8elt ersieBen, iiber.
all oortbin, mo- oas internationale
Sreioenfertum nit ieinen Iieben Sob
men - Dem 2iberalismus, &apitalis-
mus, Soialismus uno &ommunis.
mus - ibnen Sen @eg freigena6t
baben.
Damn nerben &0pfe rolen. 8lut-
l6Daben lperoen INN 9innel rau6en.
@as Sabrbunoerte aufgebaut baben,
miro in Sriimmer iinfen. uno oie
@elt miro nit S1reden einIeben, mo.
BIN cine 3ibililation obne ooer gegen
Gbriitus tie fiibrt.
ltno mas miro aus ser Stride G6ri-
til iperoen2
Sic &epolution, Oes sSreioenfer-
tums ungeratene So6ter, bat Ser
Stride ibren neltli6en 8elis genom.
men, Der tie 10 oft in ibrem gebeiblt-
den @irfen bebinoerte. Ser 2ibera-
lismus bat ibre @lieoer aus oem
Sdlafe geriittelt, in oen ou6 man6e
ibrer Jiibrer gefallen 1paren, unb iie
gum Sample fertig gena6t. Ser &a-
pitalismus bat bte @runol1te ser
driitli6en 2ebre bon Ser nabren
Nd6itenliebe uno ser 6riItli6en @e-
rehtigteit lebenoig gema6t 1tnb i6arf
binge5eidnet, oaB tie nidt mebr miB-
oeutet peroen fonnen, tpie es lei6er
friiber ntan6mal gel6eben lit. Itno
Der Gommuntsmus miro Die Stride
unter 8lut l,no Srdnen uno idperen
Spfern binleiten gum tpabren aom-
munismus Der &in6er @ottes, mo-
GbriItus ser Wittelpunft lit, mo- oie
driitli6e 8ereGtigfeit Die Nollen per-
teilt uno driltli6e 2iebe alle einen6
umi6lingt.
9ann miro Die 2eitung ser Stride
peoer oeutl6, nod italieniid, nod
tron5olti6 mebr genannt peroen. Sie
Bilfofe 1ueroen ben 5iirlten aussie-
ben uno nur nod Sirten iein tpollen.
Sie BrieIter iperben ii6 nidt mebr
5uerIt amerifanild, beuti6, fron5o-
liid ooer italieniid fiiblen, Ionoern
Dor alem fatboliid, uno 6a6urb crit
Dabre 8iirger ibres 2anbes meroen.
Die fiinitliden 8ren5ep, bic ser Sea-
tionalismus uno Die peltliden Wa6t-
baber ben Gbriiten ge5ogen, tperoen
fir Die &inoer Der Stride peri6min-
ben. Sic Stride @ottes miro fem pie
eine groBe 5amilie, bie ni6t ourd
fiinltlide @ren5pfdble ouseinanoer.
geriiien, lonbern tpie &inber Ser Sci.
ligen Our6 Die 2iebe oerbunoen lit.
Gnoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

bdume bnnoeIt, oeren @a1stunt friib-
|3eitig beginnt, ipenn 6ns 2nno gut
|orainiert lit nno menn bas &linla
|mabreno oes @inters ni1t 5u per-
|dnoerlid lit. @enn biele 8eoingungen
nidt porliegen, lit Bflanaung i'm
6riibiabr 3u empfeblen; in 0ieiem
Safe iollte tie ieood 10 friib pie nlog-
lid erfolgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
syran 9. g., Iinn.

I'm slugen friid 81 erbalten uni
oas @diiern Der augen au beiIen
paide man iie tdglid otter, belonoers
morgens uno abenbs, nit fnlten
@aiier. @enn oies ni6t bilft, menbe
man iih an einen guten augenar5t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
MuAkunN
gpn Trpf. 5. W. 0itren,
@ebaftenr Ses ,8aiienfrenn6'
8mt. g., 81,

Gin gutes Mittel gegen BiB Der
3efen (Sigsers) lit Salmiaf (am-
monia).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
MUSTER Sea sefi..ssss Mss.,-r,s, ,ss
II. Oksobsr

FORNPS HEIL-oEI. IMMINENT - anti
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer.
zen. muskul0sen Rickenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkunsen.
FORNI'S MACOLO-a alkalisch - lindert
gewisse voriibergehende Magenst6rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sstSrun-
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass
an SSure.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Grandson of ToIstoy
To Tell of 'Shunqri-Lo'

1t. Col. Tlia Tolstoy, grandson of
the Russian novelist, will lecture
before members of the National Geo.
graphic Society at Constitution Hall
tomorrow night. His subject will be
Journey to Shangri-La" Col. Toll
stoy headed an American military
mission to Lhasa, capital of the lit
tle-known Chinese dependency of
Tibet.
Col Tolstoy was the bearer of a
letter and gifts from President
Roosevelt to the 10-year-old Dalai
Lama, by whom he was received in
the Potala, spectacular gold-and-
white palace of the young ruler. In
recognition of his successful mission
through lands never travelled by
white man, Col. Tolstoy was COM
mended by Gen. Joseph w. Stillwell,
and later received the Legion Of
Merit.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
D. {. Bible Society Lists
1881 Distributions

A total of 28,327 Bibles, New Tes-
taments and Scriptural portions
were distributed in 1945 by the
Washington City Bible Society, DR.
William L. Darby, president of the
society and secretary of the Ameri.
can Bible Society's Capital Area
announced yesterday at the groups
annual meeting.
He also reported more than $15,.
900 has been raised toward the so.
ciety's drive for 1000 by the enc
of 1916. The fund will be used to
provide Bibles and New Testaments
for the people in war-torn areas and
American service personnel.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Macarthur Purge P|eases
japanese Women Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. 10.-A group of Jap.
anese women leaders pledged yes
terday that 1--WE shall fight for de-
mocracy" and expressed gratitude
for Gen. MarArthur's recent direc-
tives ordering a purge of ultra-na.
tionalists.
A delegation headed by Mrs. Kan.
ju Kato, formerly Baroness Ishi.
moto, declared in a statement:
I'VE think that they (the direc-
tives) will bring about a revolution
airy change in the life of our leaders
free the political and economic life
Of the nation and complete the
abolishment of feudalistic theology.
Japanese women will vote for the
first time in the forthcoming gen.
eral elections. The delegation met
yesterday with 1t. Ethel B. Weed
former director of the Cleveland
Women's City Club who is with the
civil information and education sec.
ton of Allied headquarters.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Child, 3, Hurt in Fall
From Moving Taxicab

Jane Ann Montgomery, 3, Of 1926
r street NE, who fell from a mov-
ing taxicab yesterday in the 3400
block of Benning road NE, today
was reported in good condition at
Gallinger Hospital.
Police said the child leaned
against the door handle of the cab
and was pitched into the street
when the door swung open. She
suffered head injuries.
The driver is listed by police as
Ray H. Buckovac, %, of 1906 First
street NV.
Pvt Charles j. Mekwan, 32-year-
old American Indian soldier at
tached to Walter Reed Hospital, is
being treated for a possible skull
fracture and compound fractures of
the right leg, suffered when he was
struck by taxicab at Georgia ave-
nue. and Butternut street NV.
Tuesday night. Police said Richard
E. Ellis, "a. of White Oak, Md,
was operator of the cab.
Two other pedestrians were in
jured yesterday. Samuel w. Scott,
8, colored, of GIT M street NV, suf-
fered a broken leg when he was
struck by an automobile while cross
ing l. street NV. in the 400 block.
Police reported the car was driven
by Louis A. De Marco, 46, OF 4216
Tenth street NV. The boy is in
Freedmen's Hospital
Isaiah Washington, IS, colored.
800 Mclean avenue S.W. was taken
to Emergency Hospital after he was
struck by a truck at Fourteenth
street and Maine avenue S.W. Po-
lice listed Enoch w. Posey, %, COL
ored, of 914 Third street S.W., as
operator of the truck. The victim
was treated for broken ribs and
fare cuts
Evening star., 1946-01-10

swooped over the :harbor shortly
before 8 o'clock. The commander
said the radar had been operated
at the time only for training and
he assumed the I'm. shutdown had
been agreed upon by the officers
concerned, SO that the men in train
ing could have the rest of Sunday
of. On weekdays the interceptor
crews worked until pm.
Gen. Short will testify before the
Congressional Committee after Rear
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, Pa
cific Fleet commander in 1941, COM
pletes the testimony he will begin
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-01-10
Uprising Of SieiIions
Is Reported Put Down
6s the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 10-Italian cara
binieri and security police were re-
ported today to have put down an
uprising of 1000 Sicilian Separatists
after pitched battle near Palermo
Sicily.
The Italian news agency Ansa said
last night that the Separatists had
fed after the carabinieri, with the
aid of the security police forces, at
tackled a position which the Sep
aratists had held on a craggy hilltop
for "A hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roofs are in your scalp.
The condition OF your hair does Of
ten depend heavily on the natural
health OF your scalp. Years ago
Doctor Carnot invented a medicat-
ed tar formula called Carbonoel
which IS mixed with Sulphur. Re.
sorcin and Balsam OF Peru Car
bonoel is such a strong, powerful
antiseptic aud does such fine work
In helping an itchy. bumpy and
externally irritated SCALP. that
many doctors regard It highly and
prescribe II for many scalp ,rou-
bles. n your scalp needs a dou-
ole-strength tar formula. YOU can
start using Carbonoel, which 4, =
Doctors genuina scalp formula "a
soon as you get II from your drug
store Use II for 7 days and II Won
are not satisfied your dollar bock
You get Carbonoel with fun direc.
lions. Use the finest medlcated ,ar
scalp formula your money can buv
iour hair and scalp deserve fine
care. You can get a Jar OF Car.
Donoei az all Cunningham d. s.
hinsels ID. s.. Sans Cut Rate
stores. Barthwell d. s.. Paurs On,
Rate y. 5. on Broadway. Macs cut
hate ~ ). and all other leading
orug stores for one dollar. II n
az mixed and ready for you 10 use
Win fun directions on your far
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Five Suicide
Attempts Fail

Several suicide attempts we're
reported by thhe police this week.
All victims were treated al Re-
ceiying Hospital Gloria AleNan-
der Il years old. OF zoos Tennessee
is reported. because Of trouble with
her mother, to have attempted TAX
ing her life by drinking sani-
flush
Degaver Turnbon, 1907 18th ST..
and Jane Butler. 1900 Richmond,
tried TO commit suicide by drinking
iodine and lysol respectively.
Turnbon was suffering from III
health while Miss Butler had had
fight with her boy friend
The reason for James Mackey OF
1927 Brush trying 10 take his life
is stated as being M health. Jump
ing from a second story window.
Mackey broke both his ankles.
Fannie Gray OF 2sls ". Warren.
after having had trouble with her
boy friend almost ended her life by
drinking mercurichrome.
Mary Gates, 2477 Hastings. 90
year-old deaf mute. drank half a
cup OF rubbing alcohol because
while having four children she was
expecting another. Her husband
is also a deaf mute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
CATHOLICS TO
HOLDRACIAL
CONFERENCE

A seminar on race problems
will be conducted in Washington
under the direction OF the Ma
tional Catholic Conference from
July ? 10 5 at the National Cath
Ollie School for Social Service.
The conference will be attend
ed by the fifty most important
Catholic leaders in interracial az
fairs. chief among whom will be
the Most Rev. Francis ]. Haas,
bishop OF Grand Rapids and for
mer chairman OF the presidents
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee.
Five committees will be orga-
nized at the seminar TO study the
following specific subjects: eco
nomic problems. housing, civic
rights. social work and health
and how to put the conference
decisions into effect.
Commenting on the seminar
Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN. director OF
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. said this week, Good
economic conditions have a great
bearing on interracial problems
and are prerequisites to decent
human relations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Local Designer
Has Style Show

Ora Lee Britton. well known
dress designer and milliner, pre-
sented her eighth annual Fash
ion Show al the Lucy Thurman
Branch OF the YWCA on last
Monday. The huge success OF
this gala dress parade may be
attributed 20 the cooperation OF
other distinguished dressmakers
and milliners.
Among those participating as
models and designers were Mrs.
Gertrude Tolbert, Mrs. villa
Woodford. Mrs. Burnett Turner.
Mrs. Margaret Dukes. OF the
Thelma Lee Shop. Mrs. Ann Ea-
ton. Mrs. Jessie Ponder. Miss
Lorraine King. Mrs. Geraldine
Morris. and the professional mo-
del Miss Fannie jenkins.
Musical selections for the show
ings were rendered by Mrs. Err.
nestine Bullock. Alice HOLIDAY
was the commentator for the
evening. The talented young te.
nor. Smith Mack, entertained the
large audience during the inter.
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
HAS ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

More than one hundred persons
were presen, az the sixteenth an
niversary Homecoming" OF the
Housewives League held in the
Scott Auditorium OF the Bethel
Church on last Tuesday night.
Mrs Mamie F Black was the
mistress OF ceremonies. Miss
Ethel Hemsley opened with the
come address. She was fol-
lowed by Mr. l.. c. Blount. who
brought greetings from the Booker
T Washington Trade Association.
Mr. r Conrad Vaughn. president
OF the Tuskegee Alumni Associa-
ZION gave an interesting talk. Ora
matte readings We're given by Mr..
Paul X Holt Miss Roberta Me-
CURE represented the National
Council Of Negro Women OF Detroit
and the Youth Division Of The
NAACP.
The League 81 Light Service was
led by Mrs Fannie p Peck, found
er Of the Housewives League and
president emeritus Of both local
and national Housewives Leagues
Mrs Christine Fuqua president
emeritus Of the Detroit League and
The National President, gave the
Resume Mrs Gertrude Tolbert.
president and the presidents o.
each unit we're presented by Mrs
Mamie Black and each OF them
lighted candle.
All business persons were pre-
sented by Mrs l.. Gordon. Mem
bers % the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association were among
them. Mrs Brentee Ashford
chairman Of the social committee
served refreshments TO the mem
bers and guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
VETS OPPOSE CITY
jim CROW HOUSING

A sharp attack on segregation
in emergency veterans housing was
issued this week by the Housing
Committee Of the American veter-
ans Committee, organization Of
World War II vets. The COM
mittee is headed by William Co
mon.
In letters sent 10 all members
Of the Detroit Common Council
the ave urged reversal Of the
Detroit Housing Commission poli-
cy Of separating Negro and white
veterans.
AN enforced policy Of segrega-
tion in veterans housing project
is an insult 20 the veterans Obliged
TO live in them and a dishonor 10
those who died 10 destroy Hiiler's
doctrines, the letter said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
MCDUFFIE-HANDY
VOWS ARE SPOKEN

Maehelle McDuffie. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Herbert McDnffie
and Henry Handy were wed on
Sunday afternoon al the Eastlake
Baptist church Rev Clarence
CASTOR officiated AZ the beauti-
full ceremony. which was per-
formed before An altar decked
in palms and baskets OF gladiolii
tied with huge satin ribbons
The bride wore an enchanting
gown OF white slipper satin. II
was subtle flattery in us charm
Ing neckline with a fitted bodice
and old-fashioned puffed sleeves
viii lace insertion At the elbow.
and fitted 70 the wrist with tiny
buttons, The back Of the flow
ing skirt was accented with lace
insertions. She wore a full length
veil OF lace which was fastened
10 a pearl studded tiara. Her
jewels were OF pearls.
Betty Wilson Zelms Lightfoot.
Betty Green. Maharle Hill Vivian
McDuffie and Gladys Wells we're
the bridesmaids and wore lovely
net gowns of all the hues OF the
rainbow Ruby Gibbs was maid
Of honor and wore a peach dress
styled like the bridesmaids.
Flower girls were Rose Wells.
Rita Wells, and Ida Bates Reg
gle Wells carried the ring fas-
tened TO a white satin pillow.
Ushers were John Moore Her
bert Wells. Paul Hearn. Nathan
iel sandrich. Leroy McDuffie. and
julius McDuffie. Walter Greer
was best man.
Musical selections were rem
dered by Alyce Llghtfoot. who
played piano selections. and Mrs.
Ruby Turner, was the vocalist.
After the impressive ceremo-
MES the couple we're rendered a
reception at the home OF the
McDuffies on Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Appoint Hood
To JAW Staff

Appointment OF Morris Hoo. !,
the staff OF Emil Marcy. rert,,s
co-director OF East Side De,rol, !.
the UAw-cIo, was announced 4,
week.
Hood is a member Of local "a
at the Briggs Aircraft plant h
Joined the union in 1887 and ~
active for many years in local y,
the parent Briggs local N,
which Marcy comes.
The announcement comes :
long after the convention held !
March in Atlantic City. a, uAI
Macy was elected 10 the intern,
tional executive board OF he uni,,
because Macy has JUS return.
from the Pacific. where he ssr,
in the Army. and led protest, !
G. is against delays in their !
turn home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
Racial Trophy Given
Judge ellis

Recorders Judge Joseph 4. Gill
lis was named first recipient Of
the new Detroit Brotherhood
Award. TO he presented annually
by the Ebenezer AME Church
Brotherhood in the furtherance OF
racial amity in Detroit
Judge ellis viii he presented
with The plaque Sunday at 745 D.
m a the church.
The Judge was selected as the
first to receive the award because
OF his faith In the right. his fear
less pursuit OF truth and justice
and his humanitarian interest to-
ward all mankind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
ACCUSE BOB-LO
SHIP COMPANY

A charge OF non-payment OF ov-
eriime pay was filed this week
against the Bob-Lo Excursion Co,
after Investigation showed that
employees were worked over 40
hours without additional pay.
Defendants are 20 appear before
Federal judge Arthur Kosoinski
on June H.
The Bob-Lo company runs eX-
cursions 10 Bots Blanc island,
mo}e popularity known as Bob-Lo
Last summer the company was
forced by the courts TO desist
from refusing to take Negroes on
board snip and 10 the island.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-15
BUS VICTORY
SPURS NAACP

New impetus was given the local
NAACP campaign ny the Supreme
Cour, victory las; week outlawing
segregation in interstate bus tray-
81 with iubilsnt' shouting over
the news more than one thousand
enthusiastic workers entered the
final week 81 The 10000 member
ship campaign convinced that the
Detroit NAAcP mus, attain its
goal for 1915
Reports for the past week to-
'aled 1900 members, according 20
Mrs Daisy f Lampkins field Sec
rotary Prospects are good tor
reaching The $4,000 gosl workers
declared al ,he repor, meetings