davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
Odbor. podr. st. Ia
SIovenske zzenske
Zveze
"a leto 1947:

Frances Rupert, castna pred
sednica, Jennie Puncoh, pred
sednica, Antonia Svetek, pod
predsednica, Mary Unetie, 922
E. 200 St., tajnica, Ant tonia
Sterlekar, blagajnicarka, Mary
strukel, zapisnikarica. - Mad
zorni odbor: Frances Globokar,
pred, Frances Grcman, Agata
Zajc.
Seje Sc vrsijo vsak prvi torek
v mesecu v Slovenskem drustve-
mem domu ma Recher Ave. oh
8. uri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30


ste, kaj pravi pregovor O last
nj hvali!
Mentonovim in Ovnovim, zla-
sti Mici Oven kar nj moglo It'll
v glavo, kako bi mogla biti JAZZ
farmarica. Ko sem Jim poveda-
la, da imamo v hlevu mnogo
glav zivine, da ne omenim sti-
rib mack, dveh psov, jato ko-
kiosk in rack, so menili, da bri-
jem menda norce. - I, pa kdo
vse to della, molze, krmi, orje in
seize? Ko Jim povem, da midva
sama, brez pomoci, zopet never
jetno zmigovanje. Ko so meni-
Ii, da tako delo vendar nj "a
"kulturne" ljudi, sem jih kon-
emo prepricala, da lezi pravza-
prav vsa kultura " nasi dobri
materi zemlji.
To je vidno toliko bolj letos,
ko je sla takorekoc narava ma
stavko in ogroza strasno dezev-
je skozi sredozapad unicenje ve-
likega della ameriskega poljske-
ga pridelka. Oh tenn pisanju je
blizu stiri milijone akrov maj
boljse zemlje v takozvanem "ko-
ruznem pasu' (corn belt) pod
vodo in vodovje nash velikih
rex, kot so Mississippi in Mis-
souri, Sc vedno podira jezove in
nasipe ter poplavlja velikanske
planjave obsejanih poll. Il
ozemlja, XII je letos najhuje pri-
zadeto, dobiva Amerika skoro
YES svoj koruzni pridelek. Fax
ticno vsa zivinoreja in kokosje-
reja odvisi takorekoc ma pridel-
kin il teh najhuje prizadetih
drzav.
Tudi v Ohio in vzhodnih dr.
zavah je prizadejalo dezevje
zadnja diva meseca hudo skodo.
Ovsa nina skoro noben kmet v
zemlji. Sedaj je "a istega ze pre-
pozno. Koruzo pa so vecinoma
posadili v zadnjih dneh, torej
eel mesec prepozno in je pride
lex Sc popolnoma v dvomu, &c
DO namrec klasje dozorelo pred
no pride jesenska slana. Isto :je
S krompirjem in drugimi zele-
njavami. Vse gre v zemljo eel
mesec ali vec prepozno.
Seveda hi kdo mislil, da je to
le kmetova briga in njegova
skoda. Toda temu nj tako. Ka-
kor polozaj delavca vmestu pri-
zadene kmeta, tako prizadene
usoda kmeta in ko1icina pridel-
ka prebivalstvo v mestu. In po-
lozaj letos je eden najakutnej-
sih v zgodovini tega naroda.
statistiki obetajo sicer ma pa
pirju, da DO vse po starem, to-
da kdor INA il podatkov, XII jih
cita, delati lastne zakljucke, ia
We, -da letosnjo zimo ne bo vse-
ga v isti meri, kot smo vajeni
v tel dezeli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
ZDRAVSTVENI KOTICEK

Po tako dolgi zimi in vecte-
denskemu dezevju je posijalo
sonce v vsej svoji mogocni mo-
ci in ozivelo vso narayo. Da nj
tega mogotnega sonca bi tudi
mi ne ziveli.
Nasa dekleta Sc ze pogovar-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30

kOtiCek

\FrlSpeVa Mary VOgrln, l96Oo
Shawnee Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Zopet sem sc namenila, da
napisem par vrstic "a mas sonc-
nj koticek. Da nisem tako dol
go mic pisala je vzrok mole sla-
botno zdravje in pa zalostne no.
vice, XII jih zadnje case dobivam
IL rodne domovine.
Posebno me je zadel udarec,
oziroma vest o izgubi mole mad
vse ljubljene mamice, katero
sem vedno upala, da jo bonn Sc
enkrat videla. A zal, smrt ne
caka. Nj mi bio dano, da bi Sc
enkrat videla njene mile oci in
njen cd trpljenja zgubani obraz.
Odsla je v kraljestvo blazeno-
sti in srece.
Kruta smrt pa je posegla tu-
di med nase vrste ter nam ugra-
bila naso tako priljubljeno Sc
stro Leopoldo Oshaben cd kroz-
ka st. 3 "Progresivnih Slovenk
Amerike". Hudo mas je zadela
njena smrt. Srca so sc krcila
zalosti, ko mas je ma konferenc-
nj vecer pozvala nasa predsed-
MICA, maj vstanemo v znak SOFA
liza in da izkazemo spominu po-
kojnice zadnjo cast.
Da, sestre, z MO smo izgubile
vzorno in dobro clanico. Njena
roka Sc nj tresla, kadar je daja-
la. Prav vselej Sc je odzvala,
kadar smo jo potrebovale. Pri-
ljubljena je bila po vsej okolici
i'm pri sosedih. To sc je videlo,
ko je lezalo memo truplo ma
mrtvaskem odru. Bila je tudi
skrbna in ljubeca mamica. Me-
ma roka in memo oko je bilo
vsepovsodi.
Zelo je ljubila svoj dom. c.
sto je izrazila zeljo, da kadar
DO umrla, da hoce lezati donna.
Vedno je preurejevala in pre-
navljala svoj dom in kadar 81
Sci mimo njih hise, je bila ma
vrtu pri cvetlicah, katere je
prav posebno ljubila, jih okopa-
vala in zalivala. Ia njena lju-
bezen do cvetja Sc je izkazala
tudi oh njeni krsti. Krasili so jo
nesteti venci in sopki in ko so
nesli memo truplo k zadnjemu
poeitku, je ma njenem vrtu vse
bujno cvetelo in ko so sli mimo
teh krasnih cvetlic, so zalostno
povesile glavice. Sal so zacutile,
da so izgubile skrbno roko, XII
jih je tako memo gojila in ne
govala.
Odsla 81 cd mas draga sestra,
odkoder Sc vec ne vrnes in ka-
NOR bono prisli enkrat vsi. Po-
eivaj v miru in maj ii DO lahka
ameriska gruda! Soprogu, 81
novom in vsem preostalin pa
nase globoko sozalje!
Drage sestre, sedaj pa Sc ne
.koliko Q nasi letni konferenci,
katero smo imele dne Is. haja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30

sem mogla odgovoriti. Sal ve-
ste, kaj pravi pregovor O last
nj hvali!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
Krozek st. 2.
Delokrog - st. Clair Ave


Mesecne seize: Vsako tretjo
sredo v mesecu v Slovenskem
narodnem domu ma 6417 St.
Clair Ave. Gas: oh 7::3O zvecer.
Predsednica Cecilia subelj,
podpredsednica Frances Legat,
tai. blag. Mary Zakrajsek,
1893 st. Clair Ave. Henderson
$3.50, zapisnikarica Frances Cor
she. Nadzornice: Mary somrak,
Helen Mikus in Jennie Poklar.
Prosvetni odbor:: Nj porocano.
Porocevalka: Nj porocano. "a
stopnice "a SANS: Nj porocano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
CAS- "a MAS RAZMAH JE NAPOCIL

Kar Sc porodi il takega ide.
alizma, kot so sc porodile "Pro-
gresivne Slovenke Amerike" le-
ia 1884 v metropoli ameriskih
Slovencev, to mora ziveti, uspe-
vati in Sc siriti. Vse, XII smo bi-
le navzoee pri ustanovitvi in XII
smo pristopile in Sc oprijele ma
Sc napredne zenske organizacije
pozneje tekom njenega vztraj-
mega in pozrtvovalnega della,
smo vedele, da bo napocil pref
ali slej cas-, ko nam DO vsprico
nase trdne wolfe in odlocnosti
mogoce zbuditi zanimanje nasih
naprednih zena po ostalih ma
sih naselbinah in tako ojaciti
celokupno napredno orijentira-
no delovanje v Ameriki.
In ia cas- je ocividno napocil
sedaj. Progressive" smo z ma
Sim delom v pomoc trpecim v
domovini tekom preteklih let
prepricale nase vodilne moze in
zene sirom Amerike, da nasa
organizacija nj kaka skupina
puhloglav viii in castihlepnih
osebnosti pac pa resna in casu
odgovarjajoca organizacija, ka-
.krsnih nimajo niti stevilcno vec-
je narodnostne skupine. Polka
zale smo tudi, da vzlic temu, da
mas je v Clevelandu lie nekaj
stotin, vendar smo izvrsile tako
ogromno delo, kot da mas je IT,
soce.
To delo je naslo sedaj odziv
in ocividno stojimo ma pragu
tiste dobe v zgodovini napredne
ameriske zene slovenskega po-
rekla, ko bono strnile vse ma
Sc sile, da omogocimo razvoj
lepsi in popolnejsi demokraciji
tn v nasi novi domovini in pri-
pomoremo do sloge in harmo-
nije med narodi sveta, poleg vr-
sitve vsakdanjih prakticnih 60
spodinjskih nalog.
Vest, da bodo organizirale ma
predne zene v Chicagi krozek
"Progresivnih Slovenk Ameri-
ke" mas navdaja z upraviceno
radostjo in pricakovanjem, da
sedaj ne bo dolgo, ko bo zrastel
krozek "Progresivnih" v sleher-
nj napredni naselbini: Res je
vzelo dolgo vrsto let, predno je
prodrlo spoznanje, da nasa or
ganizacija nj nekaj ma pesku
zgrajenega nekaj zacasnega in
brezpomembnega, pac pa da je
nekaj krepkega, zilavega in ziv-
ljenje vsebujocega. Drevje, XII
raste hS.o ne nudi cloveku le-
sa trajne vrednosti in isto je z
organizacijami. Mas zacetek je
bill skromen, delo naporno, to-
da hvalezno, ~ker nasle smo 81
rokogruden odziv in razumeva-
ME.
Dokaz, da imajo nase somis-
ljenice v Chicagi resno voljo
ustanoviti krozek nase organi-
zacije je pismo, katero je preje-
la nasa Eva Coff cd Frances
Wider il Chicago, " katerem IL
raza zeljo, da bi j poslala pra-
villa in druge informacije o ma
cinu nasega delovanja. Tudi Mi
Ian Medvesek je omenil v po-
rocilu o konferenci "Prosvetne
Matice", da je v teku tozadev-
no gibanje. Torej nj dvoma, da
Sc mora IL vsega tega nekaj ,ro-
diti in da bOdo Cikazankam GO
tovo kmalu slediie tudi napred-
ne zene v Waukeganu, Milwau-
keeju, Detroitu in drugod.
x popularnosti "Progresivnih
Sloyenk" in < spoznanju, da bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-30
Krozek st. 8.
DelokrOg - Euclid

Mesecna seja vsako prvo sre-
do v mesecu v Slovenskem dru-
stvenem domu ma Recher Ave.
Cas-: oh 7:3O uri zveeer.
Predsednica Frances Gorjanc,
podpredsednica Frances Julajli-
ia, tai. blag. Mary Ster, "a
pisnikarica Gusti Zupancic. Mad
zornice Mary Medvesek, preds.,
F. Zajc in A. Zupancic. Poroce-
valki: Gusti Zupancic in Mary
Medvesek. Prosvetni odbor: Sc
nj porocano. Zastopnice "a SA-
MS Sc nj porocano.
Krozek st. 7
Delokrog - Mlajsa generacija
COllinwoOdu
(Uradnice Sc MISC prijavljene)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

lands he pleased on the ten
million acres of Indian reSer-
walton lands in Wyoming and
Montana.
with S ,00o,0 900 borrowed
from Wall Street, Campbell Sc
lected land on the Crow In
dian reservation not far from
Hardin and purchased farm
machinery.
"All of his equipment went
Immediately to work and al
though it was late in the year,
1000 acres were broken in 1918.
Within two years, $4,000 acres
were under cultivation and by
1920, $4,000 acres had been
broken, half of them planted to
wheat.
AT the end of the first war
when the eastern hackers with
drew, Campbell was able to
take over the whole enterprise
and it is now incorporated with
himself holding the controlling
capital stock.
In 1888 Campbell went to
Russia at the request of the
Soviet Union as a consulting
engineer to prepare plans and
specifications for the organiza-
ton of 100000 acres of state
farms to be DEVELOPED under
the first five year plan.
Mr.. Campbell went to Eng
land in March, 1941, and spent
several months helping the
English government increase
its crop production and mech
anize English farms. He met
Winston Churchill, Ernest Bev-
in, Lord Beaverbrook and scores
of other prominent Englishmen.
Campbell served four and
one-half years in World War
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

pension in order to enroll in
the National Guard or Naval
Reserve, may re-apply for this
benefit at any future time, the
VA has announced. Rights to
other benefits are not forfeited
by waiver Of compensation.
The VA stated that when q
veteran re-applies for compen-
Sation the approved award will
be payable from the date of
the new application, but will
not be retroactive to the date
of waiver.
Under the ruling, a disabled
veteran who had waived his
compensation in order to en-
list in the National Guard, was
found still entitled to vocation
al training, and to the same
subsistence allowance paid vet
Grams under the G I. Bill. His
waiver affected only his right
to the special allowances pay
able to disabled veterans.
MANY AMPUTEES
GET AUTOMOBILES
Passenger automobiles have
been delivered to 466 World
War II veterans in the Pacific
Northwest who lost a leg or
the use of one or both legs
during the war, the VA has
announced.
Entitled veterans have until
June 80, 1913, to make applica-
ton for the vehicles at gov
eminent expense, under an ex-
tension of the time limit grant
ed by the 8Oth Congress.
There have been 1888 We
hicles delivered to veterans ma
tionally. The law provides that
the price of the car, including
any special equipment required
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
oil Magazine Has
Story on Career
Of Tom Campbell
Continued from page -

Continued from page u
er the Red River valley had
ever known.
THE elder Campbell's use of
mechanical farming pointed
the way to the son, whose
childhood ambition was to own
the largest wheat farm in the
Red River valley. Young Camp
bell studied engineering, COM
bined with arts and sciences,
and in five years completed the
two f~Our-year curricula, re-
ceiving both A. B.. and M. E.
degrees from the University of
North Dakota. Campbell fol-
lowed his five years at North
Dakota university with a year
at Cornell and then took over
the management of the entire
family homestead.
Campbell went to Washing
ton in 1917 to join the Army.
When he got there. however,
Franklin K. Dane, then secre-
tary of the interior; Herbert
Hoover, then food administra-
tor; and Andre Tardieu, then
French high commissioner, con-
WINGED him that his duty was
to grow wheat.
las a result of a Washing
ton conference, Tom Campbell
emerged with a ten-year free
frank to select and farm anv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
WAIVER OF
COMPENSATION

II, entering services as a lieut.
enant colonel at the request of
General Marshall to assist in
the maintenance and operation
of all ground vehicles. Dis
charged as a brigadier general,
he has recently been appointed
by the president as a reserve
officer on the General Staff
with the same rank.
1.-The company had the best
crop this year that it has ever
produced: 10000 acres Of
wheat and flax and a small
amount of oats. Wheat yield
averaged IS bushels to the
acre"
The Red Triangle magazine
is distributed throughout the
United States and in several
foreign countries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

to enable the disabled veteran
to operate the car safely, must
not exceed $1,000. The veteran
must also be licensed to drive
by the state licensing author
ity.
VOLUNTEER WORKER
PLAN NEW PROGRAMS
Volunteers affiliated with ma
tional service organizations met
recently in Seattle to plan ex-
pansion of their program to aid
nospitalized veterans. Among
projects being studied by the
delegates attending the quart
erly conference Of Voluntary
Service Organizations were use
of volunteers to operate motion
picture equipment in hospitals,
and sponsoring of music, script
writing and other contests.
The delegates were addressed
by D. M. Shute, Deputy Admin
istrator of the VA for the
Northwest, Jack H. Bridwel,
chairman of the Northwest Adj
visory Committee, and repre-
sentatives of several VA SER
vices.
@. When I enrolled in college
last year, I was required to file
quarterly reports of earnings
in order that the amount II
substance due me could be de-
termined. Is this procedure
again required?
A. No. When you register at
school you will file an esti-
mate of earnings covering the
entire period of enrolment,
and Unless your earnings
change from the amount shown
in your estimate, no further
report will be required.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Eligible Veterans
MdY Get Meddls
Through Legion

Eligible World War II veter-
ans may receive their American
Defense, Foreign Service clasp
and Victory medals through
their local American Legion
post.
Department Adjutant Herb
Kibler in Helena has informed
the departments 1913 Legion
posts that the war department
has asked the Legion to aid in
distribution of the medals.
Each post has been asked to
submit a list of the medals
needed by Oct. Is to depart
ment headquarters in Helena.
Veterans eligible to receive the
medals are asked to contact the
commander or adjutant of their
local American Legion post,
presenting their discharge pa.
pers. Upon presentation of the
medals to the veteran, his dis
charge paeprs will be marked
to show that the awards have
been received.
Kibler said veterans residing
in larger communities of Mon
tana have been able to secure
medals through service re-
cruiting offices but that this
method does not reach the
majority of Montana's World
War II veterans. Since there
are Legion posts in SIS of Mon
tana's Sc counties, the veterans
organization was asked to aid
in the distribution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
@E&&hl!'1'
M%&iBM

community, this newspaper wilt pub.
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near.
est VA contact office at RIM. 20,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

Heifers train well to fast
milking when they are placed
in the milking line about a
month before freShening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
Rouge
BY ETHEL TUCKER
Z 2 TT Z q . 9 2 . 9 . . r. r. 9 70 fEff

Silver anniversary M c m b err,
present were Mr.. Collins, l.. w
lietha Nixon, and Ruth Craw
ford and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
BY ROSE w. WARE

A report of a grand parade
will appear in next weeks edi-
ton in detail by our faithful
reporters. They have been TAX
ing a little vacation, but will
be back in the saddle from now
on. We are making great prep
arations for full page OF news
each week according 10 our
editors promise. That is when
we have reached our. goal In
sufficient circulation. The Tri-
bune is the only weekly sheet
that prints Saginaw news. We
will print interesting social. fra
tcrnal. and religious news.
HOUSING BODY COMPLETE
The personnel of the. five-man
Saginaw Housing Commission
was completed last week with
the appointment by City Man
ager Peterson OF T Ray John
son Chevrolet service official.
Max G. Henderson, of the Mich-
igan Field Corps, ms. to the
Commission; our own DR.. Archer
A. Clayton Earl F. Ganschow
of Saginaw Financing Corp; and
Al J Naicr. Saginaw Federation
of Labor a. +. L. business rep
reSentativc. The Commission rep
resents an effort by the City
Council To keep abreast OF the
city's growing housing needs.
Dr. Clayton is one of our
most well known and leading
citizens.
Ny readers Of the column and
all Saginaw is looking forward
10 visit from our editor.
Ulysses w Boykin, and party
sometime in the near future
We will give them a rousing
welcome.
PROMINENT VISITOR.-Bar-
tow Petty of Ozark. Ala. is
visiting his two daughters anc
son. Cunnic Petty. in our city
He arrived on Sept 10 taking
Mrs. Thomas Rance Of 1916 Car
Isle street, and his Younger
daughter, Mrs. Robert Frisby. o.
400 n 5th avenue bv surprise
lIe is the father of 10 Three OF
them are residents Of Saginaw
He has a son in Detroit and ;
also brother in Philly. The
remaining arc still at home will
him He plans 10 visit Detroi
and Philly before returning
South.
We were pleased indeed e
meet the father of Mrs. Thomas
Rance Of 1916 Carlisle and Mrs
Robert Frisby at 400 N, 5th ave
nue. at the above daughters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
SAGINAW News

home. His children are doing so
well here. They own their homes
and are very active members of
our community.
A Young c. Is Tribute To
inoIher Minor
The Lord Giveth, and the
Lord taketh away; blessed IS
the name of the Lord.
On Aug. % Mrs. Eva Minor
bIeathed her last and | know
mat those words must nave been
on her mind and in her heart
lhose Of US who knew and loved
he VIII miss her greatly. but
'le'e Is no cause for sorrow or
weeping Rather should we re-
!oice IN the knowledge that She
mad lived a full and worthy lie
ana could die in peace. Through
out the span OF her life she had
oeeA preparing for the 25th OF
August.
For more than Is years She
mas served as a monument at
Bethel AME Church. She was
true faithful servant. Sunday
ailel sunday, health permitting.
she took her place near the
alta Many years ago, while /
was yet student IN the sun
day school / learned to love
het There was always praise
ana Thanksgiving for her maker
on her lips and IN her heart.
! Though she has gone. her mem
DRY VIII live forever in our
hearts. May the life she has
lived be lnSplrational to those
who have watched her live il.
and may her soul rest in peace
TIL eternity This tribute was
written by James S. Daniels,
1923 N 7th street. Mr.. Daniels
Is an active member OF Bethel
AME church
WALTON DAIRY BAR Rec
osniuon Of one of Saginaw S
finest eating establishments has
been given that OF the ucwly
established Walton Dairy Bar
404 Potter street.
The Walton Dairy Bar has
been IN operation since june 8
Of this year, and since then il
has been acclaimed by It's many
| patrons and friends for It's clear
! wholesome atmosphere, service
ana variety OF delicious sand
witches
The outstanding feature which
has contributed much to the
success Of the business has beer
the friendly attitude displaycC
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walton
! Gave them your patronage. ThcS
! will in turn show their apprc
| citation 10y giving the Tribune
some advertising AS you al
know il is your support and tho
advertising purchased by on
business people thar makes j
possible fol US to have a news
I paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS

Lesson No /. Abbe's lo47 Inspi-
rational Reading. price 25c
Lesson No @ How TO Hold Your
Mate price 25c.
Lesson No. 3. The Way to Hap
/ pincss price 25c.
Lesson No 4, How to Win a
Man. price 25c
Lesson No. 5. How to Gain and
Hold Money price Csc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
BLESSED EXERT

Nh. and Mrs. Forest Hudson.
40 Campbell. announce the
birth Of a daughter Sept 10 in
Kirwood Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
PATRONIZE OUR
ADNERTINERS
TEXANS HoNoRED

On Tuesday Aug q, there
was dinner given in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Andrew J. Cook,
3967-8th street in honor of Mr..
Cooks brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Cook of
Houston. Texas. Other guests at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. Mrs. Jones of Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy Mr.
and Mrs. James FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young. Mr.. Flowers and
Mr. Williams.
A delicious menu OF fried
chicken and baked ham with
all the trimmings was served
to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cal
houn Cook left en- route to their
home in Texas Wednesday eve
ming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
LAWN PARTY

The No. II Steward and Ste
wardess Boards of the Fews
Memorial CINE Church sponsored
lawn party on Friday evening
AZ the home Of Mr. and Mrs
James Fews, oil Beechwood. En-
loving the various appetlzlne
sandwiches of barbecue, hot
dogs hamburgcrs. and pop and
ice cream were Mr.. and MIS-
Hale Mr.. and Mrs Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. X
Singleton Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
Mrs Smith and daughter, Re.
ported succession distribution OF
the wooden money during the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

making their way to Kansas
City, Missouri. to attend the
National Baptist Convention.
which held its sessions from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
CLUB NEWS

The Go-Gettcrs will meet nest
Monday with Mrs Annabcllc
Edwards on Frazier. The NURSES
Guild will meet there earlier
IN the evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

All the members Of the Union
Baptist Young Peoples Chorus
are asked 60 the church this
Thursday and every Thursday
here after al o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION

The Down River Business
Mems Association met Sunday
in the Community Center on
Becchwood The members re-
Cornwall, J j. McIllwain. j. S
Parker S. Crawford Richard
Horn. w. c. Lowery, J c. Graz
ham DR. Johnson, o. S. Mitchell
and yours truly. o. S Mitchell,
president; Thclma Choice secrc-
tary.