davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

Nationel 9eIest als IN Selterrei6,
uno in feiuenl anoeren 2anOe bat
man audi 10 iuenig Sid)er5eit iiir
cine 9cllerung ser Sitllatiou tuie
hier. Tic Selterreifer miiiien oieien
Winter - eiuem ser filteiten ieit
mand,en Sabren - nit Silfe BON
Normalrationen i'm aalorienipert
$50 itanObalteu. Die Siterreihis
Ieben Gatipneu lino oemnad) senall
10 benleiien, lpie Die Der auglo.ame,
rifaniidcn 5onen 9eutiblanos.. 81
ne 1,55O-&alorien.Sidt entipridt
aber oen Minoeltbeoiirinilen, sic
nibt obne ernite 6olgen iiir Die @e-
iunbbeit untcrihritten lperoen fon-
men. Satei bat Seiterreid einmal
Gie @eluiBbeit, baB es nad) DEM
louienoen Dtonat aulb MIR bel oieier
YtinimaloiGt bleiben fann. = 9eab
@iitte April (oonn bort oic uytHNM-
S5ilie iiir Selterreid) auD lit Oas
SonS, Don ben eigenen Silfsimtteln
ahgeieben, aui iolhe 9ebensmittcls
meneen nngeipieien, biz es init Sill.
>es ensliiben $4O,00O,00O.Garle.
bens (pieaeift 5ll,iiglid) Ser erboii.
ten nmerifanilten Carlefensmittel
eirfilbren funn..
Iell 8enliibungen oes Generals
9larf lit es 81 oonfen, Oab 10000
Ionnen alnerifaniiGen 8etreioes fiir
Seiterreid) reieruiert poroen iino.
8as ser 0iterreihiiden &eeierung
eegenlrsirtis an einbeimiid)en yeab-
rungslnittelporrGten our Teriiigung
itebt, ecbt nit)t iibcr etpa 10000
Epnlnn binalls. Mit oer Nrt, .,uie oie
He9ierllng Ole S5srbe:brin9ung uno
oie 9erteilung BON Sebensnlitteln be-
luirft, lit iibrlgens Sic llytR9tN eenam
10 un;uiriebem lpie Der Mlliierte Hat.
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Balern ab unO tut, ipie cs mir ld)eint.
niht alles, iras lie ani oem0ebiet Der
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oes Der neln oiterreirtii1en Bunoes.
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feruns nod &raIten ba,nitert, ,pdb-
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ldnoer uno ebenlo iiber Sic auiierten
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beihmeren 81 miiiien elau6t. 0araus
ergibt iiG nod eine 3uipisun9 Ser
ariie. Die idon in 5lpei 3iiiern 5ltm
Ausoruf fomnrt: Ger monatliGe aa.
lorienwert ser oitcrreidiid)en 2e-
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pioueller Normalrationen Don 1850
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Sdleihbaloel mar IN Seiterreid ME
elm iolder 0aftor tpie in Stalien
ooer nn9arn uno iGrun1pft tpeiter III
raidjem 5empo 3lliammen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20
Worun1
leiden Sic an
oVerdauungsst0rung .
. Case und Blahungen
. verstimmtem Magen
. Kopfschmerzen
. Schlaflosigkeit
. NervositSt
hervorgerufen durcb
Q funktionale
Hartleibigkeit ?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's zeiterprob.
ties Alpenkrauter. Mehr ais Elm Alb.
fiihrmittel, es list auch cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende Medizin. hergestellt
aus Is der Natur eigenen medizini.
schen Wurzeln. Krautern und Plan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-20

-. unteritiiten Ste Die in llnierm
yoltsblatt anseigenoen @eiadfte!
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Miss Bonorand
To Marry
Leonardo Coppola

The engagement and approaching
marriage has been announced by
MIR. and Mrs. Manuel Bonorand, 412
Dunbar Drive, of their daughter
Anna Marie to Leonardo Coppola
b., son of Mrs. Marie Bonillas de
Coppola, Nogales, Sonora. May "a
has been set as the wedding date.
Miss Bonorand was born here and
attended Nogales schools. She also
graduated from Loretto Academy at
El Paso prior to attending school in
Mexico City for one year.
Mr.. Coppola was born in Naples
and attended school in Tucson, also
the University of Arizona. He was
member of the armed forces dur
ing the recent war and was taken
prisoner by the Germans. He is a
grandson of the late Ignacio Bonil-
las, one time ambassador to the
United States from Mexico. He is
now traffic manager for the La
Vile de Paris department store.
Following a several weeks honey
moon the couple will make their
home at 422 Arroyo Blvd.
/ &&*w#$#*%
Mrs. Lon Bellman's primary
group of Sunday School students of
the Congregational M ct h o d. S t
Church will sing a special Mothers
Day song at the beginning of the
service Sunday at the church. Mrs.
w. P. Stevens will accompany the
group at the piano.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
-,amuel's Testimony to
His Mothers Deep Love

Great men do not forget their
mothers. Samuel never forgot his
pious mother, Hannah, who, having
prayed for her child, loaned him to
the Lord for all his life.
When Samuel as venerable
statesman wrote down the events
of his lifetime, he included among
these the fact that ''his mother
made him a little robe, and brought
it to him from year to year when
she came up with her husband to
offer the yearly sacrifice" l Sam.
2:19.
A strange event to chronicle
among the mighty happenings of
nation! Yet in so far as it pictured
in one beautiful stroke the relation
between mother and son, it also re-
vealed the human source of great
ness in Israel's greatest judge!
Mothers Day is essentially dedi-
Gated to the protection Of the home
and all that implies. In its more
obvious aspects it is reminder of
a personal duty. from every son to
every mother, but it suggests. too.
le obligation Of all sons to all
4others. 1t is broad in spirit, cath
0lic in conception and admits no
narrowness of Interpretation.
In summary of the accomplish
rnents which it was hoped would re-
suit from the general celebration of
Mothers Day, and the proper OBJ
servances connected with the ami
versary, it's founder, Miss Anna
Jarvis said:
ITO honor and uplift motherhood
and to give comfort snc happiness
to the best mother that ever lived
your mother
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Garden Party
At Max
Arnold Home

Mr.. and Mrs Max Arnold enter
tanned with a garden party and
buffet supper at their home on
Potrero avenue Saturday evening.
Guests were requested to come in
tacky costumes and prizes we're
awarded to Mrs. Flack Miner and
I. H. Shannon for the best such
costumes. Bingo was also played
during the evening.
Those attending were Miss Wini-
fred Grogan, Mrs. Adolfo Domin-
guez, Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald,
and Messrs. and Mesdames C.. B.
Wilde, j. v. Robins, John w. Phil
lips, I. H. Shannon, F1ack Miner.
w. E. Corcoran, Herbert Nice, Cor
don Farley, Walter Holm, Eddie
Holler, j. H. Barbee, Hector Tamez
Pat Baker and William Ebert Of
Chicago.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Senior Class
Ball AT Rancho
Grande Tonight

The annual Nogales High School
Senior Glass ball will be held at
Rancho Grande tonight.
Members of the senior class in
clude: Lupe Elena Aguirre, Laura
Jenkins Clara Ahumada, Helen E.
Kennedy, Artemis Alexander, Ber-
tina Kimmel, Angel A. Alvarez, Jr.,
Eloina B. Lopez, F. j. Baffert, Ro-
bert M. Lopez, Betty Ann Bertelson,
Vivian Meadows, John Biggs, Jac-
queline Moreno, Joyce Capin, Don
aid Myers, Emma G. Carrasco,
Richard A. Myers, Jr., Mary Lou
Carter, Robert Mcdowell, Mathew
G. Chernin, Grace Noriega, Phillip
Chrisman, Clotilde Ochoa, Carolina
De La Ossa, Harry O'Hagin, Con-
suelo Dupuy, Frances M. Peterson,
Socorro v. Felix, Karl E. Peterson,
Jr., Egbert Firkins, Robert F. Pier
son, Joan Gilmore, Ada Grace
Puchi, Belle Gunsalus, Octavio Sal
gado, Robert Hathaway, Archie
Scrivner, Alicia Hernandez, Mathew
Shestko, Conrad P. Hernandez, Ana
D. Soto, Flora Thornton, Ida An
gela Jackson, Charlotte Woods.
Patricia Koehne, Enrique A. Her
nandeZ.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
RSOCz!ezZ1

of Nogales, officiated at the infor-
NAL double ring ceremony.
The bride wore pink jersey suit
with white picture hat and white
accessories and gardenia corsage.
Miss Shirley Hessler was maid of
honor and was attired in pale
green handkerchief linen dress with
white accessories. o. A. Smith, Jr.,
acted as best man.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hulburt,
399 Jefferson street, who have been
residents of Nogales for the past
three years. She graduated from
Nogales High School in 1946 and
Just recently was graduated from
Cox Commercial School in Tucson.
She was born in Seattle and resided
in San Francisco, where she gradu-
uated from Star of the Sea Acade-
my, prior to coming to Nogales.
The bridegroom is the only son
of Assistant Collector of Customs
and Mrs. H. r. Chatham and the
grandson of Mrs. Lillian Chenoweth
Chatham, pioneer resident OF this
community. He was born and
reared in Nogales and was gradual
ed from Nogales High School in
1945. Since receiving his discharge
from the Navy in August he has
been attending the University OF
Arizona.
Following a brief honeymoon trip
to Los Angeles the young couple
will return to Tucson until the end
of the school year. They will spend
the summer in San Francisco, re-
turning to Tucson in the fall where
the bridegroom will resume his
studies.
Following the wedding service a
reception was held in the private
dining room of the San Carlos Cafe
for members of the family and
bridal party.
Out of town guests were Miss
Lillian Chatham of San Francisco,
sister of the bridegroom and Mr..
and Mrs. N. Forbes of Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Briday Shower
For Mrs.
II. r. Chatham, Jr.

Mrs. Herbert r. Chatham. Jr.,
(Ielen Hulburt), who was married
in Tucson Wednesday, was honored
Friday evening with bridal shower
given by Miss Shirley Hessler at
her home in the Myers Apartments
on the Patagonia Road. The rooms
were fragrant with many vases of
sweet peas. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served during
the evening.
Those invited were Misses Frances
and Helen Peterson, Joyce Capin,
Gertrude Bracker, Betty Ann Ber-
telson, Zelda Jane Laney, Evelyn
Spiers, Patricia Koehne, Harriet
Capin, and Sally and Lorraine Kar-
am, and the guest of honor.
k*#w#*&x~
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Banquet In Honor
OF Eastern Star
Officials

Mrs. Lorraine Curtis of Globe
Worthy Grand Matron of the Order
of Eastern Star, and Worthy Grand
Patron Albert Spikes of Bowie,
made their official visit to the local
Unity Chapter No. 13 yesterday.
Mrs. Curtis was accompanied by her
mother and Mrs. Spikes accom-
panied her husband. Mrs. Mary
Huestis of Hayden, past Grand
Matron was also guest.
A luncheon in their honor was
held at noon followed by a school
of instruction conducted by Mrs.
Curtis, in the afternoon at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Last night a banquet at which
more than 10 persons were present,
including 30 Tucson members, was
given at the Cavern Cafe honoring
the distinguished guests. At 8 o'clock
the regular business meeting was
held at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Rosa Rhodes Larson of Tucson sang
several numbers and refreshments
were served.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Euening Of
Old Fashioned
Dancing

A week ago Wednesday evening
members of the immigration Border
Patrol, their wives and families,
gathered at the Woman'S Club
building on Grand avenue for an
evening of old fashioned dancing,
followed by midnight supper.
Those attending were Messrs. and
NTesdames Joe Hayes, Glenn Hol-
gerson, j. E. Macdonald, Arthur
Goings, Henry Tuell, Elmo Flenni-
ken, Bert Hammers, James Brazell,
Edward Egar of Phoenix, Joe D.
Warren, Mr.. j. E. Macdonald, Sr.,
and Floyd Schreve.
M#***x#*R
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson will
attend the presentation of "The
Barretts of Wimpole Street by the
Corelli Players at the Tucson Tenn
pie of Music this evening.
##**w*#*#
Miss Margaret Wise, charming
and popular daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wise, has been named
member of Spurs, Sophomore
woman's honorary group, at the
University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Final Meeting
IOf Mothers Club

The Elm Street Mothers Club
will hold their final meeting of the
school year Tuesday afternoon. Stu
dents of Miss Margaret Holstine's
first grade will entertain the group,
with songs and dances.
Lonnie Bellman will announce
the numbers which are: group song,
''The Little Fiddle; group reading,
Mothers Little Helper; song by
class, Little yellow Duck; and
two dances, "I See You," and a
Danish folk dance.
rw*w*###%
Mrs. w. E. Carroon was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home on Noon
street.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
SHOWER IN HONOR
OF MISS BONORAND

Misses Mary Lou Joffroy, Laura
Whipple and Dehlia Ramirez are
giving shower tomorrow night at
the Joffroy home, Pajarito and
Sierra streets, in honor of Miss
Anna Marie Bonorand, bride-elect.
Invitations have been issued to
about go persons.
&*&*****%
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hullin and
daughter Phyllis, of Sacramento,
Calf, left Monday for Washington,
DC, and New York after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and sons.
&*&x****s
Miss Marilyn. Martin and Johnny
Peterson, University of Arizona
students, spent the Cinco de Mayo
holidays at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peterson on Ellis
street.
<#EE%TFTE
Mrs. Jack Everhart Nucille LoWe)
and two baby daughters arrived
Sunday from their home in Phoenix
to spend the week at the home of
Mrs. Everhart's parents, Sheriff
and Mrs. j. j. Lowe.
*********
A meeting Friday afternoon of
all Protestant women's church Or
ganizations in Nogales was held at
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Mrs. John Atkinson, president Of
st. Andrews Auxiliary Guild was
, in charge of the devotional part of
the program. Mrs. Mac Hall, as
sisted by several ladies of the
Guild, were in charge of the social
and program in the parish hall
Mrs. Lionel Crane (Auverna SMITH
sang several numbers, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. P. j. Bughman
Mrs. R. E. Tucker gave reading.
Mrs. L. G. Chism sang hymn and
ladies' quartet sang a number in
Spanish. Refreshments were served
to more than so guests.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09

monson and family over the Cinco
de Mayo holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. Riewer of Long Beach,
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Noebels, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jay and
son Tommy of Douglas, Miss Eliza
beth Kneeland, Miss H. Janet Swe-
zey, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Bill Davis
and Earloyde Edmonson from the
University of Arizona.
#S%*#*#A&
Mrs. Carlton E. Towne of Tucson
was a Nogales visitor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
Helen Hulburt
Bride OF H. R.
Chatham, Jr.

In the presence Of members of
the family and close friends, Miss
Helen Joyce Hulburt became the
bride of Herbert r. Chatham, Jr.,
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at ST. Augustine Cathedral in Tue
son. Father John Doran formerly
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
ATTEND WEDDING
TNr TTTNCON

IN TUCSON
Mrs. James Manson and daugh-
ter Marian, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kibbe, Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mrs.
Harry Bump, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mrs Leigh Brownell and
Miss Joyce Capin were among No
galians attending the wedding at
Tucson Wednesday of Miss Helen
Joyce Hulburt and Herbert R. Chat
ham, Jr. Also at the wedding were
Mrs. Jeff Jones of Tucson, formerly
of Nogales; and several Nogales
boys who attend the University of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1947-05-09
BELLMANS HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman were
hosts at delightful supper Thurs
day evening of last week at their
home on Macnab Drive, for Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Riewer of Long Beach.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Riewer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S..
Edmonson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bellman,
10 Jane and Lonnie Bellman and
Travis EdmonSon.
H#*M#*&~H
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Dixie Nurses. Drop
Ban on Race Women


In surprise move last week.
associations of nurses IN tw O
southern states announced that
they had dropped the ban against
race members and an association
in another state recently sent
colored nurse as lis delegate 10
the Chicago convention of the
house OF delegates
The Kentucky State ASSocia-
ton OF Registered Nurses and the
Oklahoma State Nurses ASsoci-
alton both notified Negro nurse
groups that their bans had been
voted outnwhlle the Tennessee
association which dropped its
ban since 1912. elected Negro
nurse 10 represent the group last
month.
Both the Kentucky and the
Oklahoma groups had voted
in their state conventions last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Howard Prof. Pass es
Board Internal Med cine

cuiosis. Earlier this year. he
was elected 10 the American
Federation for Clinical Re-
search in the field of eardio-
respiratory testing.
Other Howard University staff
members who have been ccrti-
led by the Board OF Internal
Medicine are Dr. John b. John
son associate professor OF IN
teynal medicine and Dr. Howard
NJ. Payne associate professor Of
medicine.
Dr.. Harden received his bach
Clor and doctor of medicine de-
erecs al the University of Mich
nan. and has been a member OF
the Howard University staff
since 1871 He is also an aSsoci-
ate physician at Flecdmen's Hos
pital
The specialist spent one wear
n Bellvuc Hospital in New York
City working with Dr. j Burnes
ANDERSON. who is one Of the
outstanding chest men in Amer
lea and Dr. Andrea Cournand
a distinguished specialist in pull
monarv physiology.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
YMCA Film Forum To
Discuss Relations

Race Problems in the us
will be a principal topic OF the
Film Forum at 81 Antoine
Branch YMCA. Thursday night
Nov. IS 80,
Lonnie Saunders will bc pan
81 discussion leader. Other mem
hers of the panel will be NJ IS
Marie F. Roe. chairman OF IN
terracial Committee OF the De
troit Council Of Catholic WON
on Joseph Beattie, assistant OIL
rector of Franklin Settlement ana
Tohn Dancy executive secretary
of the Detroit Urban League
BEFORE the discussion begins;
aims entitled Teamwork ana
Whoever You Are" will DC
shown 10 the audience IN orotI
10 SET the stage for what Is 10
follow. - cbaroe
for this program and non-,ne M
bers as well as members OF inc
" are invited to attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Army Hears Lemas
Woods Appeal For
Full AcquittaI

Detroit labor attorney Ernest
Goodman leaves this week 10
appear before the Army Board
OF Review in Washington on
Wednesday TO present oral argu
mcntS in the case Of Pvt. Lemas
Woods Jr. It was announced this
week.
Al the court martial held in
S.u francesca last JulN Woods
WAS cleared Of the charge OF
murder lor which he had been
Sentenced to hang IN three
hour ulal in the Philippines in
1916. but was found guilty OF
Involuntary man slaughter.
HIS ARGUMENT
Goodman VIII argue that
Woods is not guilty OF invalun-
tay manSlaughtcr according 10
court martial and civil law def
iniuons and therefore should be
honorably discharged immediate
~ with full pay and all other
benefits for service IN the AIMED
forces
Representatives Of the Gro.
NAACP. UAW-CIO OF which
Woods Vas member Urban
League and other civlc and
labor organizations are expected
to be present at the hearings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Priest Says Red Seamen
Jimcrow, Forge, Bully

NEW ORLEANS. ~ Commun-
lists are guilty Of discriminating
against Negroes in the National
Maritime Union on the Gull
Coast Father Jerome A. Drolet.
honorary member of the unit'D
told the recent convention Of thu
union in a letter that was read
into the record
The priest. Who is known by
sailors the length OF the G If
Coast as one of their militant de-
tenders. charged that Commun-
ist leaders had forged the sigma
ture of a Negro office worker
they fred to accusations against
two anti-Communlst port agents
OF the union.
lie also asserted that the Com
munists were attempting to spit
the membership into blocS paSeo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

month 10 admit Negro nurses
to their state associations. This
brought TO seven the number Of
southern states which have
dropped their discrimination
against colored nurses. The
states. in the order of tn cir
acceptance of race nurses. were
Florida. Delaware. Maryland.
Tennessee. Missouri. and then
Kentucky and Oklahoma.
Citing the action of the white
nurses as a great advancement
for Negro nurses. Miss Alma Yes
sells. executive secretary of the
NAACP declared that many OF
the 4.50g Negro nurses of tn c
South would be able TO gain pro-
fcssional status. Membership in
the national American Nurses
Association is obtainable onl y
through state groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

ON race and language. They have
been cynically attempting 10 rule
by dividing the membership m
To blocS. ne declared
They have been DINING In
10 the ears OF the Negro broth
ers that they are Negro. separ-
ate. different. and. Of course. the
Negro brothers resent that kind
of Jimcrow as much as the OH
err kind" he added.
The Communists had original
Is charged that the two port
agents who oppose them fired a
Negro office worker, Miss Doro-
thv Morris. Fl Dorlet told IN c
convention that she was actually
fred bv Bill Mccarthy, we'll
known Communist official OF the
union because she refused TO
withdraw her statement denying
that the two port agents n q
Disseminated against Negroes IN
the Office
When she refused TO send 2
telegram withdrawing her state
ment two leading Communists
sent II anyway and forged hel
name TO il the waterfront priest
charged Several hundred Negro
members of the NMU signed 9
letter TO the unions newspaper
DENYING the charges against th'
two port agents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15

delivered by James King and By
John Cowling
The club presented 500 TO
President Brawley 10 complete
the payment for this year for the
scholarship Of Miss Juanita Tray
lor.
in his address. Brawley descri-
bed the problems facing the Ne
gro colleges and told Of Clark
current progress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Medics Honored
For Is Years
Detroit Service

Certificates of merit were
awarded Friday night by tne
Detroit Society to physicians
Who have practiced for 20 years
W. more in the city. The awards
were made at a buffet supper
in the Alpha House.
Moro than So physicians were
present as DR.. J. A. Owens pre-
sented the certificates to twelve
rbvsicians who were present.
Eicvcn others. not present; VIII
rcceiv, the awards as VIII ule
,,idows of four physicians VINO
served more than 25 years
Special tribute was palu ~
Dr A. n. Johnson, whose %
years of practice IN Detroi''
topped all others. -.
THOSE who received Their
.wsrds on Friday night ineluo-
cd in addition 10 DR.. Johnson
mrs. A. v. Cleague t3I years.
~ Dawson l2s Yearsl. X. l.
creenidqe (32 years.. J. L.
u.rderson (33 years.. J. n
Marlin t27 Yssrsl, Daisy North,
cross t2s yearsl. II. M. Nuii ZEE
fal years). Carl shaw A1S
vearsl II. z. Simms w years.
E' Carter, and W. H. M
Johnson. ..o,,, GORE
Drs. A. f. Bostlc w; ~ r Bur
shsw J A. Brewer, D. i nus-
ION ] 2. Gamble. J. a. Moore'
E' p Raiford. G G. Smith. a.
= Tho,mas Sr j. n Willis and
+ p Young. ,,,nl no
made the widows oil DTS =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Physician Certified

WASHINGTON. ID. CD X
Albeit Harden assistant profess
Snr NJ Medicine at Howard Uni
vcisity has been certified by the
Board Of Internal Medicine Of
the American Medical Assocla-
ton il was revealed last week
ov toward University officials.
lie is the third nemb,r Of
The Howard University medical
school staff who has been ccr'i-
fled bv this speciality board
Which has certified only about
EIGHT Negro physicians through
out The country during the past
ten wears
DR.. Harden passed the eN
animation given by the Board.
and was certified by the Board
OF Internal Medicine and also
in the sub-specialiY of Tuber
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
RACE RELATIONS ADVISORS APPOINTED FOR Federal HOUSING
Clark President Speaks
At Annual Scholarship Tea

Clark College Alumni in De
troit held their annual scholar
ship tea on Sunday at the Detroit
Association of WomenS Clubs
with James P. Brawley. president
Of the college as main speaker
Mrs Corlillian Waller was pnis-
trcSs of ceremonies. On the pro.
gram were the Misses Willie
Hicks. Emma Jefferson, and Clio
ria Current. Short addresses We're