davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
U. 5. Industry Urged
To Defend Self in
Public c-0pinion Ads
By J. B. WoIIoch

Nerth An,eriean Newspaper Alliance.
NEW YORK, Nov. lin the be-
lief that the free-enterprise system
is on trial and under constant at
tack by radical elements, public
opinion advertising is being urged
as the first and last line Of defense
on the contry's largest corpora
tions. They are being advised to
build regulations as institutions
that will compare favorably with
the regulations Of their products.
Declaring that public opinion is
not made in the first instance by
the masses, which are influenced
by the slogans derived from ma
jor controversy, the United States
News in a monograph on public
opinion advertising, contends it is
tie educated minority that shapes
opinion ana that minority is al
ways divided"
Public -opinion polls are cited to
show that "white-collar Ignorance"
of economic factors point to definite
educational needs. White-collar
workers to the extent Of Is per cent
believed in October. 1945, that auto
mobile workers pay could be in
creased by 80 per cent without af-
fecting the prices of cars. Nineteen
per cent of the business and pro-
fessional group agreed.
In the same year, 66 per cent OF
the white-collar group and 60 per
cent of the business and profes-
sional group favored an increase in
hourly wage rates without the quail
fication III output is increased" and
without apparently considering the
effect on prices and infiationary
trends. Later In 1945, 81 per cent
Of white-collar workers thought the
Government should decide what
constitutes a fair profit. and A per
cent Of businessmen in the middle
groups agreed.
At the same time, IS per cent OF
the professional group said big busi-
ness made more than fair pront,
while 4s per cent Of the hite-collar
workers and - per cent Of business
men in the middle class agreed. A
survey made in May, 1s46, showed
that 40 per cent of white-collar and
manual workers guessed corporate
profits amounted to Is per cent or
more and SO per cent frankly didn't
know.
Concurrently an analysis made by
the National City Bank disclosed
that the percentage Of net profit to
net worth of 2,S06 leading corpora
tions for 1945 averaged rs per cent
and the range was from 3.6 to o.
per cent.
These facts, the periodical asserts,
suggest that the free-enterprise
system, "the prof1t-and-loss system"
will not be understood by the masses
until the facts have been presented
in simple form to them.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

year UOCa1 10 $l.lU vs.. W GENUS Ill
194e.
Eastern Air Lines omitted the
semiannual dividend Of IS cents
share usually paid in December.
The company reported q loss Of
$908, 1903 for the September quarter
VS.. a profit Of 81 ,062 GOT or A cents
share in the same 1916 period.
Hershey Chocolate Corp. earned
$6,0l777s or $246 in nine months
ended September 30, after setting
aside $4,500, 900 for inventory re-
serves, VS.. $4,847, ,224 or $1.S9 a year
earlier.
Alexander Smith d Sons Carpet
Co. profit for nine months ended
September 80 was $3.50, ,023 or $3.A
vs.. $2,154,3o7 or $222 in the same
l946 period.
American Steel Feundries earned
$3O42, ,303 or 1886 in II months
ended September 80 VS.. 1852. .76S or
$227 In the previous year.
Electrolux Corp. profit for nine
months ended September 80 was
1887 1854 or $2.43 VS.. $2,1S4, 800 Or
$1.76 in the same 1916 period.
b Mccall Corp. earned 1885,, ,76S or
$4.88 in nine months ended Septem-
ber 30 VS.. $3,o41 500 or $5.S2 a year
earlier.
Hinde & Dauch Paper Co. net in
come for nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was $2,457 ,526 or $5.16 VS..
s1,101, ,426 or $2.31 in the same 1946
period.
Dome Mines, Ltd, earned $780,
826 or 81 cents in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $1,565 ,924 or 80
cents year earlier.
Haxel-Atlas Glass Co. profit for
three months ended September q
was 81 ,286, 1892 or So cents VS.. 81, ,364,-
las or So cents in the same 1916
period.
Southeastern Greyhound Lines
earned $79S, ,452 "a cents in three
months ended September 80 VS..
1898, ,124 or % cents q year earlier.
Rome Gable Corp. profit for six
months ended September 30 was
$554,263 or $1.35 VS.. $47o,s14 or $l.1s
in the same 1915 period.
Sweets Co. Of America earned
s743,e43 or $2.s1 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $404, $50 or
$153 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Rates of divtdends M tns iofesoink t1OIs ,s!s
are annual disbursements baSed on the lnss
!ess otherwise noted, special Or extra diyi-
dends are not included. . Also extrs Or
stock. Paid last year. PAYABLE IN
stock. Declared or paid 30 far this
year. h Declared or paid after stock div
idends paid Or declared this year. New
Issue. w With varrants. ~ without
warrants.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. P.-Although grains
maintained a steady undertone on the
Board OF Trade today, initial a.I sains ~sz. sx.
reduced by the close. Corn and oats
followed the action Of wheat in slow
Weekend trade.
The bread cereal was higher initially
ter wheat crop. Later in the session trade
reports from MINNEAPOLIS said cash wheat
in that market was easy with demand
wheat pit here.
Wheat closed " TO 1 cent higher. De;
cember S2.9bh; corn vas " TO I cent
U loXer to u hiKher. Decemher 81 12A-A
Evening star., 1947-11-02
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
fReport Compiled b. Ezehsnss oNctaisJ

AND INcIuDiNG FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Bond Market Weaker
AS Government Sues
II Finance Firms
By chorIes T. Speore
North American kswspapsr AllIene

N0ffH American
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The decline
In corporation bonds continued this
week when the Dow-Jones average
went below par. This was a drop
Of points since August and OF 10
points from the high average price
In 1916.
Bonds purchased for long-term
investment since 1914 have not been
profitable, on the whole, with the
chief factors initiating against them
being their oversupply and the more
recent rise in interest rates.
The suit filed on Thursday by the
Government against II investment
houses that do the bulk of the bond
underwriting, and the I. B. A., for
conspiring to monopolize the sale
of securities and fixing prices, may
prove a temporary influence in the
new-issues market. 1t resembles
other "trustbusting" suits whose liti-
cation is prolonged but whose out
come is seldom conclusive.
The Governments allegations were
1enied by heads Of many Of the in
vestment firms mentioned. In fact,
competition has been carried to q
degree where principals have lost
money on bond issues hoated. A
case in point was the Pacific Gas &
Electric loan three weeks ago, where
the syndicate was reported to have
dropped $3.50, 900 on the business.
Good News Ignored.
Wall Street had enough good news
this week, however, to have stimu-
lated speculative and investment de-
mand. Instead, markets were heavy.
United States Steel raised its COM
mon-stock dividend; Bethlehem
Steel declared its regular common
dividend but announced proposed
3-for-1 split in the stock; General
Motors showed earnings for the first
nine months Of the year amounting
to $4.62 share compared with Is
cents for the same period in 1916;
Norfolk and Western Railroad lifted
its dividend, as did Westinghouse
Electric and several of the oil COM
panies. A long list Of industrial
corporations reported better net re-
turns than q year ago.
The 123 trade agreements reached
in Geneva, involving 10 nations or
customs areas and more than half
the worlds trade, represents a long
step forward In unfreeing markets
In which this country traditionally
has prominent and profitable part.
The French political situation
looked better. But the Canadian
dollar position has again become
acute with reports Of early devalua-
ton and less vigorous denial than
some months ago.
Steel Dividend Significant.
From purely business standpoint
the United States Steel Corp. was
justified In raising the dividend rate
on its common stock to a 5 per cent
basis with rs cents q share added
for good measure.
That one Of the leading American
industrial companies. backed by
one of the strongest banking groups
in the country, should now adopt q
more liberal dividend policy Is of
much significance, especially when
coupled with the statement of
Chairman Olds that his associates
see no depression in sight; rather,
long period of industrial activity.
How the latest dividend action
will affect labor management rela-
tions Is Of concern as the leaders Of
the Steelworkers' Union are already
considering . call for wage nego-
tiationk. -
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Capitol Securities
Over the Counter.

over the Counter.
The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded, over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers. members Of the National
Associat tion Of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as OF Friday noon. Origin of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
EXECUTIVE POSITIONS.

Contact the right man in your job
seeking program. We provide names
Of top executives in leading industries
in the Middle Atlantic Area. Five such
lists of 100 names and addresses each
new available. ~ Manufac acturing, t2)
Transportation, go Utilities, a. Re-
tailers, 90 Finance. Send Sc In cash.
check or money order for each list
desired to r. ]. Ryan e. N. r. Pensiero,
6241 Knox St., Phila. A, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Produce Markets

The star has enlarged It's eoverAge
Of fruit and vegetable prices on the
Baltimore market - . substitute Tor
similar Washington quotations re-
Gently discontinued BY the Agrieul.
reports the Baltimore quotations
supplied below determine prices paid
on the Washington market.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
BONDS

TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1947-11-02
CURB SUMMARY
(FurnisAsA b. ths Asses

U1rnisAs1 by The ASsssiste4 RFsssJ
4 ,siests4 lst e 3ssivs stssls On tss tss
Aish. tsW and slsatps yfiee fer the week
and the net shanse frsn. the pssviess
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Market AVERAGES
Markets

keting season on the border belt OF South
Carolina and North Carolina was con.
cluded this week. with price averages Of
to show declines, the Fedsral-etate De-
partments Of Agriculture reported today.
However, some lower grades showed In
creases. None Of the increases Or de-
creeses varied more than 81 TO- 81 per
90 pounds. the .markstipE servics said
The average for this week'T two days OF
i prsvious week, With i,si4,7s7 pounds
beinr sold The seasons total for the
belt 10 2e7 ,e1e,s42 pounds for An aver
age Of S41.S
Evening star., 1947-11-02
,ar's total to $1.1o VS.. 90 cents in

. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
BOND SUMMARY

StFurnishsd By the Associated Frsss.D
selected list Of sesivs Bends On the
New York stock Exehange. Shey1ng the
high. law and elosins yrfee fer the week,
and the net ehango fre0 the ufSvteus
Saturaay's close.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

SQlU Lu - u o ~
oregon " RR rs 80
Pac Gas q Fl 3s 70
Pac Gas d Il IS IL.
Pac G b. Z IS IT.
Pae Gas d 81 IS TO
Pac T d T 2Ns So
Pac T & T 2As 81
Penn Cent Air $3.50
Penn Pwr&Lt 80 rs
PEN RR gen 50 % -.
Pen RR en- Ans 60
Pen RR In ans 66--
Pen RE IN <Ns 81 -
Pen RI xAs 81 F..
Pen KR sAs 81 -
Penn r r 3hs S6---
Peoria d taSt ~ 90
Pers NArat 8&s 10
Phils 60 AAs 81
Phil n 2As 67----:
PHILIPPINE Ry A 81
P c c Ct Lou IS 70 A
p c G et Lou 81 7b 3
P C c 3 L 3As 10.
Pitt Steel Ans 30
Pitt q Wva 4Ms SOC
eittGwva AVS soc
Quaker Oats 2M g.
Rdg 3hs 81 :
r I A b L Ans "a
st L San r xhs2022
ST L San Fran As e7
St L 9 " n 81 90 :
stp d KCeL 4hs41
Sea A L nc4hs2016
Seab Air Line Is % :
Shell Union 2hs II
Socony.vsc 2Ms 70
So BEN T&T So TO
so Pacific 4hs 81
90 Pacific 4Ms So
30 Psc 4ias Or IT.
30 Pacific 2ks 06 -
south Rs gn 6s SO
sou RI cn 81 % -
south RI gn ~ S.
30 Ry 4s 3 L 51----
std Oil Cal 2sAs Sc
std Oil N J 2As IL
Texas Corp So 66
Ter a N orl 3hs 90
rex b Pac 3Hs S6
Third Ave 81 Co.
Third Ave 4s 90
onion Pac 2hs 81 :
univ Pietur 3As SO
Va n d Pvr 2As rs
Va Railway 3s 06---
wabash zAs 81
wabash 1As II
Ward Baking BMs70
West Shore 4s 1881
| West Shore 4s2361r
Western Nd ~ 62
West Pac 4hs2014-
western On bs 6l--
western On 6s 90
western On 4Ms 30
westing Elec 2hs71
wheel Steel 3As 81
wheel Steel 3Ns 10
wilson 81 b 8------
Wise Cent - % e--
Wis Cent ~ SAD ~
WORLD D
lntAkRkD % 70. d
mt1kR&D2hS7. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

witnessed Thursday al Rerea
church in the form of 2 bueh
len Bride Wedding. The affair
was sponsored by the Senior
Usher Board with Mrs Niece
president and Rev. L. c. Thorn
as, minister.
SORROW
Tragedy struck King Williams
Armstrong, 20444 Wisconsin on
Sunday May Is. He was killed
IN an automobile accident al
Howell. Michigan. The body was
shipped from the Hall Funeral
Home 10 Chicago.
Mrs Alice Ford. 2086l Glen.
lodge died Nav 20 Funeral
services were held on Satur-
day.
The body Of William Hall.
who passed May 10 in Ell Cen
tro, California. was shipped 10
The Thomas l.. Hall Funeral
Home He was buried II Detroit
Memorial Cemetery His death
occurred while he was on vaca-
ton
Mrs, lnez Brown. l0047 Heart.
~ Court died Nav 81. at her
home She has only one child
whose name is Miss Trcnce
Mosolv Mr. Thomas L. Hall di.
rccted the funeral Monday at
100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
NORTHEND SOCIAL
AND ART CLIP

The North End Social and Art
Club met with Mrs. McBryde
592 Woodland After the devo-
tional period, the meeting was
called 10 order for business.
During this period plans were
made 20 hold the annual outing
~ Mrs Langston's resort In
Canada Plans for the coming
recital of Mrs. Ola jenkins were
also discussed Mrs. Kimbell was
warmly welcomed after a long
absence The president gave a
short report on the tea which
was held az the Book Cadillac
hotel Mrs. Diggs was present
and gave a glowing report on
her recent trip 10 Cuba She
presented the president a love-
~ brooch from Cuba. The meet
ing then adjourned 70 meet on
MAY % with Mrs Copeland.
UNITY CLUB
Many members Of the Unity
Club assembled Saturday night
IN the beautiful home Of Mr.
and Mrs John Pant. 1892 oath
street for one Of the biggest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
Jack Ellison

Groceries and Confectionery !.
Ice Cream. Cakes. Bread, School
Supplies. Cigars and Cigarettes
Open Daily and Sundays
7lo7S Glenlodge. Ferndale. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
emile & FERNDALE NEWS

work.
Yvonne Williams of 2o7e2
Bethlawn had a surprise birth
day party May 20. at her home.
In simple words. the Duke
Theatre Is great" Chester
Owens is manager, and he has
a fine assistant. Mr.. Gray. You
can be sure of having the best
OF entertainment when you
visit il. The theater will be
open al 1890 Friday. Deeora.
tion Day.
Mrs Christine Simms. who
was formally Mrs. Martin, has
moved to 20l96 Cloverdale
Marie Solomon. 2i394 Glen.
lodge, had her ninth birthday
party Wednesday.
CHURCH NEWS
Miss Ever Grace Glazier
and James Leslie SeaY re.
guest the presence Of the
Ford Avenue Church Of
Christ 10 wedding recep.
tion on Saturday. June II al
500 pm. al 1851 Melrose
Street Detroit Michigan.
Rev Bowser's subject for
Sunday was The Path of Life
and Death" Everyone that at
tended the services, truly had
an enjoyable time
Something new in the line
of Christian entertainment was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
K | u B K Q R N Err
4A4A4444AA44A4 A444AAAAAA4 44444A4A+4A444AA4A444A

lie als TO take an active part
in civic ventures.
President of the groups is Mrs
T L. Brady, at whose home on
Mortified the group was or
gained Other officers elected
were Mrs Hugh f. Darlington,
vice president, Mrs. J N. Banks,
recording secretary. Mrs NJ l.
Frazier. assistant recording sec
retarv, Mrs. T, Burns. cores
ponding secretary Mrs. w F..
Simms. treasurer; Mrs. w. Bal
ley SGT, at arms; Mrs j. r.
Diamond, parliamentarlan and
Mrs. Karl Radden. chairman Of
the Bylaws committee They
will continue 10 meet with Mrs
Brady until future announce
ment.
ELLIoTToRIANs
Last week the Elliottorians
chose the Century Room for
their regular meeting which
took little time 10 get under
way because the members de-
cided to first enjoy tho deli
cious food Of the Skies. Several
business matters were discussed
with reports from various COM
mittees. The organization is
looking forward 10 It's annual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

The girls baseball team of
Grant has played some mighty
tough games this season. The
final game will be Monday, at
the corner of Cloverdale.
James II. Stewart of 2l034
Gardenlane, has returned from
his trip in Indiana According
10 Mr. Stewart he had an en-
joyable time.
The dance that was held at
the Grant School on last Fri
day night, was huge success.
Mr. Day was responsible for
everyone having a grand time
Nh Jones. 2l032 Gardenlane.
has been plumber for ten
years. He has a wife and is the
father Of two children.
Several girls from Grant
School are joining the Messiah
Church. corner of Pasadena and
G9denlane
Mrs. Jessie Wall. 2ll40 Gar
denlanc, passed May g. The
funeral was held at her home
Tuesday. Nav 10.
Daniel Smith. 1877 Ohio.
passed May /. l947. The funeral
was held at Church OF God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
OPEN NEW
LAUNDRY in
g MILE AREA

The Nu-Way Laundry and
Cleaners. 20880 Wyoming a the
corner Of Pasadena, mas lust
been opened by Mr. and Mrs.
II Taylor, Jr, 10 serve the peo-
pie Of the Mile area.
The Nu-Way offers services
thar are guaranteed 10 ease the
burden Of the housewife and
mother and do the job so well
that they will never again re-
turn to the drudgey OF wash
ing, cleaning and mending
clothes
Among the services offered
are family wash, which in
cludes careful, non-Shrink hand
ling Of shirts, and ell mending.
There IS also a bachelor bundle
service
More than 30 persons arc en-
ployed az the Nu-Way. and the
proprietor is veteran Of World
War II.
Readers Of the TRIBUNE
NAV clip the Nu-Way's ad out
Of the paper and take il with
them 10 the laundry az Wyoming
and Pasadena. or mail the sd h
the laundry az 205s0 Wyoming
and prompt pickup will be
Tade. The ad Will entitle them
10 special consideration.
Prompt and courteous service
Will be given by the entire
staff 81 the M Wav Laundry
and Cleaners. the Taylors an
nounce and particularly oy
Mss Bessie Samuels, Of the 8
Mile Community
social parties in history OF the
club
The guests we're graciously
received and served bv Mr.. and
Mrs FAINT with the assistant of
their niece Miss Ida Bell Blake
The group entertained them
selves with many games
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

Career Workshop scheduled for
June Z at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA Guests al the meeting
were Miss Mary Lou Burgess
and Mrs Anita Farmer.
Members present were LAYER
ma SchuSter. president Odetta
White, Thelma 6 Sims. Eliza
beth Simmons. Leora Pitts, Jua-
nita Parnel. Bernice Cobbins.
Adrienne Daniels Audrev Nor
ris. Lorraine Reed, Helen b.
Can't, Ruth Watkins, Elizabeth
Archer. Sybilla VI BraXton,
Louise Chatficld Hazel Gillespie.
Julia Morgan, Anne knight,
Thclm> Williams.
Juanita Jackson. Ruth Price,
Eva Campbell, Marjorie Venale,
Alice Bryant. Fannie Smith,
Marjorie James. Gertrude Gil
lon Henrietta Warfield. Bcrnlce
Brown Patricia Venable kath-
crime Anderson. Harriet Wesley,
Dorothy Evans. Ruby Mitchell,
Emmodean Boyette. Cleo Nc
Gray, Georgetta Dunlap ldell
Morgan. Bernice Brown and
Mary Lou Burgess were accept
cd as new members
BUSY CIRCLE CLUB
Tho Busy Circle Club which
consists Of twelve women will
sponsor a Bazaar June q l947
Al the home Of Mrs J NJ Jones.
80l7 Russell Street benefits to
90 toward helping on the TWEEN
Nv operations for little George
Carter. 5342 Scotch Ave who
was seriously burned All clubs
arc asked 70 participate in this
effort
Mrs. NJ Kcnner, president,
1852 Greedy ST; Mrs. Lotue
Wills. Secretary.
REPUBLICAN AUXILIARY
MEETS
The Republican Progressive
Ladies Auxiliary met Al n Q
home Of Mrs Cora Madison Of
All F. Hancock No 1902. Thurs
dav evening Members present
were: Mrs. Geneva Mcneil.
presidnt Mrs Benny Logan. sec
retarv Mucie Brantley EVELYN
Fcimster Josephine Ward, Laura
King. Mamie Vaney. Armenia
Martin. Hazel Vormer and Eliza
beth Simmons Unable 70 at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31

tend due to illness were: Mrs.
Eula Knlghton and Mrs Bios
som Jones. On Saturday May
II the ladies entertained AZ
party a. the home Of Mrs.
Gentry. sos Leicester Street
CLUB OF THOUGHTS
The Club Of Thoughts met on
It's regular meeting day al the
home Of Mrs Rose Brown. 1852
Antietam Street The meeting
was called 10 order By the pres
ideni Mrs Lena Williams. with
devotional service conduct
ed by Mrs Brown.
The business session was quite
interesting and followed By a
special tribute 10 two adopted
mothers Of tho club Interesting
plans were made for the de-
velopment Of the program OF
the club.
The hostess served delci.
Gus luncheon after which tn 2
meeting was adjourned 10 meet
next with Mrs B. Battle on
Preston
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
FERNDALE NEWS
BY Laverne Lee

The Grant School has been
asked by the Ferndale PTA
Council to be responsible for
signs for a banquet. Signs will
be made for the following
schools: Coolidge, Grant. Lin
c.ln. Harding, Jefferson. Roose-
welt, Taft. Washington and Will
son.
The manager Of the Nu-Way
Cleaners az 20880 Wyoming is
Miss Bessie Samuels. Here
hoping you do a good Job,
Well, the Duke Theatre is
getting even more popular now
with the Younger set.
Mrs Nancy Nall. Of 2ll04
Gardcnlane. is the sponsor Of
the Bible class held in her
home every afternoon. She
greets the children with cheer
full smile regardless OF her rs
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
By Laverne Lee

The magazine Current Event,
l.slebrat.ng its 45th birthday.
The drst .ssuc was May 20, 1902
/. ~ SPRINGFIELD. Mississippi, with
cbsrIes Palmer Davis as father.
The girl students of the Grant
s,bool arc getting on much
1 9y They played Jefferson and
aon with a score of 50 TO D.
crsnis Wildcats played the
Cant Blockbusters with the
ggi4car winnino by 20 points.
The score was So to 38 and the
',me va. held in the Royal
Park at the corner OF Clover
The il High girls attended
,be Youth Charm Clinic" at
crowlev Miners on Saturday.
Everyone had an enjoyable
Abraham Pullman. 2l020 Nit
,boldale who was discharged
ram safety duty, was put back
d his post Keep up the good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
SnoDeored hv David MCIoJ
Sponsored by David McClendon

SaE.9EsE-s5-ls-sE-alz 5l=TlErT5E5E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-31
\ ~ GLE ORGANIZES

y FIW Z LL . VINNIANILEIO
The ncw club Of the week is
that OF the Auxiliary to the AS
soclated Electricians group They
are the wives Of the members
who have united in an effort
TO foster better relationships be-
tween the businesses OF their
husbands and the general pub
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Orange Grove

Mrs. Ruth Sheelev of Chatta
nooga. Tenn. is visiting Mr. ano
Mrs Doc Rundell.
Gladys Poole spent the week
end in Fort Walton, Fla. with
he~ two sisters, Mrs. Casey l.
Rodgers and Mrs. B. H. Rodgers
Mr.. and Mrs Van Pool and
daughter, Matte. spent FRIDAY
with their daughter, Mrs. G.. H
Baria in Hurley.
Mrs. w. f Scott is representing
the Orange Grove Methodist w
S. c. S. at the conference being
held at Biloxi this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pierce
and Mrs. Other Gardner of Pas
cagoula. Mrs. Hattie PendanvicC
of Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Taylor of Pascagoula visited III
Mrs. Lundy's home Sunday.
M. and Mrs. P. R Jones spent
Sunday with their son and fam
ilv, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jones
in Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymus Lundav
of Theodore spent Saturday with
Mrs. Nolia Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Dewitt ano
family visited Mrs. DeWitt's I'M
Gle, Howard Walker and Mrs
Walker of Mobile recently. In