davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Sanford's Spinners continued
their winning streak last night,
running their winning streak to
nine straight without a single loss
by thrashing the dayligats out Of
the Dunn-Erwin Twins, 17-2.
In other Tobacco State league
games, the winners didn't do so
bad either. The Warsaw Red Sox,
with "Cyclone" Johnson, the willy
lefty, striking out 10, walloped the
Red Springs Robins 1853. Lumber
toms Cubs, who have shown little
if any batting power since the start
of the season, got into the swing Of
taings last night, humping out a
resounding 17-2 victory over the
Smithfield-Selma Leafs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
Majors Owners Moan
As Rain Chases Mazuma

All clubs have suffered at the
box office as well as on the play
ing field, where many Of them
have been robbed of valuable time
to develop newcomers before the
May Is deadline for reducing their
rosters.
If the weather permits. a full
program will be run off in both
leagues tomorrow. including the
two doubleheaders scheduled hasti.
ly after postponements today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Errors-Kiner, Behrnan. Run batted
in - Cuisine, Kluttz. Sisti, Torgeson.
Home runs Torgeson. Double plays
Cuisine, Cox and Herman. Hopp, Sisti
and Ryan. Left on bases Pittsburgh
S, Boston 9. Base on balls Bahr 5,
Behrman 3. Strikeouts - Bahr 2, Behr-
man 2. Hits off Bahr 3 in S innings.
Cooper 7 in 6 1-3; Behrman 2 in 3;
Karl 2 in 2 2-3. Winning pitcher
Karl; Losing pitcher Behrman. I'm
pires - Gore, Pinelli and Barlick. Time
Isl. Attendance 11,175.
Try giving that fiber rug on
your porch a spring facial by ap-
plying a coat of self-polishing wax.
1t will freshen the appearance OF
the rug and add protection.
niaI 2-3211 For NeWSnaner Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Errors - Joost, Berardino. Lehner
Runs batted in-Lehner, Rosar, Joost,
Majeski 3. Two base hit-Rosar. Three
base h~it-Judnich. Home run-Majeski.
Sacrifice-Fowler. Double plays - Fain,
Rosar, Fowler, Majeski, Joost and Ma
jeski; Suder, Joost n Fain; Joost and
Fain. Left on bases-Philadelphia 10, St.
Loui IL. Bases on balls-Fowler g.,
Galehouse 2, Kinder 2. Strikeouts -
Fowler 4. Galehouse l, Kinder /. Hits
off Galehouse 8 in 6 innings; off Kinder
3 In 3. Wild pitch-Kinder. Losing pitch
er-Galehouse. Umpires PassarelIa.
Bayer, Rcmmel and Hurley. Time -
2:14. Attendance 5,975,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
Wright Fans II Pirates.
AU0ws Three Base RJo,r.,
Bohonk0 Stars At Bat With Two Trinlos q
Single, And One Home Run; Bucs
Play Return Game Tonight
BY GENE
Star Sports Writer

The Pirate honeymoon that started 50 ausnicion,
appeared to have lost some of its brightnoSS II
night as a fence busting bunch of Clinton Blnas - last
town and kicked the BUGS around to the tune of . zane to
the worst defeat of the season for Wilmington score
Severne Wright, acting Clinton manager now H..
Hall has been released, exhibited one of the best 'r nGtt Dob
performances seen here this season. The lankv rioL picnlns
er who had stuff to spare, kept the Wilmington CC1is CAS- n
stumbling around in the fog as he famed II )ons aII ! y out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
ATHLETICS BEAT
ST. LOUIS, 6 TO !

ST. LOUIS, May 7. -tP)- Dick
Fowlers' tight pitching and a two
run homer by Hank Majeski help
ed the Philadelphia Athletics va
cate last place in favor of the St.
Louis Browns as the AS topped the
Browns, 6 to l., tonight in the
American leagues first night game
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York at Cleveland, cold.
Washington at Detroit, cold.
Boston at Chicago, cold.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland (2)-Shea
Old and Johnson (2-1) VS. Teller (3-2)
and Embree (2-1).
Philadelphia at st. Louis might -
Marchildon Old VS. Zoldak Old.
Boston at Chicago-Ferriss DID or
III Old VS. Rlgney (2-D.
Washington at Detroit-Haefner (0-2)
or Newsom (0-2) VS. Hutchinson (3-1).
Washington at Detroit - Haefner
O-2) VS. Newhouser (1-3).
In fact, liquid wax used on pa
per Or parchment lamp shades
tends to bring out the rich, mel
low colors as we'll as making them
easier to keep clean.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

The Warsaw-Red Springs
baseball game for tonight,
originally scheduled to be play
ed in Red Springs, will take
place in Warsaw instead. The
reason: Red Springs ball park
is being equipped with playing
lights, which aren't ready yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn /.
Pittsburgh at Boston, night.
Cincinnati at New York, rain.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
Boston 3, Pittsburph .
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at 5osto-. D-.hr f2-1) VS.
Beazley 900.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Dickson (0-2)
or Brecheen t2-2) VS. Branca u-2).
Cincinnati at New York, Beggs (0-2)
VS. Koslo Old.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)-Wyse
1-2) and Lake DO VS. Jurisich 900
and Schmidt (0-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Yesterdays Results
Clinton Is, WILMINGTON 3.
Sanford II, Dunn-Erwin 2.
Warsaw is, Red Springs 7.
Lumberton ID, Smithfield 5.
Today's Games
WILMINGTON at Clinton.
Red Springs at Warsaw.
Smithfield at Lumberton.
Sanford at Dunn-ErWin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
STANDINGS

roBACCo STATE LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
At Sanford

Totals "a 2 : "a &
x-batted for Fitch in 9th.
xx-ran for Bell in Bird,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY THE DIGGS FUNERAL CHOKCH
FROM JANUARY IL TO 1e, l947 -. - :, ~.

Interment was al the Lincoln
Memorial Park Cemetery.
BAILEY. Hattie Ann
Address: $50 Brewster. Age;
AZ Years. Funeral services
were held al the Providence
Baptist Church on Saturday,
Jan. 10. l947 at 200 PM with
Rev. John Lewis officiating.
Intermenf was at the Detroit
Memorial Park Cemetery.
JOHNSON. GladneY
Address: 81 Pitko. MI. Glenn
ems. AGE; 81 Years. Funeral
services were held al the Cal
vary Baptist Church OF MI.
Clemens on Saturday evening
AZ 700 PM. Jan. 10. ls47. with
Rev. Piiiman officiating. Ship
menf was made 10 Sisrksville.
Mississippi after the services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
ROSEVILLE
By Bob Lewis

Mrs. Odessie Fudge was OPP
Grated on last Wednesday She
is much better and is looking
forward to coming home, 10
l75l5 East Ten Mile
Mrs. Calhe Ncwkitk of 25325
Blair was honorcd on her J3rd
birthday with = very lovely par
Nv gwen by her husband, John
Present were Mrs. G. Wilson.
Mrs. Lamb. Mrs Cam, Mrs Ca-
rcv Freeman Mrs c Williams,
little Alfred Williams. Joe John
SON and Mis- Ghol,ton Many
gifts were presented
A chiitcrlnc and hot dog din
ncr was given at the home Of
Mrs. NJ Armstrong OF 2503C
Macomb.
James Gholston and Joshua
Neal wcrc graduated THURSDAY
from Roscyllle High School and
received their diplomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

week we bring YOU moro
49," ~ The candidates. There are
T. Negro judicial candidates.
r. 'D..o,dcr's and Circuit judges.
~. are Edward A. Simmons.
~ aa,o for Common Pleas
an 1." and Charles r. A. Smith,
s.os,date for Recorders Court.
e,~rons IS in a field Of 80 can
,s,,es FOR the nine Common
H.. udeeships In the Fcbru-
t. urinary l8 will be nominal
4 and then in the April the f.
T., nine will be elected.
SIMMONS will be remembered
ne candidate who received al
-, 100 900 votes for city coun-
4 n 1913 He IS an attorney, and
, -,embcr NJ the City of Detroit
,,srrac,al Committee. A gradu-
H. n Howard University, where
4 ,ece,ved his B.A. and his law
<esrees he IS a member of the
be,rol, Bar Association and of
N, wolverine Bar Association.
|smiih A Candidate
4 Smith IS one Of 26 candidates
h. TIE Recorders Court posts.
|kine will DC elected. He is now
,.gsant United States district
it,orney. and was az one time an
ssgs,ant Wayne County prosecut-
h attorney.
Recorders Judge Seallen
One Of the incumbent judges
Inc seeks reelection is Record
RS Judge John p. Scallen. who
e as been on the bench since 1881.
Il was n the private practice OF
ew for % years before that.
Judge Scallen has aided many
Negro athletes to secure their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

cducations, including among 9th
ers, Larry Bleach He believes
that lack Of housing and rccrca-
tion facilities are basis Of the
problem If tho Negro He favors
a state FEPC law and Negro par
ticlpation IN the Nauonal Guard.
He has reputation for being
scrupulously fair in civil rights
cases, which be doesn't mind
handling He has recommended
tho appointment n a Negro dcp.
uty clerk as Recorders Court H.
brarian,
Observers agree that Judge
Scallen is able and qualified.
Circuit Judge OHara
Up for recollection Is Cwcu,
Judge Chester p O'Hara who has
been on the bench since 1915.
lie was special prosecutor IN the
Ferguson Grand Jury cases fTc
has been an assistant attorney
general
O'IIara believes that nroken
homes arc the causes NJ juvenile
dclinquency He suggests SIX
month cooling OF period in al-
vorces before a decree could re-
come effective
He favors a state FEPC law.
and believes that civil rights can
be better secured If people were
better educated about them anc
II all legal means were used I,
enforce the civil rights lave II,
has won high praise from Ncgic
lawyers on his fairness in tn,
cases he has trIoi
Traffic Judge Watts
For the two Traffic Court
judGoships there are nnc candt
dates. among whom Is one Of tn,
incumbents John d. Watts.
Judge Waits was a common
pleas Judge for many Wears an.
tried some Of the first evil right,
cases when several downtowr
stores refused to serve Ncetoes
He believes that the law SHOULD
be strengthened and that il is tbs
responsibility OF the authorities tc
educate the citizens in respect
for all citizens.
He sponsored the radio saad.ot-
tiers to help curb Juvenile unrcs'
Among the FIRST bands on his pro
gram was the Glos,er CWIcn'
Nightingales. Current IS now ma
tional agency director Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Urges Penick for
Traffic Referee

The suggestion that the new
night traffic court employ FLOYD
Peniek as referee was made this
week by Clifton Russian, who was
tho first Negro employed by the
court.
The suggestion was embodied
m letters 10 Judge, George T.
Murphy and John D Watts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Tribune Continues to Question
Cxddates for Judicial Posts

In The coming Spring election the major interest cen
- an the election of judges I'm order to hep our read
make intelligent choices have been questioning cam
Sss and reporting their replies In last week issue
nrined the answers given by some of the incumbent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
ARrHuR w. sEMpLINER.

candidate for Common PIE a 5
Judge, has three very hard
working campaigners in the
persons Of Arthur Bowman.
Onslaw Parrish and Snow F.
Grigsbv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

Topping everything last week
was the funeral of Rev. James
C. Walton. secretary and bust
ness associate of the Rev. DR..
James z. Prophet" Jones.
eolorful Motor City evangelist
of Life Magazine fame. The
tiny church at 1853 Hague
was the scene of last rites.
Crowds fought their way into
the church 10 get a last
glimpse of the 2sYear old
right hand man OF the Pro-
phet. Police had 10 be called
after the front door was
smashed. Tribune photographer
Alexander was assigned 10 cover
the services. His studies in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

ALLEN. Cora
Ace: 81 Years. Funeral serv-
ices were held al the Pilgrim
Baptist Church on "Wednesday
Jan. is, ls47 at 200 pm with
Rev. Hendricks officiating. In.
termenf was al the Deiroii
Memorial Park.
DANIELY. Mamie
Address. 2242 Alexandrine'
Ace: So Years. Shipment was
made 10 Anderson. South Caro-
lima. on Wednesday. Jan. 10
l947 al 1880 pm.
SMITH, Lillian Brown
Address: l22S Jos. Campau'
Ace. 80 Years. Funeral serv-
ices were held az the MI. Zion
Baptist Church on Thursday
Jan. is. is47 Of 2:0o pm. with
Rev. r. w. Wright officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
MILLER HIGH
GRADUATES e

Miller High School Com.
mencemcnt exercises will be
held Wednesday morning, Jan
uary % az 10 am. in the Rack
ham Memorial Auditorium
tarnsworth az Woodward. A
class Of 70 will receive diplomas
from Principal Charles A. Daly.
Tho address viii be delivered
hv tho Roy Joseph T Thomas.
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church
The school band will plav, and
the girls ensemble and the
school quartet will sing Her
man Robinson Will present a
solo. The Hills Of Homo"
Glass officers are headed by
John Smith who will deliver
the farewell address in behalf
Of the class Vice president is
Dorothy Evans; secretary. Do
lores Hurt financial secretary.
Donna Johnson; treasurer. Jas.
Bccler business manager. James
Kennedy publicity manager.
Roy Adams and parliamenta-
y!an. James Cleft.
The graduates arc:
Roy Adams. Constance An
thonv Moses Baldwin. Ernest
BEARD IT,. James Beeler Jr.,
Gladys BlackShear Doris Blen-
man, Amy Lee Burns. Jessena
Butler. Ralph Carr Beulah Cau-
die, Alex Cenia Charles, James
Daniel Cliett, Clara Boil Collins.
Ruth Jean Cook, Lorenzo Croft.
Ruth Helen Davis. Leida Den
nard Robert Doty Dorothy Eve
I'm Evans Ruby Shirley Flcwel-
Zen Rosa May Fridv. Ernest
Hall. Laura Hayes Doletha
Hendrix. John Hicks. Mary
Hooks Richct,a Horton. Dolores
JOY Hurt, Authorize Essie Jack
son. Bernicc Zettia Jameson
I Flora jackson. Florence Patricia
Jackson. Mildred Bertha Jack
son. Wlle Jackson Donna Lee
1 Johnson. Klzzic Mac Johnson
+ Willie Loo Johnson. Ncssie Wee
Torcs Alene Joseph James
Kcrncdv Louise Lambert Mat
TO p Lundv. Everett Mcleod
Edward Mccrav. Freddie Moore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

JAP sNEED. owner Of the
Club Three Skies has been
passing out TO the press and his
main boosters presents Of those
fountain pens that you don't
have 10 fill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
lARTH. Irana

ARTH. Irene
Age % Years. Addressl
$50 cardoni. Funeral SeTv-
= we're held Monday. Jan. H.
~ at loo pm. al the Cal
Ply Baptist Church. with Rev.
pieph T. Thomas officiating.
piermeni was at the Detroit
smorial Park.
sCLELLAN. Mary Louise
address; l037 Z. Nevada.
sG u Years. Funeral servi-
were held Tuesday. Jan. IL.
~ a. 400 pm. with Rev.
sliaee p. Robinson officiating
me Digs Chapel. Intermeni
a the Detroit Memorial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

NAACP.
Watts believes that Negroes
should be accorded representa-
ton in all jobs in the court. He IS
IN favor Of night traffic court be-
cause il win save workingiHen
The loss Of days work when
they have to appear in court
IIe believes that probation and
supervision is tho best means ot
handling Young drivers Drunk
drivers should co 70 JAIL he IN
sists. because they endaneer the
lives Of others
Watts favors the indignation 81
Negroes INTO the National Guard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
()bituariie

Mr.. Alfred w Wilson Of 1911
McGraw avenue, one Of De-
troits pioneer citizens, died at
Parkside Hospital on Thursday,
April 10. l947. Nh. Wilson was
a descendant Of an unusual
pioneer American stock He was
the last of four generations Of
boot makers. In the early days
of his trade experience, he
worked in some of the largest
boot making establishments in
Detroit, Chicago, and many of
the New England communities.
He was rational officer in one
OF the largest unions of boot
makers in the early days Of the
labor movement After many
wears Of travel as an artisan, he
settled down in Detroit as the
operator Of leather business
that was unique in the history
Of Negro business.
He is survived by & son. Mr..
Henry Winthrope Wilson and
a niece Mrs Madeline II Fowl
or and many other relatives.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday last at Webster Funeral
Home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

PARTIES
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Jones
were host and hostess at a par
" given in the home Of Mrs.
Ethel Taylor Of 1884 McGraw.
The guests were Mrs. Bernice
Wallace, George Campbell, Ell
mer Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Webster, Mrs. Scribe Richard
son, Eddie Gibson, William Dav.
is. Thomas jackson, Nathaniel
Sandrich, John Thompson of
Windsor, William Tucker and
yours truly.
A delightful buffet supper of
fried chicken, baked beans, po-
tatoe salad and hot rolls was
served, and as usual, liquid re-
freshments were abundant.
A birthday party was given
in honor of Mrs. Arthur Coates
in her home at SAT Holford st.
on Saturday, April II. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dun
can, Mr. and Mrs. James f.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell, Mr., and Mrs Brooks
of Flint, Michigan, Willie G..
Hargis, Miss Betty Bryant, Mrs.
Mary Lacy and others. Re-
freshments consisted of danish
sandwiches, a beautiful birth
day cake and numerous bev-
erages.
ENTRE.NoUs DANCE
There was quite a turnout at
the club dance given at the
Northrup school on Friday,
April II Seen dancing were
Mildred Cofield. Ester Wallace.
Betty Smith. Stanford Dougher-
ty, Annabelle Perkins, Abraham
Booth, Charles Young, Ruby
and Mary McCants, Lucille
Jackson, Hubert Fowler, Donald
Gaines, Valentine Shorrey, Tom
Thomas and many others. Mus
ic was furnished by Edward
Evans band.
Wayne Scholarship
Miss Evelyn Reed, River
Rouge senior, won the $4,000
scholarship TO Wayne Univer-
sity at the oratorical contest at
Northern High School on Friday
evening, April 18th. This con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

= = = 4 = y y - > r. = - : :. = ! =
test was sponsored by the De-
troit Tuskegee Alumni Associa-
ton II was based on the life
and work of Booker I. Wash
ington. There were six Detroit
schools represented, Miss Reed
was the only contestant from
River Rouge.
Club News
49,. The Go-Getters met in the
home of Mrs. Ratcliff of 447
Palmerston, Mrs. Matte Hall
was hostess. The topic dis
cussed in the debate was who
was the greatest President.
Washington or Roosevelt Mrs.
Carrie Booker spoke for Wash
ington and her opponent was
Mrs. Eula Parker. The next
meeting Will be with Mrs.
Minnie Nelson of Polk street.
There Will be an open forum
discussion held at this time
Everyone is invited to this open
meeting. F. Ratcliff, president,
G b. Smith, secretary.
The Twin City Darcus Sew
ing Circle met with Mrs. Marie
Love of 355 Polk street, The
meeting was called to order by
the vice president, Mrs. Lutitia
Griffin. The president, Mrs, Kill
gore was present and made sew
eral interesting remarks con-
corning the Federated Club. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Maggie Rucker of 1924 18th St.
OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST
Lawrence Stroud and Ray
mond Crawford of Ecorse, re-
turned on Monday from their
Easter Vacation in Kentucky.
Michael Smith, the small son
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith
of 9th St. in Ecorse was op-
Grated on in the Children's hos
pital on Tuesday. His condition
is improving rapidly.
Call your news in to VI 2
1859.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
NEWS
ft+TFTT+TTtF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

tried to swamp me. You Demo-
Gratis better join us and build
a big machine for l949, when
the whole country will 20 Re-
publican.
CHURCH NEWS
Thomas Hagler reporter
Lloyd Love Unity Mission
met at the church on Friday
night. There was a busy day at
the church on Sunday with the
JOY Clouds Quartet and the
Conquering Kings Of Detroit.
There will be a program by the
Rev. Harris on Friday night, 10
which the public is invited
Mrs. Louise Burks has been
called away 10 TuSkalia, Ala.
to the bedside of her sick moth.
er. The Rev Sister Davis has
been away in Detroit visiting
and was much missed over the
week end.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
First Baptist Sunday school
studied The Kingdom Estab-
lished." All teachers are 10 meet
with the superintendent, Thorn
as Hagler on Thursday evening.
They have been instructed to
work on Mothers Day pro-
grams.
The pastor, the Rev. J. d.
Davis. preached on But Daniel
Purposes in His Heart" at the
Sunday morning service. Three
members were added.
BTU meeting in the evening
had a program by the adults.
Among the participants were
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jones, Deacon
King, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Matte
Townsend, Deacon King. Ethel
Mckenzie Marion Mckenzie and
others.
The BTU sent a gift of 81
70 the secretary, Miss Eunice
Garland, who has been shut in
for three weeks. Miss Donnie
Hopkins, Sunday school secre-
tary. has also been shut in for
three weeks. Mrs. Ruby Goddin
has returned from the hospital.
CONGRESS MEETS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
ECORSE
Milo CASTOR. editor

MILO Gaston editor
BASEBALL
The Ecorse Cardinals are ex-
pccting an overflow crowd on
Saturday, April 10, at their an
nual banquet. BE sure to be
there TO help the boys on uni
forms, bats and balls.
DOWNRIVER COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Ella MCGEE was hostess
20 the club on Saturday. April
II. at Campbell street in River
Rouge. Plans were made to give
all members their club colors at
the next meeting
Mrs. Jessie Johnson was alb
sent because Of illness. Mrs.
Izala Coleman. vice president, is
visiting relatives and friends in
Dallas, Texas. Next meeting will
be al 4l53 9th street in Ecorse.
OPEN MARKET
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell an
nounce the grand opening Of
MtChells Penny Saving Super
Market az the new location. 38l
Nlsger road. in Ecorse. They
carry a full line Of groceries,
meats, fresh vegetables, all fla
vors of bulk ice-cream. and
cones and packages.
GOLDEN ALLEN SAYS
The 18th precinct went back
into the Republican column for
thu first time since 1882, I'm
sure that It is back for long
time. since we won the spring
election, and lost only one man.
We led in Ecorse in our two
precincts. and will do even bet
ter if YOU Democrats decide that
YOU don't want 10 stay out in
the cold
want 70 let you Ecorse read
e know that the job OF For
ester is now open I'll be glad
e. give official applicable n
blanks an other information 10
anybody interested in the job
Get in touch with me at 1861
10th street
You can see that we Repub-
leans arc really doing things
We heat that big Democrat who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Down Saddle.
Shoe Lane
BY BETTYE GAINES

Well. this brings the Easter Pa
rade to you only in print Lovely
Miss June Bonner was seen in
stunning pink lowered bonnet
and a navy blue gabardine suit.
Lille Judkins in cute brown
checked suit La Waugh Allen
in a sharp brown shadow striped
suit -. and the many other sharp
kids of the city looking great as
ever.
Seen at the Central ~" Satur-
day, which was fair" were Ed
ward Tieck, June Bonner Char
litta Whitby Bernice Rhodes.
Anna Dunklin, Charles Nichols,
Frances Rhodes, Sylvester Hart.
James Young, Harold Bonner,
Harold Jarret, Marena Pryor, Flo
renee Edwards and few others.
MOCK CABARET
The Mock Cabaret" at the
Civic Center was real gone. Seen
there were FL Don War;. Don
Frazier. Dolores Lloyd. June Bon
nor, La Waugh Allen. Mancen
Williams, Robert Ross. Sam Max
well, John Starks, Billy Jones.
Lois Benton. jeanette Benton,
Calvin Williams. Leon Walker,
Herbert Weiss and many others.
Erleen Gee, sister Of the noted
Sammy Gee was given the cup
for being the best dressed girl Of
Easter. l947. Others in the con-
test were Dolores Lloyd Yours
truly. and many others Miss Gee
was dressed in a pale gray gabar-
dine suit with an ostrich plume
hat Of black.
Miss Laura Browns house was
the center of attraction for quite
a few kids Friday night. Seen
there were: Sam Gee. jeanne
Jackson Pablo Hamilton Doris
Purdue, Lille Judkins, James
Masterson, Jean Bonner. Fer
lander Booker and others.
WHAT'S HAPPENINGS
What's happening to certain
Lille and Pablo? Laura Har-
ris talks about nothing but Stan
lev Fields and ] mean nothing.
Is Alfred Lewis still all eyes for
Alma Morton? Seems as tho
Lucille Jones has a little compe-
tition. huh. Jean? Marena
PRYOR loves to dance. hear :.
Well. kids, that's about all so call
your news in TO Bettye Gaines.
TYLER 7-545l. See you next week.
! hope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

We want more personal news,
Will you cooperate? Send US the
names Of your out-of-town guests
Let US know If your baby was
Christened. Drop card 10 the
Detroit Tribune. ALAS ST. ntoine.
then watch for il in the Detroit
Tribune. Personals Column"