davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TTTvFTTTTTTTTTTT
K [ u B K O R N Err
AMERICAN BEAUTY
SOCIAL AND ART

The Tenth Annual Bazaar Of
the American Beauty Social and
AIT Club was held on SUNDAY.
Dec 10. at sos Rosedalc ave.
Il was am overwhelming sue
cess with many persons coming
in TO purchase the canned goods,
articles N the bake sale and
handwork.
The purpose Of the bazaar is
is 10 aid IN getting funds for
the annual Christmas project Of
the group They have given hum
dreds of baskets to families
needing food.
CARNATION CLUB
Mrs Bculah Taylor 3452 Hei-
delberg street. was hostess 10
the members of the Carnation
Club on last week The pres
ident Mrs. r Wills called the
meeting to order. All members
were present
The hostess served a very dc
hciouS luncheon following the
interesting meeting
The group adjourned TO meet
at the home Of Mrs. Sofa May
Williams, 1926 Beaubien street.
Mrs. Kate Smith is the re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
porter Tor The club
NORTH END SOCIAL
AND ART CLUB

The members OF The North
End Social and Art Club met
with Mrs Kimball 500 Wood
land on Thursday. Dec. 4 After
devotion the president called
the meeting 10 order fol the
business At hand.
The group was happy 10 vel
come Mrs. Catherine johnson (
application for membership
Following delicious refresh
ments served by Mis-. Kmball
the club adjourned 10 meet on
Thursday Dec. rs. with Mrs NJ.
l.. Gill, the president 1883
Goddard street
Mrs. Louise Kcnchen is re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
CONCENTRATIONS And. orchids

congratulations And Orchids
The Foster Hair Weaving
School opened with big, big
bang Sunday Dec. Ia. II prom
ises to be really a grand nova
ton for our Motor City. The
opening was held at their head
quarters on Hastings from 40
pm.
This week is featuring the
opening of the new and modern
offices OF the Detroit Branch of
the Supreme Liberty Lie In
surancc Company. The beauti-
full new building is located on
John r.. our George w. Reed
is manager.
And It's orchids 20 the Prae-
Their Hauscrs. He's the executive
secretary at the YMCA. They
are new purchasers OF home
on King avenue.
And to Mr.. and Mrs. Hervert
Thompson They are now the
proud parents of a bouncing boy.
And last but not least-to
those captivating high school
misses, the Excelsior Guidance
Club. sponsored by the Phi Del
ia Kappa Sorority They are
having their first Xmas party
this week The newly elected Of
ficers are Gwendolyn Lyons.
president; Mildred Johnson. vice
president, Agatha Johnson. re-
cording secretary: Sylvia Dove.
corresponding secretary. Pearl
Davis. treasurer: Phyllis Strong
custodian. and Shirley Gillespie.
parliamentarian. Advisors are
Mrs. Portia Jones and Bernice
Hoagland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Gala ParhAS
To Be GiUens
By WV Group

The Health Education Com
mittee az the Lucy Thurhan
branch YWCA, with a commit
tee OF junior members OF the
basketball and swimming clubs
will sponsor two dancing parties
during the Christmas Vacation
period.
The first one IS breakfast
dance on Saturday. Dec. q,
from 1890 to 400 pm. The
other event IS a matinee tea
dance on Wednesday. Dec 81.
from 3 70 pm Both dances
will feature battle of hands
for your dancing pleasure Re
ireshments Will be served at
both affairs and door prizes CIV
en- away.
Other events during the holt
day season Will include a work.
shop demonstration on Fnday.
Dee. 10. at 730 p m. OF the
ModeIniquc Dance Club and the
Synchronlzed Swimming Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Career Chart
Is Presented
In MagaSine

Persons having difficulty IN sc-
Letting career in keeping with
their abilities and interests Will
find many helpful suggestions
in the current issue OF the
Smart Woman Magazine. Under
the title. "Chart Career" Ma
rie Ferguson Peters has outlined
the special talents aud interests
that are necessary for success
in various fields.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

But still and all-there were
few affairs dotting the week
end in Detroit At the Kappa
Kastle on Saturday, Southern
University had their first jam
boree.
Among the many seen dancing
the light fantastic toe were Phil
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Wolfe. Mrs. B. Williams
Mrs. j. Johnson, Mr.. r. Webb
Miss Sarah Slaton. Mr.. Foote's
Green, Atty j. Powell, Della
Chambliss, and Mr.. Caution
MAYS
The club has just been 10
Gently organized
And the Fisk Club is planning
a big Mid-Western Regional TO
be pulled off in February. Betty
Cathcart Is chairman, Mrs. Bcr-
tina Henderson is president
Getting together at Erma
Keyes house for some real fun
was the Congenial Club. a newly
organized group of Detroit Elites.
Among those who were on hand
for the bridge playing were Viz
ginia Burgen. Muriel Shelton.
Katherine Weiss. Rachel Ulmer.
Gwendolyn Harkless. Matte
Camp. Betty Dodson, Francis
Williams. and jeanette Jones
The YWCA had their annual
Hanging of the Greens. The
ceremony was more than unuSu-
ally pretty. Mrs. Haley Bell was
chairman and Mrs. Carlton
Gaines lighted the logs.
Travelogue a
j. c. Horn and Ruth Spencer
Just returned this week from
New York City. Or. James Me-
Clendon and Daniel Neusom are
off TO Flint this week to do
some peace making with the
NAACP youth group there.
! Bill Womack, popular Alpha
man. plans heading South Tor
the holidays TO attend the ma
tional Alpha convention as the
Detroit delegate. Off for the
holidays too. is Mrs. Milton Mon
JOY, who will journey t0tchi-
cago. Also off to Chicago
will be Mr. and Mrs Joe Bra
nam who will attend the Snakes
dance in the Windy City.
And as to the trafficking TO
Detroit, popular and handsome
DR.. Frank Horne of Washington,
D. c., will invade the Motor
City for the holidays as the
guest of Joe Cole.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Runner
/ will be the guests of our Vunius
! Barrow.
Visiting our Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell Of w, Euclid
will be Mr.. and Mrs. REQ Miles
Of Cleveland, Ohio.
And It's rumored that DR.. and
Mrs. Tom Brown of w. Grand
Blvd. will be off to the warmer
| clinnes down Havana Cuba. WaV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Prominent Detr0iterS Honored
AT SilUer Wedding Anniversary

In setting of great beauty the Edgar Octayis Steph
ns welcomed friends to reception honorng their TWEEN
6fth wedding anniversary recently The affair held
Il the spacious music studios which garlanded with
ons of silver festoons wreaths and gstening bells and
halls of the same color Also used for enhancing the scene
were arrangements of cut flowers carrying out the motif
of tho approaching holiday .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

Shopping With Santa Trimming Tree
Seem to be all We Can Read, Hear See
YEP, Everybody is getting ready for real busy hoi-
day The Omegas are already beginning to pour into
for their National Convention
On Sat. Dee 27, Dr. and Mrs. Haley Bell are enter
tanning at their regular swanky Xmas Ball at the La
Temple On Sunday the 18th the Kappa Alpha Psi Frater-
nifty having their big ball for the Omegas at the Labor
Temple and then Monday the swellagant affair
of the Alpha Kappa Alphas and the Deas at the Grey
stone Ballroom On the 29h. also Mr. and Mrs jacques
Surrell are entertaining with Blue Monday Cocktail par
y at their home Leicestertheir invites terribly
nifty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
- zSSzk7 Social zlE7&E2sZl \,
Bits Of Banterinq
BY HohbVo

Shopping With Santa or Trimming Tree
Seem to be all We Can Read, Hear or See
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

THO charming Mrs. Stephens
fSara Levi selected gown OF
mite crepe which was heavily
embroidered with silk braid N
interesting designs. Her sole
ucls were a strand of perfect
N matched pearls which were
presented TO her by her husband
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Marriage License
Applications

| Un0ef u. e. LQ1CS couples ntnSI
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
recetDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lyman Kennedy go, Boiling Field, % and
GIer' NV ana SHIRLEY kins, Is 9Sos
sys. Nv. and Rose rfisina. is. 7sssi 7ss
% virsinis RSTphin. %. Bic 1'e NJ. eesroiias
Bruce Robertson, ROB "a. and Maris Read s2,
NV. and Esanor rosey. SO. chicaso:
asRa cesse Bafs H. is1o
Ahss sis g,, gsSs Ann. 3s ggN @ sseslytng y & Sta.
George Sass q Gray s ss' @ and rr.nces Rhine. 81
s'ss!i a5sssss r:ss: III asss 5S assl s
asrsnas Bailsy Liverpool; "A. S5 < s
re-, and Pearl Mannins. 49, 4t8 M
sss ssss; g..s e. ehsstnus Ssss s,sss
fRhaab Ra LYNCH g. sS'ssas sas7 Mttis asa
wsP sas nJss Hstf bowers. W. a Hssss,'srs ;ssS g. ns
D's;!e sSs'9Ei sSs n,Es e asss. 1914
ass ssR All 'fs: sse. &: s.ss sas
Hester Ie Van. 4s. 1s4s Calvert st. NV.
Robert ,Espe, 20. the Pentagon, and Joyce
yusas ssasfHz Hsas e. Mt'hs ~ ssss fa . T. x. and
sammie Maupine, p. 1926 warder st..
Alvin. Beuchsrt, 81. Arlington, and june
EdSsSdd xuslsy;, 81, 4sia iSth 81 ss. nv nv, and
s!sy End S Vivian 2 GnRs, e. Els ssh. Ban.
ssaS snte susa'IP sna orsns. Eli Bait ArR fs essss
Fred Merriwether; "A, Bartov. Fla. and
+Eridge johnson, 23,. 1914 Kenyon st. NV,
and Idella Cole, 21, 1904 Gallaudet st.
Hs .ss Nssssa Martha f. HSu:s:. ss 4ssl g. ~ 81 M e.
PsHst Brown 81 'es e. !sa sas Il
'osR Stsss !7 ssss YsSs;s + Nv and
Joseph Kreuser; 80, and Louisa Andrea,
Herbert Chalfonte. So, 14O0 Fairmont st.
NV, and Lorena Tennes, A, Queens
ozie Ists; Burroushs, h "A. SIT 4sth pl. ne, and
| Miriam Jones, 90 1915 Foot st. ne.
Marvin stoekett. 23, 0ambrtlls, Nd. and
"as NV. "a sf' chsilost: VIII Wills, '4 IL. Head d.
Max Henson. 81, clarksdale. Miss, and
| Mary Blackwelder, "a, sikeston. Mo.
Joseph Fisher, 80, 1881 Belmont I'd. NV,
and Frances Wheeler, 80, 1924 21st ct.
Robert Ogden. 25. Naval Research Labora-
tory, and Candace Mahan, %, 3o4 30.
Maurice isef Lee. e. ai. Y415 A St Sc, and Doro-
thy HARRINGTON, Is, 1882 44th st. NV.
Davis Stevens, 35. and Katherine Mac
Donald, "a, both OF 1915 Peabody st.
Norman Watkins. %, 1904 14th st; NV.
Alexander Eckstein, 81, l Hawaii ave. ne,
and Ruth Rubinstein, 35, 1921 Summit
Earl Wood, 25. 1854 New Hampshire ave.
NV. and Frances Brown, a. 1928 Col.
Cecil Philips. 81. and Nancy Cook, 20.
both of Arlington.
James Lassiter, SO, winston Salem, N. C.,
and Blanche Dement,, 26, 2131 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Burning CorCon't
Catch Engines
LOOKING for 1t
BY III. A.seeiot.1 Press

BOISE, Idaho.-Three fire trucks
rolled out to an intersection in the
business district after an onlookes
reported q car on fire.
On arrival firemen learned the
motorist had leaped into the blazing
vehicle and driven Oh for the fire
station after the alarm was given.
In fact, witnesses near the fire sta
ton said later, the trucks almost
ran him down as they sped out to
answer the call.
The unidentified driver then
turned his smoking vehicle and
followed the engines.
BY the time he arrived at the
intersection from which the alarm
was first given, the flremen had re-
turned to the station by another
route.
The department is still wondering
what happened to the car.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
AuToMoBILEs WANTED.

e. 1s4a good aSe eond and
RoE6 RRe1sT Ea owSRks-Les Sfhas us merehanalss
your car. we have the best used-car
9Saet gob rerrst In tas s0ef caNTR2L M se e ~
4432 Conn. ave. Open till 9. Sunday
PEYMoUTH owNERs-Let us merchan-
sSs4. Bob Terrett. CENTRAL MOTOR t9,I i
suiek saneay iaslas1sss oWNEss-Let us merchandise
your car. Ws have Re she best ssss ussdissr as sN
sa5s Saslss b Bob 'hf feTrssts seasn CENTRAL GoIoE
SALES. 1a:;;,s,Co aaSS Conn. ave. Open till "
eMEvKoIET sahEaaE inf1psaSs aoSMsNERs-Let US merenan.
disc your car. we have TIE d best used d1car Ga
s5s4. Bob TeIrett. CENTRAL Mo9ToF t9 !!
ffoNTiAc fSpsTsiEA ncIasiSfR oWNERs-Let us merchandise
a tn. We soss have vs. se sss sss es
sasaa Sasts' Bob 'nS Terrett snsA cENrsAI MoToE
SALES. 443a Conn. ave. Open 8 TIL 9
sanfas sEnh Oh ns.ailTs aRaDE YOUR CAR at Horner.
Corner. STANLEY n. HoRNEE; sgiek 81 ek
VETERAN viii pay cash for 81, 40 Fort
or Plymouth coupe or eonverhoie; must d
bargain. Temple 1917.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

FILMS.
teenth and Harvard streets NV. 7:so
AlsxsndeT Msyse foreign sss % a.
"Piaytown" and zone Thousand Dollars
fSr n y9 ns asas te
tomorrow. AUSPICES 81 the FEDERAL inter
Agency Committee on Recreation.
LECTURES.
"The Psychology of Vision in Painting. -
delivered by Grose Eysns, in the LECTURE %
''Anti-Semitisnn in the Postwar Period. !"
delivered by Rabbi Samuel Barkowitz, in
the hosgitality room a Jewish rsst, CoMWmusniatS saS
o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
ish Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. z O'Clock tonight. Members
and guests.
Ardyth Walker. cellist; in recital in the
saft ars gafesa oeaek cHulI fonisht Na'i0nai OF
o,s organ : recital, Ias.S Al Souls Unitarian
chg5sh mv 6aralis pm soday pyanist in recital in
cafritz auditorium, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and Q streets NV. $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
Choir program. at the washington cathe-
dral, pm. today.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
The Public Library Of the District Of
Columbia, Eighth and e streets NV ~ open
an to pm Monsaaytn1ouEn, 81 Er,d.T Th.rs .n5
Sal ssfturday; day paintings By Howard oonant,
through February
Par AMERICAN Union: seysntesnth W street &c
to 4:30 pm. daily; paintings by Eduardo
oB psee ASfV SW essry opsn wsekda, Ct aG a sa
q American paintings for the home,
'nSako National pi Gallery of Art sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. to
pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sun.
LssTos; French artist, from tie Adams
'0iIdsfi Fish and Wifdiife Service, under main
Fourteenth inn and E streets NV, open 3
fresh. h;ti water Ash and animals for INDEFINITE
Foiger Shakespeare Library open 2 pm
to Z pm. Sunday, 9 m, to 3 pm: week;
from Henry .vIII to James T., ends today,
n0sgh hasss ssurdaE aaEgaa naa acsek Se Abbs
copy Of the Magma Carta on loan from the
British government. until December ID
I94S: notes and related materials from
the Dayton C. Miller collection, through
February; original draft Of Lincoln s
Gettysburg Address. for an indefinite
period; exhibit marking the centennial OF
Iowa, through February; CONGRESS in his.
torical prints. and drawings, Including
early architecture Of the Capitol, tourist
guides books and pamphlets, through
February. .
TEA DANCE.
st. Stephens School. Twenty-fourth
YOUTH CENTER.
"Lincoln, Friend Of Man program Of
discussion and musical recordings deal
ing with the life of Lincoln, at the Youth
Friendship Center, Room IL, Willard
Hotel, pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Buffet supper. $50 o'clock, and anna
teur hour, s o'clock tonight, Penthouse
UsO. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Sightseeing tour of Ford Theater and
House Where Lincoln Died, leave club
lounge. 2 pm. today; buffet supper, supper 6:i5
ass eSk so clSb s2oF soh s ss3sk ss
Sightseeing, leave lounge, 1880 PM,
and tea dance, $3.50 pm, today; snack
supper. $50 o'clock. sing and showboat,
7:30 O'Clock, and dance with orchestra,
$40, O'Clock tonight. Uso Club 1e11 H
s'tser Fer Once ofhcers: bridge, pm. today; sut-
chestra, s:45 O'clock tonight, Ofhcers'
Service C1uh of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Monks Make Silk Test

Experiments under way by Trap
pist monks at Mount st. Joseph's
College at Roscrea, Fire, may one
day make Ireland known for her
silk production. They are, aiming
now to produce more and better
white mulberries, of which they
have planted half acre. So far
tests are successful and they hope
to increase acreage until silk pro-
duction on a substantial scale can
begin.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

PLYMOUTH 1s41 de luxe 2-door sedan;
ficing at sS40, NE. FOIL. 1925 L st. =; W.
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; new tires, tubes,
piston rings, sealed-beam lights, ETC.; by
private party; S125. Call after 1 pm,
PLYMoUTH 1912 Special de luxe 4-door
5eroaes sefaa gooa eHnasH SEQ ea 4es eesser radio and
Phone II ae45 MoneaS a9V or fS"p Taasday to
fL:Y%obrG Il: SF + ! ia4a Super de luxe station
battery, r. and h.; $3.50 or best cash
PhTMouTH PsT o1dsH 1aas sM aoor 200 radio heater
PLYMoUTH dc luxe coupe ds4o: excellent
condition; eustom-tailored slip covers; ea ne
sss5. sssf' nes call I'M Nj. sois after pm; RE
1900. Ext. 4374, daytime, Monday throush
oST5Ae Go 1888 sss T95gees 4H sss s month. gid
PONTIAC 1889 de luxe 8 2-door black
sedan; radio heater, electric clock new lnn
olses sffs esTe5s sna ssoo YES Soe
PONTIAC 1899 2-door sedan; 6.cylinder.
Ss0T ana T.sle eyeFhsqse s5 ST e heater
81 $50: god tires; terms can be ARRANGED.
PoNTkS P6 Nerta esos 1ssg seaanette lsae st and
! Sl,275 or best offer below. Adams 1146
between 12 and pm.
sxmme4winter rse ooeup: hoeu Se 4o5o6 m looks
and runs. like new; l owner $3.50. Phone
PONTIAC 1923 coupe; good transports,
ton: sI45. 9O5 Butternut st. NV. %
rssae e6ndltion. sa45 eHas SGNyos MoroRs open
PoNTiAG 20 Iie 1s41 s-cyl sedan: a-tone; low
mileage. clean. See to appreciate. S1.395
Call SH. 1858 early am. or a1ter In
PONTIAC "s" 1887 4-docr trunk sedan;
sell: $500 sos Somerset pi. NV, RA.
PONTIAC 1916 2-door streamliner: cyl,
eeiena sna h condtioS sshi So'ets sis5o NJ AIS
SSHsTffAi PoNTfAc 1s41 2-door sedan; radio and
PeoNTIAc ii T. g" ss' club Coupe; new paint
new tires, heater, defrosstser' s1'os6 OF
PONTIAC 1887 4-door trunk sedan; r. and
S5s9 II 5sxs 'ssSs ss$ fzsn q
new; new 81 $3.50: would trade and finance
PPoefNsIfAC 1889 club convertible, Al CON
oWner: o1srUa: s7sseo". See See LAMONT at ls$s
Powhatan. Alexandria. Va, Martha Wash
PONTIAC 1912 Torpedo s; new tires, radIo 1o
| Ext 45s. DAYS: ewes; AID; 1886. %
PONTIAC 1e46 black 4-dr. sedan; silk ano m
nylon seat covers, RADIO, under-ssst heater;
PONTIAC 1910 taxi: Diamond eolors; S425
| or best offer under. Lu. 1907. --9
very good conditions pvt. owner; S1,250
Chestnut $500. p
Pontiac 1910 de luxe 4-door sedan;
| radio and heater; 5 fine tires; clean. ons
owner; S9s5. GE. 0143. o.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan; new paint. very
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO.. 7th and
FFLYsSMSo9GjTTH = IN 9jT 1898 convertible coupe: pri-
nN nase pfTty faSor s4GG sg55 cash. oo4 R0@00rS
PLYMOUTH '3a 4-door sedan; just over
hauled, good condition; $500. Call PL.
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-dr sedan; radio and
heater, new tires; excellent condition;
10000 miles; S1,100. DU. 202S. 81
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door: good transpor-
tation, S165: can be seen any time, -30f
4sth ave, Capitol Heights, Md. 8.
1886: trade and terms. cH. 7112; to s,
CHI. S045. 90
PLYMOUTH 1910 de. luxe taxi; Dodge mo-
excel. transp.; will finance. GIL. 2456.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth L. Smith, 81, GAL K st. NV.
Andrew J. Belcher, 81, 3719 New Hamp'
John m B. Mcqueen. 10. Forest Glen. Md.
Lucy G. Carson, Is, iS45 Montseue St.
John w. Wines. II, 519 14th st. sc.
Annie W. Painter, 10, ~ Y. st..
Stanley Grady, 60, Mclean Gardens.
Natalies sE s. Eels, 80, 212O 18th st.
BENJAMIN w Mills. SO. 1889 Fairmont st
Russell Rountfee. jr.- 20, 1903 37th IT.
Nina Mays. infant, Fairfax, Va.
Barbara j. Mylarski, infant, 1870 Dexter
Andrew Jeffries, 65, 134e r st.
Mary P. Locke, 1925 9th st. Sc.
Ella j. Ailstock 81. 1914 9th st.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
in, . Soviet authority on inter-
saational lam

in, . Soviet authority on inter-
national law. i.
The Gazette is the same publica-
ton which September 20 began a
series of blasts against leading
American personalities with an at
tack on President Truman, describ-
ing him as "straining for the
laurels" of Hitler.
The accompanying picture was
photostat of a Washington dispatch
of the New York Times on reaction
to the German invasion of Russia,
which quoted Mr.. Truman as say
ing:
eff we see that Germany Is win
ming we ought to help Russia; and
If Russia is winning we ought to
help Germany, and that way let
them kill as-many as possible"
Name Not Mentioned First.
iThe Washington dispatch also
had quoted Mr.. Truman as add
ing:
C"Although I don't want to see
Hitler victorious under any cir
cumstances. neither Of them
think anything of their pledged
word'D
The issue of the Presidents 194l
remark arose when Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov referred to it No
vember 8 without mentioning Mr..
Truman by name. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky brought it up again November
Evening star., 1947-11-20
News Story Photostat
Issued by Soviet 10
Back Blast al Truman
by the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 20.-The Literary
Gazette published yesterday a pho
tostatic copy of news item in the
New York Times of June a., 194l,
quoting President Truman-then a
Senator--as saying Of the Nazi inva-
sion of Russia that the United States
should help whichever one Of the
two countries appeared to be losing.
The weekly, commenting on Presi-
dent Truman's statement last week
that he did not remember making
the remark, declared the President
should consult the New York Times
and mot his short memory"
The same issue devoted its whole
front page to demands that the re-
cent United Nations resolution
against war propaganda be EN-
forced" 1t attacked as warmongers
former Ambassador William Bullitt,
Norman Armour, Assistant Secretary
Of State; Lewis H. Brown chairman
Of the board of Johns -Manville Co.,
who recently toured Germany for
the American Military Government,
and others.
Punishment Urged.
"They will be punished" the
weekly declared.
Criminal penalties must be
meted out to those who itch to
throw humanity into the catastro-
phe of a new world war" said the
leading article, written by A. Train
Evening star., 1947-11-20
800 Attend Seniors PIuy
At GreenbeIt Hioh School

An audience Of more than SOC
persons attended the opening per-
Torrance Of Dear Ruth" presented
by the senior class at Greenbelt
(Md.) High School last night. A
second performance will be pre-
sented at the school at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
A cast Of 10 seniors appeared In
the play, which was directed by Mrs
Dorothea Dawson, head Of the Eng.
lish department.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

II, In q New York address, referring
to an Outstanding American politi.
cal figure" but also not mention.
ing the President by name.
The New. York Times, the Gazette
said, kindly revealed that the state.
ment actually was made by Tru.
man."
The White House said the Presi.
dent searched his memory anc
could not recall having made any
such statement"
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Exclusive Of dialects, 225 languages
are spoken in India and Pakistan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
ESKIMO IS
 ORDAINED
 AT BARROW
Will Serve as Presbyterian Pastor of Mission at
 Wainwright

BARROW, Alaska, June 5.-lR- First Eskimo tc gain this honor in Alaska, Roy Ahmaogak was ordain- jed into the ministry of the Presby- terian Church at a special service Tuesday night by the Rev. Harry Champlin of Fairbanks and the Rev. Samuel Lee of Barrow.
 Ahmaogak has just returned from a years special study in the States during which he translated the gos- pei of Mark and the Book of Rom- ans into the Barrow dialect of the Eskimo language, which will be pub iished by the American Bible So- ciety.
 The Presbyterian Church will publish an Eskimo primer written by it's new minister.
 The Rev Ahmaogak, who will serve as pastor of the Wainwright Mission, performed his first church duty shortly after his ordination by baptising Jonneth Anne Lee, the infant daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lee, American missionaries here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-05
CANADIAN GOVT. TO
 HONOR JACK MINER

The Canadian Government has taken steps to honor the late Jack Miner according to word re- ceived here today by Jack OCon- nor, Game Management Supervis- or of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Miner, world famous naturalist, will be honored each year by Ma tional Wild Life Week which has been set aside by the Canadian Parliament to pay homage to the man who first banded bird in order to trace it's migratory hab- it's. The Canadian legislators de- cided that the week of April 10 shall be observed annually as tri- tute to Miner His birthday was on that date, Miners writings on natural life were world famous.