davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Politics AS Usual

In conjunction with the labor I'll
veto, such Presidential veerings
hardly seem logical. The veto nc
doubt proceeded from tae Presi'
dents honest conviction as to the
Taft-Hartley law, yet it was also
aimed to solidty the labor groups
for the democrats. 1t brought back
into the fold the bitterest of la
boris dissidents, A. F. Whitney Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. 1t would plain
folly for the President even to con-
slider jeopardizing the labor sup.
port thus garnered COR him.
The quirks Of the Presidents
character cannot be discounted,
however. In principle, he is pro-
labor. But in practice. he has a
strong distaste for labor leaders,
which is encouraged in him by
such members of his circle as
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and his large, loud military aide,
Major General Harry Vaughan.
Following the veto, according to a
report circulating among labor in
siders, Whitney. Philip Murray. OF
the C.I.O., and William Green OF
the A. F. of L. all signi.ied their
willingness to call at the White
House in evidence Of their support
for Truman. The rival labor chief
tains might even have marched in
together an impressive demon
stration. The last thing the Presi.
dent wanted, however, was any
thing Of the sort; and the labor
leaders march to the White House
did not occur. Holding allies at
length is not the bes, way
to cheer them on.
To all this must be added still
another factor in the Presidents
political situation: the democratic
organizations, in most states. are
suffering either from advanced
hardening of the arteries, or gal
factionalism or both. BY
oint of a telephone call from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Britain'S Dollars

line with the latest development"
il American world trade po-ley'
Since the loan was made, !H'
American emphasis on. 'nono-'
GRIMM alton as against special ar
rangements like customs unlon
has SHIFTED somewhat. Ihls II"
been illustrated at the Gene"
conference in the last few o''>
Special trade arrangements nov
qualify for American appf0VN
when they can be shown to I"
beneficial to world trade. 4hN
throws a more Favorable light Cd
the sterling area" which BRIAN
has just been forced officially "
r%elinquish. and indeed even Oh .'
system of special trade p1e-t.
ences which has for years ops'c,
ed among the members o. 4"
British Commonwealth.
s. Before asking for flf:An
consideration from the Uhi's'
States, the British have adop'eu,
under Prime Minister Atles'
leadership. a new austerlty p.
gram. This does not mean 1r
British are going TO give up -o&l.
which they have never had sl..s
the war. 1t mean thsy a.e s0s .,,
to add austerity 10 auste'lty' I%.
they are doirg wholly to conss,,,
their dwindling supply OF o0. .I,o
dollars whose value IS
dwindling through no fault o.
British.
7. The British are esser.iSI -.
lies of the United States IN u"
operation of the Marshall Fla1,
With France. they form the nee's
sary f: ont against the spfeao W. a."
Communism over Europe NV
need Of a Britain as ecoaoialIarY
strong as possible is a p0""
need OF the United States.
The last consideration ehu..
ated here is by no means the lea
If the operation Of. the. British w.
agreement weakens Britain d ~
world Power. that will be 10
United States disadvsntage. W.
in addition to this point, A.Nr
cans will want 10 act in co9I0 IAN
itv with their highest cchcep'
OF fair play on this brllIS" ..n
quest for a change IN the ilor;
agreement terms. The .st
listed above are worthy Of esrh'
and honest study on the pa"
Americans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
BY JOSEPH AND STEWART ALSOP

WASHINGTON While the
world comes apart at the seams,
the maneuvers of domestic politics
rather irrelevantly continue. One
maneuver which is at least less
irrelevant than most, is the virtu-
ally final decision of Postmaster
General Robert Hannegan to re-
sign as chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee. Bar.
ring accidents. the long rumored
Hannegan resignation will be Of.
fered to the committee at a meet
ing which flanagan is calling Cor
September.
The current plan is that Hanne-
gan will stay on for a while at
the post office. but will eventually
withdraw into private business.
(His ambition is to own a base.
ball team, and he and his friend,
Edwin Pauley, have been trying,
thus far unsuccessfully, to buy one
Of the major league 'cluos.} His
reason FOR leaving the national
committee is the i'll health which
has plagued him for more than
a year.
At first glance. all this seems
innocent enough. Yet behind it,
there is something more than
meets tine eye. And that some
thing is an incipient revival of the
ancient democratic feud between
the party's conservative Southern
faction and more progressive
Northern wing.
1t is true that Hannegan's de-
cision to retire was based on his
high blood pressure and nothing
else. But it is also true that the
Southerners have tor some time
wanted him out OF the national
committee owing to his pro-labor
views. Hannegan has in the past
rather angrily intimated that the
only thing that could make him
change his mind about laying
down his burdens, would be a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11

Southern effort to force him to do
So. If this develops, by the odd
logic of politics. he will fight Cor
what he does not want. 1t seems
more likely that there will be no
fight. and that ne will resign as
planned. And if he goes, the still
more important question of his
successor will remain to be SET
tied.
Until a day or SO ago. tbs quss-
ton seemed to have bse;1 settled
in favor of Secretary o. Agricui.
ture Clinton Anderson. The Presi
dent meant to draft Anderson
from his cabinet post to head tie
party in the election year. But
Anderson's greatest ambition is 10
enter the Senate. The able Carl
Hatch of New Mexico has decided
to leave the Senate at the end Of
this term. And Anderson will there
fore now retire from the Cabinet
only to ru nfor Hatch's Senate seat.
That leaves the field open for the
succession to Hannegan. The most
frequently named contenders are
Judge Sherman Milton whose
new deal Senate record would
please the Northern democrats,
and Sam Jackson. the Indiana po-
litico who was chairman OF the
1914 convention, and is now favor
ed by some Southerners as a con-
sentative.
The genuinely significant tact in
this morass OF trivia is that the
President was at first inclined to
put Anderson in Hannegan's
shoes. He was urged for the ma
tional committee Craftsmanship by
the most eminent OF the South
erners, House Leader Sam Ray
burn. BY nature as we'll as rec
ord. Anderson could have. been
counted on not to maintain the
close liaison with the labor groups
which flanagan has always in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Threat Or Challenge?

Britain's Chancellor of the Ex-
chez uer Dalton has told the House of
Commons that Britain will stop buying
foodstuffs in the United States in o.
tober, when our loan is exhausted.
1t is not apparent where Britain will
turn for necessary food imports, but
a partial picture of where and for what
the United States dollars have been go
ing is provided by Mr.. Dalton's declara-
ton in Commons that in the year end
ing June 80 two hundred and twenty
millions of the loan was spent in
Canada, chiefly for food; two hundred
and sixty millions in Central America,
largely for oil and sugar, and n hun
dred and thirty-five million in Argen-
tina and other South American our
tries for meat.
This accounts only for six hundred
and fifteen millions of Britain's spend
ings in the year, which totaled a billion
five hundred and forty million, as
against Britain's three hundred and
forty million earnings in the United
States through exports.
Britain's plight is serious indeed. But
we wonder if MI. Dalton meant his
announcement that the nation would
stop buying foods in this country in an
other two months is a threat Or a chal-
lenge to Washington. In either case
it is pertinent to ask where Britain
will turn for food when she stops buy
ing in the United States.
Continental Europe cannot feed its
own hungry population. Even Russia,
which manages to export some wheat
to the Soviet satellite countries, can
not meet it's own food needs. China is
not producing nearly enough foodstuff
for it's natives.
Canada, New Zealand and Australia,
with their close relationship with
Britain, might do more unless the war
drained their livestock and farm re-
sources too heavily. Central and South
America lack adequate production to
satisfy Britain's needs.
The only area On the earth's sur
face from which Britain could hope to
sustain life is the United States. If
Britain sees fit to stop buying here the
British people will face ever worse
food shortages than now. And with
out another loan, which would be in
advisable in view of the faulty admin
stration of this loan, it is obvious that
Britain's only means of lettering her
economic and financial situation lies in
making better use of her own manpower
and productive resources.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11

Washington in which young Frank
lin Roosevelt participated, james
Roosevelt's unfriendly maneu
verings in California were some
how halted, yet California is still
rent with strife. New York hardy
contains two democratic Leaders
on speaking terms. PennsylVana
is divided between the dilapiaateo
David Lawrence of Pittsburgh and
the still more dilapidated Joe
Guffey. And so il goes. Under tas
circumstances. one would suppose
Truman would want all the Ell
thusiastic allies he could muster.
Copyright, 1947. New York Hefa0
Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Just In Fun
True True .

"Donal'." asked. the m.niSE
why do you not get a Wife,"
ooh; Reverend" came The CIV
tious rejoinder, Il might get bad
one"
Trust to Providence. DonaI,"
counseled the good clergyman
trust to Providence. Yell &c. /
guild one"
An expression of extreme caution
fitted over Donald's face.
I'm no so sure, minister, he
cagily replied. for We ken Prov
dence has to dispose O the bad as
we'll as the gu;d.'-Wall Street
journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
coon MORNING

GOOD MORNING
The expectations of life depend upon
diligence: the mechanic that would per-
saot his work must first sharpen his tools.
-COnfuciuS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-11
Life's FoibleS

Among the sights that i'll TIE
soul of man with awe and wonder
is that of his wife Cleaning the
house so she won't be embarraN
ed when the cleaning woman
comes.-Kansas City Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Polish Army
Cut Down
To l65,OOo

AP NeWSfedtuYeS
WARSAW. Finunce Minis
w ter Konstunty DdbrowGl<i
told q parliamentary commit
tee Poldnds urmy had dwin-
died 10 l65. 600 men a. 81 April
] this Yeur.
The Polish army numbered
600, 600 men at the end Of the
war. It presently is the intention
of the defense ministry to main
tain forces about one-fourth that
size but more compact and more
highly trained.
DabrowslEi said pxopeeea ~.
penditu1es for natianal ~.
tense. for public secuxiiY 4nd
for the foreign uainistrY h 49,
amounted 10 asa percent q Tho
total budget estimates.
Those estimates forse& an M
come Of 1875, 0OO, 900, 600 zl0tys
Isl, 95O, 0OO. 0O0) and expenditures
| of $4,000, 0OO, 900 zlotys ($1,740,-
600, 0OO), thus leaving the gov
I3ernment an anticipated 1i,00o,-
600, 900 zlotys 10000, 000 bal
ance at the end Of l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
i 6
=! !,! :!

Isl - : .s. 3: ga. ! & I, = =. =. & q
szsok - x3s -. !. q zassls So - "a
1z9zl niln u - e!a q! (. ~ I:
~ 49, los too4eo q tnou g g
celaid sSgnd . .ytn9 s! sie1k Aos
Z !! s0s Ssalsn 2nt ~ psasile ~ - :
xSss % slsn. on!y : 4 4eW u: -
i g - 'as = ~ !. 81 !,
~ vely 3mpo sSns g ne .an9 !,
ssns 49, M u ~. I q "a sssI
~ ~. -; 49, I Is., ~ 1r;r1 q
~ ~Il,s,cs,S ~ .,, .r.,,.sI 1870. 3
E,iSh felf that s.. if Is vere :
|cliSnf of Wellwoodsx would -. =
1pefmanent one ana that q would
oever truSt = laVyer with Wkoni
ne had had no previous dealings.
AL right, said Curran re-
|luctAntly. II can rive you Z fairly
|comp1ete list right away. Wal
something Of ! proteRe 81 his and
until I graduated I worked sum-
|mexs III his Office preparing pa
pers and that kind 81 thing.
II was : 1ons list Mr.. King s
Wellwood had 6rofltable cl}en-
tele. III seemed 4. Tcspectable one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

often curIY through g hfenme. !!
60 while daughter Is young. the
good hubit routine will be del
veloped.
When your child objects to
bathing or washing as frequently
as she should, that is the time to
impress ON her the Importance
Of being an attractive little girl
50 that she may become CLAM
orous big girl. Get her some
fancy wash cloths and colorful
towels. her own bath brush, hair
brush and comb.
If daughter pleads for 2 faci-
al. let her eninv little girl soe-
cial. Instead of the toning lotions
that Nom uses she can pat her
skin with a good quality witch
hazel which will rive her
gentle tingling sensation.
Her skin may show signs of
drvness in the summertime. At
these times instruct her in the
ADVANTAGES Of baby oil to help
soften and smooth her skin. par
ticularly after basking in the
sun.
Everv little girl is intrigued by
8 hubble bath. so if you have anv
difficulty getting your moppet
into the tub, add fragrant oil
or bubble powder to her bath
water. Show her how to rub her
self dry with towel to pre-
vent chapping.
Try to encourage daughter to
keep her hands clean and dis
courage her from biting her nails
by giving her a simple manicure
occasionally. If she insists on
nolish. apply a coat of colorless
LIQUID to her nails, explaining
that whensshe gets older she will
have plenty Of time for the coll
ored polishes. Shell be more con-
scious Of her fingertips when
they shine. and this will be one
incentive to help keep her nails
clean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

-
do with anything xclif1 n
ested in?1 s';;-s;s' 81
That's Just r. Matt 4 Sg1Fe
tell yoN right nov. Z 1900 =.
BACKGROUND on him. l.s
That's easy enoul aesfexe
Law ~ ~ early ~. 49, Z
Pracetce ~ Ms 4a1heF'1 15s
Married No chilareA ~ 1nS9aE
a1ed an lne sMeet1ee 81 III 49,
~ z yogn9 Rastnsrs : ~ n,s ~ 8. J.
Bell; Hes l kind e 3 d s. !, ..' &;
Okeys m1ek Lei a 1l14es ~
now. III explain sitter ~ al!lre J
Mafs snru9esd ~ spQa1!oses
ph1loso phlcaily. At tna5 1lo1ne 3 !!
8 rms &c tne oocrpen eroH1 III
~ g his 49, s1a ns QIs9s0, Z, ~
o00r g a01.lt ~ :as sl.; Msk
armS were loaosa wasn p ~ ~
wnlSn sne Qeposlte0 on = 49, ~
tne kiscnen 4.
$500, =. b Z :.; 8,
TEN stle otner euesss ne4an -.
ar1,vs, ana IRON "a sne1 ons y
surnriseS T,,sh So ssein. k;sss ~,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
81 BETTY CLARKE
Ap Nswsfeatures BsautY Editor
~

TITLE girls enjoy getting ike their big sisters You viii notice
Ia YOUNGSTERS 81 three 81 four making off with Mons lpsck
81 powder putt any opportunity And better heut thun
lolipop IS pink stuff applied to their noils
81 course look pretty Habits formed us child
wise mother will encourage her Youngster with giddnce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

The orchid family numbers
some 400 plant kinds and species
estimated between 5000 to ID
300.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

There are 20 species of 1.-The
tsetse fly, African oodsucknig
flies. s.s 6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Exalted Ruler, Mckinley Dick
ems, and the Daughter Ruler
(Beaulah Land Temple) Geor-
gina Fields. who took 1t up with
the members and officers of
their respective lodge and tenn
pie. Everyone agreed on its ex-
ccution but thought it would
be tremendous undertaking
since their huge membership
has outgrown the property they
occupy Jointly on Mckinley and
McGraw.
Persistently. Mr.. Sims assured
them that with such a program
they could swell the treasury
with funds TO build the new
building they have been cam
paigning for So :. the organ
ization called the police depart
ment for a permit TO close off
the end OF Milford Ave. at Nc
Kinley. They prepared their
band for street dance. and
their best workers, cooks, and
mixologists pledged TO support
the program. All day 4th of Jul
ly, many, many persons were
on hand to enjoy an old fash
Toned carnival Rattle and street
DANCE. Mr. Sims dream became
reality. fo highlight the af-
fair. prizes amounting TO hum
dreds OF dollars were given.
away. Mrs. Margaret Newberry
OF Vancourt won a refrigerator,
Mrs. Viola Thomas washing
machine. and Louise Tunstall,
of Whitewood, the radio COM
DO. Irene Slaughter, John Cowl-
ing. Buddy Sewell. Walter At
kinS. Mrs. James Tucker, Charles
Atkins. Elizabeth Blair. Mr. and
Mrs. f. Green. Chris Tells. Wes-
ley Helby, and Daniel Fields
were among the estimated two
thousand visitors.
Edward Jones and his first
lady are vacationing in New
York City. Michael S. King,
former manager Of Suzie q.
Grill is in town after a tour
with the Naval Reserve 10 Por-
to RIGA. Costa Rica, Rio De ia
Micro, France, England and Ger
many. Visiting the Motor City
are Edna Taylor, dress design
er and. Christina Moten from
New York City. Helping them
do the City is Brady Moss.
Grace Yura. wife of Jacob
Yura. who was shot not long
ago by a bandit reports his con-
dition very favorable. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yura were married 81
wears last week and the par
ents OF three children, Irwin,
Dorothy and Marion.
Not long ago Zelna Shelton,
beautician, left this city to at
tend the Church of Christ Con-
vention, of which she is de-
voted member Miss Shelton en-
loved the camp meeting and
found interesting notes among
the $500 people attending Mis-
sionaries from foreign lands
brought displays OF art. pot
terry handicraft and needlework.
The convention was held in An
derson, Indiana.
That accident Jack Mathews
had on E. Forest was not as
serious as first reported. He quit
the hospital few days after the
occurrence.
,---m Leaving tn e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

the networks here in Detroit a
few nights ago. Not many years
back the song was banned be-
cause too many folk committed
suicide after hearing it, AL
though only 3 of his records
have been put on the market
he has made nine to date. His
discoverer, Luis Russell cele-
brated band leader and pianist
tells this scribe in the very
near future the remaining rec
ords Of the 2l-year old youth
will be released. Lee is pro-
duct Of Washington, d. c.
Lydia Mitchell. Soapex girl,
returned to Detroit from lndi-
ana and ST. Louis earlier than
she anticipated Rising waters
forced her to halt Soapex dem
onstrations there until next
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Leaving { h 2
sick list is Bev-
erly IT b o y
Martin. one OF
Gre at Lakes
Mutual's m a n v
secretaries. Mr.,
Stork sent her
u telegram say
ing he wouldn't
be visiting her
home as plann-
ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
The West Side Featurette
West Side News
BY LEoRA EsTERs


The Falconettes Club met al
the hoce of Betty Beck, 1915
Biddle Street Monday after
noon The next meeting is sche-
duled TO be held at the home of
Shirley Chapman. 1901 Roose-
welt. the president
Reda c. Neal secretary.
The VS. Charity and Social
Club will have their next meet
ing al Mrs Ophelia Smith s
home, $500 28th. on Monday, Ju-
ly Is The club IS planning a
picnic for Sunday, the 10th.
after which they will disband
until September.
L. Reid, President
Mrs. Mary HAYNES and Mrs
Dora jackson left Friday for
home. stopping over in Chica-
60 after being al the bedside
81 their sick brother A c X
Brown He is still very III
Mrs f.. l.. Reid and Mrs l..
Esters returned home last We'd
nesdav from the Michigan State
Association Of Colored Womens
meeting which was held in Up
SLANT.
We are sorry TO learn OF the
death Of Mrs Myrtle Babcock
OF 1926 Merrick
The Hartford PRAYER Band is
inviting the public to come and
ioin them in PRAYER for the
SICK shut-ins and those w h o
are in trouble
The jolly 10 had a Fashion
Coffee Hour AZ AS Chandler
Mondav from 10 a m, until
1880 p m
S Logan. President
Ms Mamie Haynes. 4l45 Nc
Graw spent The weekend in
ONO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

the interior and exterior of 29ll
w Warren and is in the mar
ket for glamorizing milady as
well Her slogan is I'VE make
beauty and create charm
GLOBE RADIO COMPANY
has extended its record depart
ment. the full length of the
place with loads and loads OF
good records.
Where Stretch Browns luke
box distributing company was
on w. Warren there is now THE
MIMEOGRAPHING COMPANY.
They will have a complete sec
rectarial service
The PINE GROVE reopened
its cabaret with a band and all
the trimmings James Jackson
tells me its been crowded ev-
cry eve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

Grace Yura. wife of Jacob
Yura. who was shot not long
ago by bandit reports his con-
dition very favorable. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yura were married 81
wears last week and the par
ents OF three children, Irwin,
Dorothy and Marion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

A beautiful in
forbal breakfast
party was Civ
en- Sunday morn
by newlyweds
Vernon j. Brent.
Jr.. for their
c o n z e n a !
friends, out-of
town guests and
relatives at Ha
eel Bridgewat-
er's d i n in &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
NEWS ON THE wEsTsIDE

Personality plus has Annette
(Nellie) Claycomb. who mana
ges her husbands recently OPP
ened home furnishing store at
Sob Maybury Grand Nettie all
so finds time to keep house and
raise her two children.
Tommie Of TONNES BEAU
TY LOUNGE has prettied up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
Final Rites Held
For Robert Ball

Funeral services for Robert
Ball. So 6l23 Vancourt we're
held al $3.50 a. m. Tuesday
morning in the chapel Of the
Stinson Funeral Home Al 5i55
Tlllman Ball died al 1885 a. m
Fudav.July
Father Del ofhcisted a. the
ceremonies Burial was at Me-
mortal Park
The deceased is survived by
his mother. Mrs Salie Hoffman;
his wife Adele; two sons Har-
~ and Robert Jl two grand
daughters. Barbara Jean and
Patricia. and grandson Rob
crt Ball; sister Mrs Louise
Nelson. and two brothers, Al
bert and Frank Hoffman
We are glad to have Clifton
Quick nephew Of A Adams,
ALAS McGraw, paying our city
a visit Quick is taking spec
ial course in medicine al the
University Of Michigan al Ann
Arbol His home is IN Pinehurt,
North Carolina
We are proud 20 present the
5 VS. Charity and Social Club,
state officer from the Michi-
gan state Association Of Wou-
ems Clubs. in the person az our
president, Mrs Emma L Reid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

hoom IN Hotel McGraW. They
were united in marriage at a
quiet ceremony by Rev. John
Miles at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Cathcart Hazel and her pert
mattresses were very trim in
their white uniforms. and their
so-so-courteous service added to
the beauty Of The affair. Mrs.
Emma f. Stanley, of St. Louis.
Mr. j o. Craft. Jr.. Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holt, of
Cleveland. and Matte Reddick.
Mr. Roy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Cathcart. Mr. Merrill La
Staff, Miss Thelma Dorsey. Miss
Delvin Cathcart. Miss Berrie
Stanley. Robert l. Reddick. Jr.s
Mrs. Martha Edwards. Cheryl
Selene Edwards, James w. Jack
son. Mrs. Marie Coleman and
Sarah Helen English, Hostess OF
Detroit were present
All smiles were LAMAR Nc
Queen and Albert Coins be-
cause the Charles Young Post.
American Legion Post won first
honors for their band, last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12

For two wears
r. II. Sims .
chairman Of the
trustee board at
the Prid c of
Michigan Elk
Lodge entertain
ed ideas for a
& i & a n I ic pro-
gram for his or
ganiza I i on to
undertake. He
whispered to the