davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23

Rattal, cousin Of the bride. Their
gowns were lavender and pink and
their flowers were talisman roses.
Mr.. Haleem Hajjar was best man
for his brother and the ushers, both
brothers of the bride, were the
Messrs. James and Louis Nader.
After q two weeks trip to the
White Mountains in New Hampshire,
the couple will make their home in
Washington.
Perley-Drater
Miss Myra 10 Draper, daughter OF
DR.. Leon M. Draper of Corpus
Christi, Tex, and Of Mrs. Philip Ed
ward Nolan Of Caracas, Venezuela,
was married Saturday in Raleigh, N.
c., to Mr.. Richard Haskell Perley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham D.
Perley of Alexandria and South
Orange, N. ]. The Rev. J. T. Draper
of Warrenton, N c., grandfather of
the bride, ofhciated in the Edenton
Street Methodist Church. He was
assisted by DR.. A. j. Hobbs of
Raleigh.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an ivory
satin gown and fingertip veil held
by orange blossoms. She carried
.cream-colored roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Marilyn Ann
Draper was maid of honor for her
sister and the bridesmaids were Mrs.
Paul Mishoe and Mrs. Graham D.
Perley, jr. They had on velvet
gowns in rose and aqua and they
carried white chrysanthemums. Mr.
Graham D. Perley, jr., was best man
for his brother.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Alexandria.
Mr.. Perley was a captain with the
9th and LIST Tactical Air Forces
during the war and he holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with 10 oak leaf clusters.
Alexander.Miller
Another Saturday bride was Miss
Betty ]. Miller daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Miller of Clarion.
Pa, who was married in Elkton, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Sisterb00d Plans
Membership Tea

A gypsy caravan theme will high
light the membership tea and en-.
tertainment to be given by the Sis.
terhood Of the Beth Israel Congre.
CATION at $50 pm. Thursday at 400s
Minnesota avenue N. E.
The auditorium will be decorated
to resemble q gypsy camp. The
hostesses, Mrs. George Gemunder
Mrs. Jesse Harris and Mrs. George
Basen. will all be dressed In color
full gypsy costumes and will serve
refreshments around a huge artifi.
cial campfire.
The program will include a skit
written and directed by Mrs. Murray
Frank, president of the sisterhood
and enacted by Mrs. Jack Deutsch.
man. A realistic touch will be
added with gypsy music and songs
by Mrs. Gustave Moskowitz, Mrs
Joseph Stitelman, Mrs. Sydney Sill.
verman, Mrs. Harry Spiwak, Mrs
Jean Baroff and Mrs Max Solomon
Rabbi Ephraim S. Greenberg
spiritual leader of the congregation
will be guest Of honor Mrs. Ernest
Krteger is chairman Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Ne1U DebHtantes
added to List

The debutante list will star
growing by leaps and bounds this
month. Two new names have just
been added and both are college
girls. Miss Ann Stirling Putzki ano
Miss Joan Russell Cooke, who have
known each other since their early
days at Friends School. will make
their bows to society at a tea dance
at the Columbia Country Club or
December Is. It will be entirely g
young peoples affair.
The daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Paul Stirling Putzki has just en-
tered Smith college where she has
already embarked on a premedical
course. Miss Cooke, whose parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Russell
Cooke, is a freshman at Colby Ju.
nior College in New London, N. H
She is going to major in languages
and hopes to go to Switzerland after
two years for more study II and
incidentally, winter sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23

James N. Nader of Washington, to
Mr.. Emile Joseph Hajjar, son of Mr..
Joseph Hajjar of Methuen, Mass.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris and the
Rev. John Israel officiated at the
double ceremony, which was half in
Syrian and half in English.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore white satin and lace gown
and she carried bouquet of roses
and stephanotis, centered with all
orchid. Miss Alice Nader was maic
of honor for her sister and she wor
nile green marquisette and carried
red roses. The bridesmaids wer5
Mrs. Anne D. Nader, sister in-law
of the bride, and Miss Nazha A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Personality Party

A personality party will be held by
the American home group of the
Lyon Park Woman's Club today
following luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Russell M. King, 225 North
Garfield street, Arlington. Each
guest will be asked to submit some
form Of achievement most typically
representing her, which will be used
as clue later by the guests In
guessing her identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
September: Bridal Procession
Continues to Attract Interest

A bride of yesterday was Mis-!
Lucille Carolyn Barker, daughter o.
Mrs Nanncye Edwards Barker ane
the late Mr.. Walter Leo Barker, whit
was married at o'clock to Mr.
Donald Oretta Brown, son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Orville F. Brown of Arcola, Ill
The ceremony took place in thu
Naval Communications Chapel anc
was performed by the Rev. John j
Dressed of st. Anthony's Parish. "A
reception followed at the home Of
the brides mother.
Given in marriage by, her brother
1t. Edward Leo Barker, U. S. N. r.
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
trimmed with seed peGrls, and a lone
veil of French illusion held by 8
tiara Of seed pearls. She carried d
shower bouquet of white roses ane
stephanotis.
Miss Gene Council of Morton
Grove. Ill, was maid of honor ano
the bridesmaids were Miss Unadine
Brown. sister of the bridegroom, ano
Mrs. Carl White. They wore aqua
crepe and carried chrysanthemums
in yellow and rust. Alice Mae Gas
kill, cousin of the bride, was flower
girl. She also wore an aqua dress.
Mr.. Orville F. Brown, jr., was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Dallas Gaskill and Mr.
White.
After a short Southern motor trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will sail fol-
Panama where they will make their
home.
McCormick.Slo
The marriage of Mrs. Portis
Harrah Sloat, daughter of Mrs. 3
F. Harrah of this city and the late
Judge Harrah, to Mr.. Herbert Ham,
ilton Mccormick, of San Marino
Calf, took place yesterday in the st
Joseph of Arimathea Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul. Chaplain Crawford
Brown officiated at the ceremony,
which was attended only by the i'm
mediate family. --.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick will re-
side in San Marine, where the
former is editor of the San Marine
Tribune. He is a graduate OF
Columbia University. "
Huntineton.PIondke =. I
The Rev. Ralph c. John officiated
at the double ring ceremony Sunday
when Miss Margaret E. Plondke
daughter of Mrs. Louis H. Plondke
of Arlington, became the bride OF
Mr.. O.. LIE Roy Huntington, son oil
Mrs. Frank E. Huntington, also OF
Arlington. The ceremony took place
in the sanctuary of the Foundry
Methodist Church.
Mr.. George w. Plondke gave his
sister In marriage Her gown was
white satin and she had on a veil
of illusion draped from a coronet
of seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible covered with gardenias. Miss
Juanita Ferro was maid of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Symphony Drive
In arlington Opens

The Ashton Heights Women's
Club Of Arlington launched a men,
bership campaign for the Arlington
Civic Symphony last week, with the
mailing of $4,000 letters to pros
pective patrons.
Hailing the young symphony
success of last season, club men,
bers appealed for general support
from the community. Particular
stress was laid on the children's
concerts which have become a cul-
tural factor in the education of the
children of Arlington County.
Mrs. Homer Trimble heads the
symphony membership drive COM
mittee. This will be the third season
for the symphony, which Is under
the direction Of DR.. Van Leer Ian
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23

wearing aqua taf1eta and carrying
a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Nathaniel F. Bedford was best
man for his cousin and the ushers
were Mr.. Paul E. Bloom and Mr..
Harold S. PARROT.
Following the reception at the
church, the couple left on a motor
trip.
Hajjar-Nader
The Foundry Methodist Church
was the scene Sunday of the 4
o'clock marriage of Miss Louise w
Nader, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Sneaker Named

DR.. Mayhem Derryberry, chief OF
the Office OF Health Education OF
the United States Public Health
Service, will be guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Soroptimist Club at pm. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel.
DR.. Derryberry was formerly as
sociate director of research for the
American Child Health Association
and secretary to the sanitary super
intendent of the New York City
Health Department. A question anc
answer period will follow his talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23

to Mr.. William F. Alexander, son OF
Mrs. Rena j. Alexander Of Berwyn
Heights, Md.
The bride wore forest green suit
with black accessories. Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus F. Macdonald Of Green
belt attended the couple.
Mr.. Alexander served in the Army
for four and a half years, part of
which time he was IN the Pacific
theater. He was awarded the Bronze
Star. The couple will reside In
Berwyn Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23


arrived to enjoy the production OF
the famous London playwright.
There were no street lights two
centuries ago, so last evening it was
a darkened square into which car
riages drew up to the tavern door
where the link boys were posted
With the arrival of each carriage
the boys, Robert Warne and Donald
David, wearing black satin breeches
white silk blouses, buckled shoes and
tricornered hats, stepped to the curb
with their lanterns to assist milady
to alight and escort her to the door
At the door guests were received
by the hostesses, each In an anthem
tic and handsome Colonial costume
and escorted to the clerk, who in
tAlrn presented them to the inn
keeper. Quill in hand, he recorded
presented to each guest a card to
the ballroom, and called a barmaid
to show them the way. A major
domo at the ballroom door received
the cards and announced the guests,
who then were seated by the bar
maid.
Shortly before curtain time Col
George Washington, Mrs. Washing
ton and the two Gusts children
Patsy and Jack, were announced. The
family was, of course, in costume
DR.. Alden Ryan taking the part of
Col. Washington, Mrs Frederick
Walton the role of Mrs. Washington,
Lee Field as Patsy and David
Vaughan as Jack Gusts.
In the balcony over the ballroom
Florence P. Frank, Dolores A. Peel
violinists, and Mildred S. Allen,
f1autist, furnished the music When
Col. Washington and his family ar
rived the audience stood for the
playing of God Save the King"
The year was 1853, and this country
not yet an independent republic.
The song ended, the audience was
seated, the play began.
During intermission punch was
served in the dining room, where
the table and buffet were laden
with flowers and illuminated by
candlelight. Miss Mamie Lindsay,
one Of the hostesses, presided, and
other hostesses alternated at the
handsome sterling silver coffee serv-
Ice. Other hosteSses last evening
were Mrs. Oswald Colclough. wife of
Admiral Colclough; Mrs. Harry H.
Vaughan, Mrs. A. E. Barton, Miss
Evelyn billiard, MIS-. Corbin Dorsey,
Mrs. Marvin L. Parker, Mrs. William
Warne and Mrs. Horace Cooke. Mrs.
Hugo Black, wife of Associate JUS
tice Black, and Mrs Thurman
Arnold, who is now in Chicago, also
are hostesses and will be present for
other performances, which will con-
tinue through September 80.
Mr.. Joseph Harris is the inn
keeper and wears a green over
jacket with a ruffled shirt and
green cap. Mr.. Kenneth Downes is
the clerk, costumed in electric blue
velvet with full ruf11es of lace at the
neck and sleeves, and Mr.. John
Bruce Stuart, jr., the ajor domo,
wears apple green satin with lace
at the neck and sleeves.
The eight attractive barmaids,
IN jewel-tone costumes, include Mrs.
Stuart, jr.;; Mrs. Lee Goolsby, Mrs.
R. L. Nicholson, Miss Jane Lingo,
Mrs. Joseph Harris, Miss Marie
Richardson. Miss Harriet Hulfish
and Miss Lila Lee Ellis. Ellen King
is the curtain maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
limitations Ont

Patrick Hayes has issued attractive
invitations, in the form of theate1
program, to cocktail party in honor
of the press and radio. 1t will be
given Monday evening from until
7 o'clock in the French Room of the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph A. Kininger and Mrs
Claribel Card have returned from
Quebec, where they spent a vacation
of two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
] 1857 Enrolled at W. and IA.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Sept. %
P).-Total enrolment to date for
the fall session at the College of
William and Mary is 1887, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Miss Kathleen Alsop, registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23
Colonial Pageant and Play
Opens Little Tbeater Season
BY Marearef Germond

MIS- woodrow Wilson the distinguished guests
IN Alexandra last evening
the hands OF time turned
OF "A Medley Of Lovers by David Gar ESQ.,
DrIry, London
The darkened street Gadsbys pair
king period lanterns in the hands small link the
surprises In the evening Of colonial with
which the Little Theater opened
Before the show Mrs Wilson, Miss Charlotte holland Foxcrof
Mrs Sands OF Mddeburg Irving
Fredericksburg the Rollins
and Mrs Rollins daughter, Miss Evelyn billiard.
The old complete with nnkeper barmsids hosesses
and link boys again vibraed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-23

The bride of Mr.. Daniel
Drumm IS the former Miss
Eunice Marie Gallagher,
daughter OF Mr.. Andrew GAL
lagher. Mr.. Drun1n1 is the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Drun1n1
OF Altoona, Pa. The Dedding
took place in the Shrine of the
Sacred Hear.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
THE BIG STICK-UP In STAMPS
Continued from page foe

those who bought Zeppelin
stamps"
Germany herself used stamps for
years to support the Nazis' favor
ite horse races. The most high
handed merchandising in the
hobby's history was conducted by
Mussolini's Fascists, who coined
millions from gay semi-postals os-
tensibly printed to aid the august
Dante Alighieri Society.
Soviet Russia has gone into the
stamp business in a big way. A
government bureau, the Soviet
Philatelic Association, is the
only agency authorized to deal
in stamps. Russian collectors
can't even swap stamps with
each other! And if dealers in other
lands wish to import any of the
colorful new Russian stamps now
pouring from the presses. the only
way they can pierce the Paper
Curtain is to buy from the Asso-
ciation.
When unused stamps threaten
to food the market and drive
prices down, the Association often
cancels whole sheets to order
with the gum still on the backs
and offers them at a small discount
as used copies.
Since 1926 Russia evidently has
resorted to this means to finance
the Communist puppet state of
Tannu Tuva in northwestern Mon
golia, postmarking millions of sets
of triangular. oblong and diamond
shaped stamps for export. New,
gaudy designs appear every few
months. Bulgaria, Liberia, Man.
chukuo, Persia, Albania and
Algeria have done the same thing
in recent years on an only slightly
smaller scale.
School Kids Get cypped
SCHooLcHHDREN are the biggest
buyers of trumped-up issues" one
collector told me. Bright pictures
and blatant colors lure them into
wasting their precious pennies on
stamps that aren't worth the paper
they're printed on. Serious collec-
tors avoid them like the plague;
but the legend that stamps are
always a good investment still
helps deceive millions, both young
and old"
The best time to invest in stamps
was about IS years ago. In 1860 an
Engiishman in Brussels supplied
Paris dealer with number of
three-lire Tuscany stamps for 10
cents each. He retailed them at Is
cents each. nice profit - but
now they bring $1,000 apiece.
Today, such spectacular price rises
appear unlikely.
Although right now the hobby is
enjoying the biggest boom in its
history. many experts fear that in
time trickery will take its toll.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

There will be fewer collectors" a
New York dealer confded to me.
AT the present rate of output,
new stamps, especially CONNER
ciahzed issues, may soon glut the
market. Already. so many have
been produced that collecting
more than a few countries at one
time is financially impossible for
most people"
In wartime Europe, many peo-
pie bought the mass-produced,
oversold Nazi and Fascist war
issues as a hedge against imitation.
1--WE had more than a hundred
desperate offers to sell German
war stamps from France alone in
the past year." another dealer told
me. There's little market for
them. Now. I'm beginning to get
quotations on postwar issues "a
great many of them quite obvi-
ously 'rigged.'
NDon't Waltz
In JANUARY, in a well-known
stamp magazine, there appeared
an ad for a new foreign colonial
air-mail issue which illustrates how
slick operators still foist stamps on
collectors. Giving just a name and
a New York address, it proclaimed
boldly: This very scarce issue
comprises 295 sets. -. The entire
stock has been sent to me for sale"
The price was $3.50, with the
admonition: "Don't wait!
They'll go quickly" It's any
ones guess how many manipula-
tors in other countries got an
exclusive" lot of 295 sets, too.
Among South American coun-
tries, the most common fraud is
the stamp which a government,
with the connivance of racketeers,
issues as a great rarity" right
from the sta Although printed
for use in tt S, these varieties
appear in such re -tricted quantities
that Scott's refuses to recognize
them. OF a 1915 issue of Is Mexi-
can stamps, only five could be
bought at the post office - the
rest went to insiders at mark-up.
Bolivia has printed a mere Is of a
single stamp!
Artificial Havities
PROCEDURE currently is more
subtle. Mexico recently went in
for wholesaling, offering few cop
les of each issue at post offices,
then allowing them to be bought
only from government officials or
their agents - at $50 per cent or
more over face value. President
Miguel Aleman aims to stamp out
this practice.
In some instances. rare" items
are made to order for special occa-
sions. Scott's dismisses the 1895
Mexican air-mail stamps printed
on the face, "Vuelo de Amelia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

Ohio Federation, viii preside at the
annual state meeting in Tiffin We'd
nesday of next week.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell left Mon
day for Cleveland where she will
spend several days with friends.
Mrs. William Risser and Mrs. Jesse
Lehman of New London will arrive
here Thursday, to visit Mrs. Walter
Cupp and family, and attend a meet
ing of the Au Revoir Club to be held
in the home of the Misses Emma and
Clara Rasinger in Columbus Grove,
Thursday.
The October meeting of the WsCs
of the Methodist church will be held
Thursday afternoon of next week
with Mrs. Jesse Cogswell. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Worship service, Mrs. Luella Van
Alta; Program leader, Mrs. Howard
Beery; Special feature, Mrs. William
Stephens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Meter
and family spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Belle Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cupp and
Marjorie were in Cleveland Sun
day to see Richard Cupp, who under
went an operation at Fairview Park
hospital, more than a week ago.
Richard is reported to be making a
satisfactory recovery and may be
home the latter of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall.
Franklin Mayberry and John Mar
shall, students at OSU in Columbus.
all spent the week end at their homes
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkholder are
spending several weeks in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stewart near
Bessemer, Pa.
Henry Wilson, a student at Ohio
State University was a week end
guest in the d. c. Campbell home.
Mr.. Eli Steiner and Misses Bar
bara, Mary, and Leila Steiner
and Mrs. Harry Schumacher of Pam
dora and Miss Olga Steiner of In
dianapois, Ind, were Saturday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Marshall.
w. E. Marshall went to Columbus
Sunday to spend the day in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett. Mrs.
Marshall and grandson David, who
spent the week there, returned home
with him Sunday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Marshall was in Scio
Wednesday to address a group of
Federated Farm Women's clubs. Mrs.
Marshall, who is president of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

Because Of the Federation meeting
in Tiffin next wednesday, the Profit
and Pleasure Club has postponed
their meeting to Thursday, Oct. 16.
Mrs. F. c. Marshall will be the host
.ess. "Rayons" will be discussed BY
Mrs. Glen Huber and Mrs. John
Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry, son
Franklin and daughter Joan called on
Mrs. Mayberry's mother, Mrs. Frank
Mason, who is i'll in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Porter in Marys-
vile.
Rev. L. n. Bigelow will be in Gin
cinnati this week from Monday thru
Thursday to attend the New Life
Movement Training school which is
being held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Egly of Mon
roe, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nor
mon Of Decatur, Ind, were Sunday
dinner guests in the home of Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Jacob Amstutz. Afternoon cali
ers were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kief-
fer and daughter Verlta Of Biuffton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Crick, son Ken
meth and daughter Barbara and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Crick all Of TT.
Wayne, Ind, and Mr.. Mel Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
OR CTATE

1. EDWARD J. HUMMEI., Secretary of
State of the State OF Ohio, do hereby certify
that the foregoing IS an exemplifed copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
now on file in my office and IN my official
custody as Secretary of State and found to
be true and correct. pf a Joint Resolution
adopted by the Ninety-seventh General As
sembiy of the State of Ohio, on the 9Th day
of June. 1947, and filed IN the Office Of the
Secretary OF State on The 18th day of June,
l947, proposing to amend Article VIII. OF
the Constitution of the State OF Ohio, by
adding . new section to be designated a.
section 2b to provide for the payment OF
compensation by the state of Ohio 10 it's
residents who shall have served in the armed
forces OF the United States in World War
Ii, or 20 their survivors, and % issue bonds
of the state Of Ohio 70 provide the funds
therefor.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed rny
official seal At Columbus, Ohio. this sth day
of September, f947
EDWARD ]. HUMMET.
Secretary Of State
(SEAI.l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

To- amend Article VIII
of the Constitution of the
state of Ohio TO provide
for the payment of COM
peusation by the state of
Ohio to its residents who
shah have served IN the
armed forces of the
United States in World
War III, or TO their sur
vivaTs, and to issue bonds
of khe state of Ohio to
provide the funds there
for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-09

And be it further resolved. That the re-
quired publication pt the said proposed
amendment shah be made and the form of
ballot to be used in said election for the sub
retary of state of the state of Ohio in con-
formity with the above provisions. Ii a ma
jority OF the electors voting on said amend
ment shall be declared according TO law, to
have voted in favor thereof. the governor of
the state Of Ohio shall make proclamation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

-. .
a. e--.es wh5ts e.res.. ser.
ss IS p-eieauns ps- s,se.
80 ;i;-ar.n7 -s'icas sn1
l.'.4 =
49,. $3.50 r., evs,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

~. Is Mss H..sr csIrsns-
.s-s.;s- q NJ ars Ms Lev
.. c-IssrE sas IS sn ss'.Y
es-sr.ssy s5uea-or @s,eT.
re Gar s.fs are me-5ers q
"a. .say:s; :: os.is Sigma
--s.s ss:sr.:y.