davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
Q Fashion Notes

Clever ideas for making new
dresses out of one good one in
clude different accessories such as
scarves, gloves and belts.
Even though your hats are small
this season, they should fit your
head, say the experts. The styles
particularly filling this order are
bonnets, bretons and small side
rolls.
A fashion trick which is popular
with the use of black dresses for
spring and summer is the introduc-
ton of loose swinging coats to be
worn with them to give the en-
semble nghtness and airiness. If
you use lace or organdfe trimming
with the black ensemble, point up
the simplicity, as this is the most
elegant way of showing it off.
II you are working with green,
try lilac Or purple for your acces-
series as they make very stunning
combination. The violets are good
on green hats. For red shades you
might try trimming in more red,
but you always can use white with
red, too.
If you've been looking at some
of the very newest fashions, you
will see that pleats have taken a
firm grip on the fashion world. The
pleats may be flat, box godet style,
but they are made SO cleverly they
do not detract from the current
silhouette.
Use smooth-topped coiffures with
small hats, say the experts.
Manufactured suits of black sug-
gest the masculine but are so utter
ly feminine they are little short of
devastating. They are made with
peplums to suggest tails; further
more they use sashes' and clever
touches of white.
There's navy and more navy in
the fashion picture. You'll find it in
the two piece redingote frocks,
suits, coats and accessories. Navy
takes well to discreet touches of
white and other colors if you're in
a mood to be decorative.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
The Cows Lounge

If your milk doesn't seem as rich
these days, don't blame it all on the
dairyman. 1t may be her living
quarters. Maybe Old Bess doesn't
dixie her layout. A COW has ideas
about her apartment. And believe
1t or not, cocktail lounge, so to
speak, helps.
Sixteen farms have been conduct
ing experiments with this lounge
idea. They call it ''loafng barn"
It is an extra room" where the at
mosphere is one of freedom and I'm
restraint.
Up to now cows, when not out at
pasture, have been kept in a main
barn, their necks in stanchions.
This kept them from moving around.
1--WE never looked at cow in one
of these lookup devices without feel
ing that she wasn't being done right
by. But farmers always assured us
she loved it, and that without her
neck in a stanchion, Bess would get
the idea she was being neglected.)
But is dairy farms have installed
s'cow lounges" or '1oafing barns"
into and out of which the cows may
wander at will, staying if they feel
in the mood or playing around
outside if the spirit moves them.
In every case the cows have been
happier and more cooperative.
We assume that it just did some
thing to their characters that in
creased their interest in life, broad
ened their outlook and made them
feel better disposed toward the con-
sumner. It seemed reasonable to
think that if you took a cow out of
her stanchion and gave her little
ladies' lounge life, she would re-
ciprocate.
But the dairymen say we are
wrong. With Bessie it is just mat
ter of roughage. Not the sort of
roughage humans get i'm cocktail
lounges. Food roughage, you
chump!
The more roughage the better
milk. It's that simple.
-
So take closer look at that quart
tomorrow morning and see if it is
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
By VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
66H ARREST of Stars" is
L 4 undoubtedly the best
program of it's type on the air.
Other programs may come
and 60, but here's hoping it
goes on forever. James Mel
ton, it's star, threw away two
careers to become a first-rate sing
err; he was tops as popular singer
more than decade ago, then went
into pictures. But he wanted to sing
in opera and to have just the sort Of
radio assignment he has now. He
says that both times he abandoned
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
..y@47u@p8ezY
80 BY n. /. PHLLlPSA6 D

up to snuff. If not leave a note in
the bottle reading: what the heck is
wrong with your old dairy? Open
lounge for them thar cows or
I'll get my milk some other place.
P. S. Try one with pink wall paper
and cupidS."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

one career to take a chance on an
other his wife, Marjorie, encouraged
him to go right ahead. When he
landed in New York he had just $3.50
and lot of ambition, plus the
voice that's landed him where he is
now.
Bob Hope C'My Favorite Bru-
nette" is his new picture) thought
he was used to everything in the
way of audiences; apparently ev-
erybody who visits Hollywood wants
to see his radio show But even Bob
was startled when four detectives
from the New York District Attor-
ney's office appeared. They'd come
out to pick up a prisoner; couldn't
leave him, so they brought him
along!
Composer-musician Signnund Rom
berg will replace Red Shelton on
the air on NBC June 10, with Eve
nings with Romberg" Late next
summer he'll be in Hollywood
again, writing additional music for
"Up in Central Park" and Sunny
River"
You'll see Maureen O'Sullivan
again in "The Big Clock" with Ray
Milland and Charles Laughton; her
husband, John Farrow, directs.
She's been in retirement from the
screen for some years-long enough
to have four children.
*
The sneak preview Of "Copaca-
bana" held in Pasadena brought
Steve Cochran his greatest thrill
since he joined the ranks of Holly
woods actors. Following the pic
ture three policemen had to hold
back the fans mobbing Steve. as a
new star.
Fanny Brice, Hanley Stafford and
the Baby Shocks Show" have been
signed by their sponsor for three
more years; the contracts were re-
newed as Miss Brice celebrated
''Baby Shocks " 26th birthday, and
Daddy Higgins began his 18th
year.
3
ODDS And ENDS-Tbe Mutual
networks planning q special broadcast
to air "Babe Ruth Day" proceedings
from the ball parks on April II. {.
RALPH Dnnske's suditioning ne.V Sc
yies for NBC wbicb wiU present en-
bectant fathers ON The air-ealIed "For
Fathers Only" Robert Merrill
knows singer wbo accidentally left
his favorits good luck piece home, and
gaze the worst performance of bis CO..
reey, so Merrill 'front.' carry any kind
at taIismsn. In q chase scene for
'Tbe IMPERFECT Lady" Teresa Wright
actually rsn ssVo wsiles, before tho d.
rsssor got i.ss tho takes be sgsstsG.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

Designer Kiviette knows the
value not only of glittering Sc
quins but also of the tailored clas-
sic in which a woman lives most
of her life. This one Is In beige
with pepluin that has pockets aud
o soft silk scarf ut the neck,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
WANTED TO BUY

STAMP Collections. Old Correspondence.
stamps on paper b deeds wtd: by collector.
any amt. large or small. VAN HORN
40 e, Eyssgreea Nv" ehlts. H. CD s-eodE.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
The Quicky.Bankery

An eastern bank has inaugurated
a drive-in-depository. You wheel
right into banking lott and de-
post money without getting out of
your car. 1t is a grand idea, but
we fear confusion.
Any day we expect to hear about
a dep0sitOr driving into a pig ana
whistle and handing over $4,000,
while another one drives into bank
ing lot and demands hamburger
with onions.
We think the boys could 90 fur.
Their and give the whole business an
even more appealing drive-in flavor.
How about some frankfurters and
beans, some chile or hamburger
with each deposit? Wouldn't luke
box help?
CAN YOU REMEMBER
Array back aVben you sang "My
Country It's OF Thee" and meant only
the United States?
Back sVben you acre afraid bay.
tender might spike" drink?
and aaVay back wben dollar avonld
buy enough stuff to require small
TAPER bag?
What Russia needs is an operation
to have it's suspicious removed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

MAGIC CITY Presents: Bolivia Music is
sue, mint, free with approvals. MIAMI
STAMP CO., Box 2437, Miami IA. Fla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

ORANGES. GRAPEFRUIT, $500 Bushel,
plus express. None better Bonded.
FARMER GROVES
1923 1st Ave. NJ, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
Longhair Baseball

Larry MacPhail of the New York
Yankees has signed 26-weeks con-
tract to put symphony orchestra
on the air daily under the sponsor,
ship Of the ball club.
Thus will the name MacPhail be
tied in with Mozart and Strauss, the
Yanks brought closer to the arts and
the home run swing linked with the
doWnbeat.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

CORRUGATED BOX OPENER
Sells to all stores, at Soc Your profit Csc
SONNEBORN MFG. CO.
#1045 8. 18th St. Phila. (4S) Penna
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

POULTRY PICKERS. scalders (gas or
elec.). cooling tanks on casters. Full line
poultry dressing equip. Write OBRECHT,
lS25 Key Highway, Baltimore 80, Md.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

HIXON SULFUR being soluble penetrates
every tissue of your body. purifies the
blood of infection. relieves Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago. ArthrltiS,
why suffer? Capsules $1.50.
OF. Liquid LOO at Druggists.
HIXON Box IL, Somerville. N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

NURSES - General floor duty. Salary
S165 90 plus maintenance. Also aides. sal
airy based on experience. Dietit1an also
needed Apply
P.O. Box 1856, WEIGH, West Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

s12.95 ADDING MACHINES! Guar. l VT.
Fast, accurate, desk-model, portable. sub
tracts. Saves time and worry. Today trial.
Free Diet. Cooke Co., Box 1874, w. Phila. L..
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

DRIVER SALESMEN-or Men and Wom-
en- Agents to sell Aluminium Gift-Wares
to friends and neighbors. REGENT MFG.
CO.. 1477 York Ave-. New York, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

Clever ideas for making new
dresses out of one good one in
clude different accessories such as
scarves, gloves and belts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

so ACRE FARM
Well equipped. w. X. YOST. GLEN ST.
MARY, FLORIDA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Entertains Shut-Ins

Bethesda Chapter No 9 OES,
PHA, sponsored a musical pro-
gram brought TO the homes OF
invalid shutins in Detroit.
Mrs Made Grastv Of Hazelett
Avenue formed a group OF tai
ented musicians and vocalist
who arranged aoprogram simu-
latlng radio broadcast This
little troupe visited the homes
of Mrs, Cheatam. 655 f Kirby.
Mrs. Della Perry. 500 Mcdbury
Mrs r Campbell 1910 Mullett.
and Mrs. Leila B. Duncan OF
63l9 Beechwood Avenue Some
Of these ladies have been con
fined TO their homes and beds
for as long as 20 years
Mrs. Irene Williams. an adept
announcer with a pleasing radio
voice. acted as mistress of cere-
monies Vocal solos and duets
were performed by Mrs Mary
Booker and Mr. Jesse Grasty.
The instrumental rendltlons bv
Mrs Made Grastv on hen mel
low toned saxophone were
delight 10 all who heard her
Miss Wilhelmina Lewis accom-
panied the participants and pro-
vided the musical background TO
a reading by Mrs Irene VIII
liams.
A true radio broadcast air
was made possible by the help
Of Mr. Wiley Thompson who set
up his amplifiers and micro
phone which transformed each
home into studio for dav"
These viStations are series
NJ presentations that this group
will bring 20 many more appre- /
riative guests on Sunday after /
moons throughout the coming /
summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Dinner Opens
NAACP Drive

Enthusiastic NAACP member
ship drive workers overlooked the
kick off banquet on Thursday
evening. MAY /. at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA, despite near
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin
former membership director Of
the national association, was fea-
tured speaker
Approximately zoo workers
heard Mrs. Lampkin urge the
Detroit branch 10 meet its goal
OF $4,000 members as part of
the national Make II A Mill
ion" drive.
Mrs Lampkin, for many wears
the national office supervisor Of
Detroit membership drives that
saw the local branch become the
largest in the nation has been
forced TO retire from her NAACP
job because Of bad health but
she was in oId-tme form as she
stirred the drive workers TO meet
the challenge OF winning full de-
mocracy
The Rev r. L. Brady. Jr..
branch president. chawcd the din
ner DR., J. j. McClendon intro
duced Mrs. Lampkin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Benedicts Club
Has Gala Party

Smartly gowned Young wives
and scores OF friends we're
guests Of the members Of the
Bcncdlc,s Club on last Sunday
afternoon The occasion was a
cocktail party in the Cabaret
rooms Of the Club 666 with the
fellows as genial hosts Highhght
OF the affair was the awarding
OF 4 radio to Arthur Poscv.
which was done by lovely Mat
tie Lewis.
Benodicts and wives present
were Mr. and Mrs Robert Bak
err Mr. and Mrs Conklin BRAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison,
Dr. and Mrs. George Bran.
DR.. and Mrs Brawley. Mr. and
Mrs. St Clair Billups. Mr.. and
Mas Purnell Shelton. MI and
Mrs. r. Cecil Robinson. Mr..
Oliver Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Womack MI and Mrs.
Walter Greene, LEROY Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph 1andv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sherman. and
Grove Coote,
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs Harry DuPlesSiS, Kath-
leen Weiss. Fletcher Routt. Dr.
and Mrs Lloyd Lawson. Dr.. and
Mrs Gordon Lawson. Mr. and
Mrs. Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs
William Rel. Mr. and Mrs Gus
Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett
Jones, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
v U. ALUMNI.
FORM CLUB

The Detroit Chapter Of the
Virginia Union Alumni Associa-
ton met last week al the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Howell
on Arden Park and formulated
plans for the First Annual Din
ner Party, which will climax
the recent Fund Raising Cam
paign.
The quota OF two thousand
dollars (S2,000) has been set for
local Alumni Clubs. The money
will be used to increase the
School Endowment Fund to
meet the expanding physical ia
cllities and TO provide scholar
ships for deserving students.
Charles NJ Brooks. Chairman
OF the Finance Committee, state
that over half Of the two thou
sand dollar (s2,000) quota has
been pledged and he is certain
that the remaining of the quo
Ia will be collected by May 10,
which is the deadline.
The Social Committee. Is
working diligently to make this
affair one of the outstanding
events of the year. The affair is
on Sunday, May 10, at 500 pm
Make your reservation.
Every loyal Unionite and
friend Of the school who has not
made his or her contribution
may send Same 10 Cecil L. Row
lette, 100 ST. Antoine: Carter
Howell 244 Arden Park; or
Charles M. Brooks. 6439 North
field.
The following officers have
been elected: Attorney Cecil l..
Rowlette; PRECEDENT; Charles NJ.
Brooks vice president; Ruth E
Jackson. recording sec tary,
Geraldine KorncGay. correspond
ing secretary; Garter A. Howell
treasurer; Rev. Oscar Thomas,
chaplain.
Members, Senator Joseph A.
Brown, o T Davis. Attorney
James Golden Battle Creek,
HELEN Griffin, Gertrude Hold
or. Clarence Jackson, Dr.. J. j
Jones. Thomas Littlejohn, and
Leonard Littlcjohn. Attorney c.
Henri Lewis. Jr.. Lawrence Mar
shall George Reed, DR. Henry
d Shaw. Virginia Shields, Dr..
Victor Smith, Attorney Henry
B Taliaferro. DR. Junious l..
Taylor, Attorney Dudley Mallo-
~, (FlinO, Theodore Crosby.
James Eaton, and Mrs. Stan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Social Art
Club Meets

The North End Social and
Art Club met with Mrs. Lam
drum, 2ll Woodland st. The
Meeting was opened with a de-
votional period which was in
spring to all present After this
very spicy business session
was held and during this time
the delegates who attended the
election at the WOMEN'S CLUB
on Friday, April 25, gave echoes
from this meeting.
We we're very pleased TO have
Mrs Lilly Brooks, Mother of
JOE LOUIS in this meeting Mrs.
Brooks. who is a member OF this
club has been very i'll After
the business meeting, Mrs. Lam
drum ushercd the memberes in
10 her spacious dining room
where she served delicious
luncheon The table was beau
tifully decorated with center
piece OF jonquils and other
Spring green's. The meeting adj
journed to meet May Is. with
Mrs Mcbride, 500 Woodland
Mrs NJ l. Gill President. Lou
Use Kinchen, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Noted Violinist
To Appear Soon

d. Clarence Camera nWhite,
Of New York City, composer
and an internationally known
violinist, will be presented at
the Detroit Institute Of Arts.
MAY 81. in the second annual
Nathaniel Dctt Music and Allied
May Night Recital. auspices "a
Art Memorial School, Incor-
porated
DR.. White has made several
appearances in foreign cities
and has been acclaimed among
the best.
The Detroit recital will in
clude the first public perform
ance of the Concerto in G.. Min
or" composition OF the artist
The recital will be pres
entation benefit and building
fund Of the aforesaid school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS lsi
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy
Matron-Mrs. Nancy Erskine Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White S22 Erskine SeeretsrY-Mrs. Grace
B. Ballenser 36S5 3oth ST LA. 1851
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO s-STATED MEETINGS ist Fri.
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Mairon-MiSs
Wilhemna r. Lewis 1918 Bidde TY. S-l2S7; Worthy Pa.
ron-Mr. George W. Lewis 1918 Bidde TY. 5l2S7
tarY-Mrs Carrie B. Riley. 1899 Parker. PI. 77s5.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS lsf Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs.
Matte Collins 2o2e Meade TO- 7-slol; Worthy Patron
Mr. s. c. Reid l7426 Maine TW IL $685. SecretarY-Mrs.
Doris Mae Ray 1856 YemanS
PRIscILLA CHAPTER NO. 7l-STATED MEETINGS End Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy Matron-MrS.
Ethel Brokemond. SIS MedburY TR. 1888; Worthy
tron-Mr Devoid HoleY. lo27S Cardoni SeereiarY-MrS.
AYee YsneeY. 3l37 Russell. TIE. 33ls4
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO rs - STATED MEETINGS lsi
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy
tron-Mrs Mary Hudson 1852 Chestnut Fl. Worthy
Patron-Mr George Glenn 1854 Majestic Ferndae: Sec
reiarY-Mrs Nellie Wilson. 2os24 Wyoming, Ferndale.
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2e - STATED. MEETINGS End
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4th Wednesday Worthy
Matron-Mrs. AzEile Rhodes eo2 Whiewood. TY s-Slss
Worthy ParonMr. Paul B. Rhodes. SOIL Wildwood. TY.
s-Slss; SeereiarY-Mr Beatrice V. Fleming e5S2 Box
TY. 6-0573.
cAPsToNE CHAPTER NO. 2s STATED MEETINGS End
Thursday DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs. Maze Z. Johnston 3433 Arnd 27ss; Wor-
thy Paron-Rev Floyd Harris 1879 Hunt Secre-
iarY-Miss Mildred Robinson 2423 ST Aubin Fl so4.
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO 80 - STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Ma.
tron-Mrs. Emma Smith. sos Oakland. tn. l4o47
thy Patron-Mr Phillip ONeal, 1874 Hague. tn l.s7l2;
SeeretarYMs corene Brown, lo4s Marston tn l-s3ol.
DORICAN CHAPTER NO. 32-STATED MEETINGS End Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday. Verify Marion
Mrs. Mure Roberts. 2sl Vernon Highway. CHI. 1854;
Worthy PatronMr. Henry Calvert 247 Palmer MA 1893
SeereiarYMs Henrene Yulle. Sss Erskine Apt $50 TIE.
l0l59
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO 33-sTATED MEETINGS End Mon.
day DEGREE WORK 4th Monday Worthy Marion
Mrs Alice LoveoY. 1896 Hunt FL 0o4o; Worthy Patron
Mr.. Walter 1882 Melrose- TR l.346ls Secretary
Mrs. Aimee B. Flowers 1885 w Forest. TY. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
'Uth Nv lUu1l6n
YWCA STAFF HAS
new APPOINTEE

The Board of Management Of
the Lucy Thurman Branch wv
CA announces the appointment
OF Miss Phcbe Felts as Residence
Director Miss Felts replaces
Miss Leila Rhyles, who served
in this capacity for two years.
Miss FeltS brings variety of
experience to the Detroit wv
CA She has served as Execu-
tive Director Of the Comings
81 branch YWCA in Charleston,
South Carolina. and the Bel
mont Branch WV in Philadel-
phla Pennsylvania. Her latest
POSITION was Residence Director
OF the Southwest Belm on I
Branch in the Pennsylvania
city.
Detroit YWCA is very for
tunatc in securing Miss Felts as
a part Of is staff. She viii work
directly with Mrs A. G. Robert
son and Mrs. s. w Bankhead.
chairman Of the Residence and
Friendly Service Committees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
DR.. JEMISON FETED

d. D v Jemison Of Alabama.
president OF the National Bap-
list Convention USA. Inc. was
teted AZ dinner IN the home
Of Mrs Wallace Washington.
254 Tuscarora Avenue, Windsor
Ontario d. JemiSon is in De
troit in connection with the in
slallatlon Of the Rev a A.
Ranks Jr Other guests were
Dr. F L Harrison Of Washing
ton D c. Rev and Mrs s.
A A Banks Jr. Nj and Mrs
Jesse W o Bell Of Detroit, and
Mrs Bertha Henderson OF Arm
hersfhtirv Ont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
K | u B K Q R N Err


MERRY DAMSELS
The members Of the Merry
DamselS Club were entertained
by Dorothy Evans at the Para
disc Club Rooms on last Fri
day The girls, wearing bonny
chapeaux and furs Of many
kinds, played games with Tia
Harrison Ada Hayes. Marie
Mitchell, and Vclma Vincent as
prize winners. Guests were Ma
rio Mitchell, Velma Vincent
and Eunice Tunsley The next
meeting will be with Helen
Glover.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
cARNATIoN CLUB

CAhNA IION NLOD
Members Of the Carnatlon
rlub met at the home Of Mrs.
WSrv Novs. 518 Erskine unit
e33 All members were present
:, The interesting meeting began.
4 business session was held
followed by tasty luncheon
rspared by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Sainter Of
III Adelaide Street. Mrs. Will
lis is the club president, Mrs.
Kate Smith is the reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
william G. Martin. Hyacinth NJ.

William G. Martin, Hyacinth NJ
Chensue
Eddie L. Hall, Alberta L. John
son
Aaron Taylor, Teresa Ovens
George Brown, Minnie Caldwell
Jessie Bailey. Beatrice Watson
Thomas F. Hall. Cleopatra Stone
Louis Burch, jamie Lotion
John Moore. Lois R. Harris
Emmett Jackson, Johnnie r,
Bridges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

non-profit institution. de-
signed to help and encourage
students OF under-privileged cir
CumStances
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17

Speaking Tuesday, Oct. 14th,
at a luncheon at the Santa Rita
Hotel before board members of
ZOA, Senior and BP Hadassah,
Mr.. Julius Fligelman of Los An
geles sought financial help for
erecting buildings at the new
Brandeis Camp, near Los An
geles.
Mr.. Fligelman, a furniture
manufacturer, is vitality interest
ed in Brandeis Camp. He ex-
planned he was concerned with
American Jewish youth. He said,
"We haven't been able to find the
key to their minds and hearts, to
elicit their devotion and love for
their own people and their own
culture. There is not only an in
difference, but in many cases a
The Arizona post., 1947-10-17
PARTITION SPEEDED BY
BIC POWERS APPROVAL

ting down of the area designated
as the Jewish state as to render
that state. utterly enviable. Ac-
ceptance of the recommendations
of the majority report represents
an enormous sacrifice on the part
of the Jewish people. 1t cannot
and must not be asked to sacri-
flee further"
AS the U.N. continued its third
week of debate on the complex
issue of Palestine, speculation
centered on the question whether
the necessary two-third vote of
the General Assembly could be
secured. Since less than 20 mega
tive votes are sufficient to thwart
an ultimate decision, there is a
possibility that the vote, when
it comes, may be very close one.