davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Man 'Confesses'
lconfinued from Page !
had no revenge motives.

had no revenge motives.
This dramatic turn in events
came after the Atlanta Daily
World received this note via mail
with a Monroe. Ga. posimark
PLEA FOR AID
'Isiah Grimes ] need your
help they made me tell lies on
myself and no not what 10 do
but tell them that l was made
10 do IL all rote out ! say yes
10 them and know was not rite
but someone had told them that
we had been seen with some
gas but bought some gas and
sold il and we just have some
fun and they say we was doing
just that tell them all don't be
mad with me for am afear Of
gun and they bet me 10 tell
that"
Your correspondent this week
had additional information which
confirmed the belief that some
credence must be gwen the note
and that the validity OF the mes
sage was unmistakable
Grimes. replying 10 questions
regarding the Loganville fires
stated: Il must have bean era.
IY."
He answered question::
Would you have set fire 10
the school if the lodge had been
fhere?" with mo sir" Asked
Did you set fire 10 the church
Is and sehools?' Grimes look.
cd appealinglY about the room
and replied in a quavering
voice. Yes"
SERVED OVERSEAS
Grimes was indicted into the
Army al Fort Benning. Ga. on
July IL. 1912. He was sent 10
Camp Rucker. Ala. later serving
in the Southwest Pacific. He was
discharged from the Army Nov.
30 1913 He has fourth grade
education and lives with his wife.
Ollie Mae Grimes. al Loganville
He Is the father OF three
children, Lille Frances Grimes.
nine years old: Sylvester
Grimes. two; and Willis Isiah.
one. He Is q membe of the
Deacon Board of the Friendship
Church.
Grimes said They call me a
good church worker He served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Family Of

fContinued from Page ~
get US the place. I've tried 10
get into a project but every
time 60 10 the office the di
rector tells me ! will have 10
wait my turn. I heard OF q va
caney al Brewster. but the PEG.
pie in charge OF the project re
fused 70 see me-.
Works az ChrYsler
Il work al Chrysleg but we
don't have enough money 10 buy
home. and the banks " 0 n I
lend a woman that much money
would be happy just fer 3 or 1
rooms so that we couli stretch
without knocking up against each
other II we are eyicted ! wlil
have to put my children in a
home ! have kept them together
this long ana ! pray l don't have
10 split them UP now
This morning | got an evic.
ton notice from the landlord who
owns this building he rented this
room 10 my daughter Mrs Dor.
othy Wilson. and when We we're
put out OF the last place We stay
ed she let Us have this room
The man who owns this place
makes a lot OF money reatlng
rooms He advertises in the daily
paper and when the I'D is answer
ed he takes deposit Then. he
evcts one OF his old roonserS with
some flmsy excuse and moves in
the new roomer. He has done that
plenty Of times. A girl who works
with me az Chrysler gave him $50
as deposit on a iwo-rooni apart
ment ano when she failed 10 Get
consideration within a rcasous-
bic time. she had tough time
trying 10 catch him. Nevtrthe.
less she did and got her deposit
back
Room Clean
The floors Of the room wete
clean and the children were as
neat as little models in a depart.
ment store window A pail sltune
on a small table. against a wall
where plaster had come throu "a
the cheap wallpaper in many p,a-
ces. supplied the DAYS supply of
drinking water. There aren't any
sinks in the Is rooms Of the blii-
ding. and the only two bathrooms
are shared by all OF the tenants.
And what a dirty bathroom il is.
But in all of her misery. Mrs.
Wallace hasn't lost neighboTly
feeling. She told us about q fam
lily across the hall with Ia per
sons living in q room smaller
than hers These poor folk have
only one bed. The children
sleep on the floor. They. also.
have got legal orders from fhe
landlord that he wants his
room.
Mrs. Wallaces children are
Bertha. %. Donald. 10. Geraldine.
IS: Richard IA; Eugene 10. James.
6: Robert. s; Billy. Z; Wilmere. 4.
Madeline. 3. Jessie. > ID and
Josephine, one-yesr-old who has
10 be boarded out.
The mother pays $3.50 q week
for the room and 81 a week for
baby Josephine's care One
daughter. Geraldine. is in the
Worthwhile Training School
Decorating the walls are water
color pictures painted by Bertha
Handsome Richard proudly show
ed two leather pocketbooks he
made IN MS spare time. The Wal
laces are industrious. but the
housing breaks are almost all
against them.
II there is some way you can
help, contact the Detroit Tribune
immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

with viii Davis and Leg Morris
on this board.
A disabled veteran Of World
War III. Grimes. spent one
month al the Tuskegee Veter-
ans Facility in ls4s. for treat
ment Of head and hip injuries.
sat MONTH PENSIONS
Daniel Young told the TRI-
BUNE that until recently Grimes
had been drawing 500 month
from the Veterans Admlnistra-
ton for on-the-farm CT training
but that he had been cut OFT.
Six months ago he suffered q
broken leg. He is drawing S27 a
month pension nom the United
States Veterans Administration
He complains of headaches and
dizzy spells. He was due 10 re
urn to Tuskegee for treatment .
few weeks ago.
Grimes was arrested TUESDAY.
Dec. 9. while III az home. He was
hustled of TO jail so quickly that
he wore rubber overShoeS IN the
Walton County jail.
The tip on which Crimes MAS
arrested was given by a person
who hoped TO claim the reward
Iof Sl00 offered by the LoganvIlle
City Council, c. A. Scott told tn
TRIBUNE, IN an interview Tues
day.
lie explained that the inveStIgs-
ting group believes Grimes is In
nocent, and that the victim has
been intimidated
MOTHER JAILED
Grimes mother. Mrs. Maggie
Catln. was arrested al the time.
but later released. Willie Nal
colin. arrested and held for ques
toning. was released about the
same time
Grimes IS Sharecropper on the
farm OF Jim Moore. This farm has
been worked by Grimes for one
year. Prior 10 this he farmed fol
II. o Byrd. lie has a $3.50 loan on
lnine bales Of cotton from the Farm
Credit Administration
Walton County. scene OF the
burnings. was IN the news July
"a, 1916, when two Negroes and
their wives were lynched. result
ing IN the subsequent beating OF
a Negro who testified before a
federal grand jury
Whites Have Not Contributed
The Associated Press in report
ing the arrest and alleged CON
fession" Of Grimes. said that the
whites IN Loganville were collect
ing money 10 build Negro
church.
eve haven't seen any az tho
money vet Young told the TRI.
BUNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Man Held
Cen.innra irom Pass D

Connnurc from Page "
r+a 81 ~ taken &C. Dca. boiD.
arc t Grove ms Gao lo . >tsnc
--46 NcGraw 20 U.s. the phone
aa ga, oilce src oU an .
ste ig- MS fare
While using the phone Perry
approached him sn6 requested
hiu &c drive him 70 Scotten
avenue and the cab driver ~
fused 20 60 SO. He told Linder
he hsd q man in his cab a;
the pfessni time who wanted
10 BE taken 10 Dearborn ard
a. IRIS fine Under became
angry and started 70 cut Perry
a5ogi ;he face and knocked
hi- down breaking his glasses
and false teeth.
Enters Another Cab
ass sw the sttacket
otne $50 cateu oy
4s1N- - o' SIS Z &
Apr 100 Henson
81 address an
n-t Pc Was TAKEN
e pts ny = os5 boss
cNrc tSt sld
l rs>n was contacted
cc thc approx Nste
ito, = wrere he took
re incc 3r NJ 8
,te5 LrGe ard re
cfrt led bv Hanson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Happy Birthday!
Something New!
Something Different!

How could you like publish birthday greeting
to your sweetheart. wife friend. relative?
The Detroit Tribune will publish Rec your
and the of the person whom the greeting will be
Addressed
just send in your and address, the birthdate
and of the person you ~ish congratulate.
This is service readers
Imagine your loved ones surprise and pleasure to
discover his name and your wishing him Happy
Birthday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Newsboys Party

Watch for TRIBUNrt n
nual Christmas party. n1.,
win be fun and gift, d, /
the enterprising young I.''
ness men, Date and plsc, "A
be announced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Andrew Smith

iconfinned from Page n
sec ctary William ShsfoE Will
ham singleton Oscar Garthrell.
md iares Bruce trustees
D. J A Graham was re-
elected lodge physician WYNN
Gsevin legal advisor Andrew
Stevenson. hsplain Edward
Goodvea tyler and Charles
W.lson esquire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Housing Plan

Continued from Page II
building and operation Of gov
eminent housing.
6. Domination of the state
Legislature by real estate
boards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Husband Slain

tcontinued from Page ID
20 the neighboTs and summon the
police. Mrs Hill IS being held
in the women's detention for in
vest cation Of murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
The following birthdays'are being eeIebr,,., .
December. Congratulations and Happy Birha

TO
Margaret Conley
Robert Morse
Willie Lee Glover
Josephine Jenkins
Jacquelyn Sturkey
Beatrice Harris
Maude Miller
Arthur Manor. Jr.
Rose McClendon
Pearl Poyntz
Tommy Hawkins
Mary Matlock
Jerry Hood
J. c. Horn
Gloria Z. Whitaker
Orwell Stewart
Alonzo Williams.
Bobby Cowling
Calvin Weaver Lotion
Dolores Mae Laird
Maryland Tillman
Joyce Johnson
Cora Whitworth
Emerance A. Thomas
Robert Dobbins
Lucille Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

Interior Decorating, u.ins.|
walls. and window wasAI,|
Reasonable price and referee
Call Jessie Bishop. TO. s.0g|
1850 Ford Ave-. Highland pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
CLASSIFIED

t9.9
Interior Decorating, u.ius.
walls. and window wa,AI,
Reasonable price and rei,r,,,|
Call Jessie Bishop. TO. Ea1I
1850 Ford Ave-. Highland >,
Get an
EXPERIENCED MAN 7
10 help you design your
ture home or BUILDING M,
front. alteration or attic rOo.
Draw mp your plans and M
prints. Secure your builduI
permit. Save you time AZ
worry.
For Quick Service Call
TW. 1922 |
and ask for Walter
FURNITURE for sale. Bssus|
s-pieee walnut dining room
golf set. porch chairs hn
cage and stand. dishes n
Wagner. Tyler $1,000.
---------------------------
BEAUTIFUL Persian Lamb Z
$500. Dresses. shoes n
coat. lynx fox fur collar chs
CE. 73SS or We. 6.763s.
FOR SALE. Barber shop lost/
al 1892 Hastings street !
Brady. Good location. J I'D
fully equipped. For informal
inquire az 2s3l Z. Laiaye.n
call 10. 7-4lS7.
APARTMENT for Sale. Esr
Woodward. Sheridan. Exssl
return on this handsoms
apartment. brick all units d
excellent condition. eonW
snt location. Craig Really.
l-4ses.
HOUSE for Sale. West Of Va
ward. Grand near 18th Atm
tive , bedrooms frame 81
down. Craig Really. UN. ~
FLAT for Sale. West Of Va
ward. Lee Place. Large bFidI
rooms down. 5 rooms Up
heater. tile features. gan
Craig Realty. UN. 4.Asas-
FOR SALE-AleSsndsrine :
Stores and 2 five room Ian
bargain. Call broker al NLN
FOR SALE-Belviders u
rooms. a bargain. reduced
SSS00.00. Call broker al NlN
--------------------a-- ~
HOUSEHOLD FURNIsHD1
FOR SALE-Compleie 10
Of modern furniture; 2 P
sectional. studio couch.
Hollywood Beds. oeeas'
Chair. Blonde Dineiie \ "
Table Lamp. DrApes. hTs
Dressing Tables. Basinei
Pin q Etc. for the BABY
dealer. UN. 4-l26S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

aAAA
A Friend
Dorothy Reese
Her Daughter
Bob jackson
A Friend
Albtrta Powell
Theodore MaSeaue
Mrs. Geneva Reeves
Her Husband
Robert Poyntz
A Friend
Vivian Fields
Robert Mcclure
A Friend
Her Grandmother
Elizabeth Stewart
Virginia Williams
His Dad
A Friend
J. II. Laird
Her Dad
Her Dad
A Friend
A Friend
Lynn and Ann
Lynn and Ann
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20
Get an
EXPERIENCED MAN

FURNITURE for sale. BssusI
s-pieee walnut dinins.roou |
golf set. porch chairs, hn|
cags and stand. dishes 4
Wagner. Tyler s-loo3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

BEAUTIFUL Persian Lamb I
$500. Dresses. shoes. u
coat. lynx fox fur collar CID
CE. 73SS or We. 6.7s3s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

FOR SALE. Barber shop losll
al 1892 Hastings street \
Brady. Good location. J I'D
fully equipped. For informal
inquire az 1884 Z. LaiaYe.,
call 10. 7-4lS7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

FLAT for Sale. West Of Va
ward. Lee Place. Large brdI
rooms down. 5 rooms up
heater. tile features sarI
Craig Realty. UN. t.4eSs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

APARTMENT for Sale. Esa
Woodward. Sheridan. ExssHl
return on this handsoms
apartment. brick. all units 4
excellent condition. conva
snf location. Craig Really. I
l-4eee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

FOR SALE-AleSsndsrine :
Stores and 2 five room Ian
bargain. Call broker al NJ Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

HOUSE for Sale. West Of va
ward. Grand near 18th, Aitl
tive , bedrooms frame ~
down. Craig Really. UE "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-20

FOR SALE-Belvidere y .
rooms. a bargain. reduced
SSS00.00. Call broker al NL~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
TWO COLLEGES
SWAP GIRLS

An exchange Of students be
tween Hampton Institute and
Grinncll College in Iowa was re-
ported this week by the Chris
tan Science Monitor
Two sophomore girls from each
college have literally stepped in
TO each others shoes. The Grin
nell the Student Board Of Reli-
gion is paying the difference In
cost for the Negro girls from
Hampton.
The idea Of The exchange Is 10
promote inter racial understand.
ing. Hampton has for several
years conducted a similar ex-
change with Hiram college in
Ohio. but this is the first year
that IL has made the arrange
ment with Grinnell.
The Hampton students invol-
we'd are Marie Brito Of Summit.
~ J and Mae Winfield Of Tus-
kegee. Alabama The Grinnell
girls are Margaret Thompson Of
Des Moines. and Phyllis Hook Of
Seattle
The Grinnell girls are living
with Hampton students in two
different dormltorles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Third Claimant
Files In Georgia

ATLANTA Everybody is
trying TO get into the act
might be the complaint Of Geor-
gas two claimants for the gov
ernorship, as third contender
suddenly entered the contest
which this week goes TO the
state supreme court.
The third man Is ID. Talmadge
Bowers, independent candidate
for governor in the November
election. He announced that he
would demand a recount Of the
write-in votes. and if that failed.
he would take his claim 10 the
governorship 10 the courts.
Bowers entry into the con-
test was precipitated by an ar
tlcle in the Atlanta Journal
charging election irregularities
in the county in which Herman
Talmadge secured the write-in
votes on which he bases his
claim TO succeed his late father
as governor.
Bowers denied that he would
withdraw from the race as soon
as the write-ins were recounted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Charges Pastor
Assaulted Him

Trouble in the Chapel Hill
Baptist church. smouldering for
some time, came out into the
open again this week, when FL
lott Friday, chairman of the
deacon board for 10 years
charged that the pastor. the Rev
c. M. Newton. assaulted him on
Sunday, February %.
Friday charged that Newton
has violated peace bond he
gave in the prosecutors office
and has been around the church,
making trouble.
Services have not been held
for several weeks at the church.
due to the trouble II is under
stood that there have been dis
agreements over financial mat
tiers. and that there are factions
for and against the pastor.
The church troubles have been
in court several times, and a
civil suit is now pending A
criminal case which was taken
TO Recorders Court was thrown
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
ArnaII Predicts
TaImadge Custer

Herman Tslmadge will be
ousted BY the Supreme Court Of
Georgia within 30 DAYS former
Governor Ellis Arnall told a press
conference at the Hotel Book
Cadillac on Saturday
He was in town 20 speak for
the Michigan Citizens Commit
tee 40 the Masonic Temple,
Thompson To Succeed
The former governor predicted
that NJ F. Thompson. lieutenant
governor elect would then as
sumo the governorship
Announcing his intention Of
continuing his fight for liberal
ism. Arnall said that you don't
have TO hold public Office 10
fight ignorance, poverty, filth
and hate.
Education Needed
He dccla ed that there Is not 2
school system IN the nation that
is adequate He argued that
cduS1tion is needed 20 make bet
ter people, and that education
alone will produce a better world
He predicted a Democratic vic
tory IN l948 il the Republicans
pass anti-labor legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

length and breadth of our great
nation.
So it is befitting on this the
10Th Anniversary of The Great
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance
Company that the members OF
the Board Of Directors and man.
agement pay tribute TO its nine
teen oldest employees, without
whom this phenomenal growth
would have been impossible.
Refreshing also is that such
large number of the Com
pany's representatives have re-
manned in it's employ so long,
and that their positions range
from debit managers 20 mem
hers OF the Board which Is in
keeping with the company's po-
licv 20 promote on merit and
service II is also indicative OF
the fact that management has
not operated the institution for
its own selfish ends. but IN an
honest and satisfactory manner
TO both its clients and employ
ceS.
Such record should demand
the continued respect and pa
tronage OF the Company's more
than 10000 policvholders and of
the citizens Of Michigan.
Great Lakes Mutual Life In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
FIRE LAGRONE
FROM JAW JOB

Oliver LaGgonc well known
.oCal sculptor and actor. was
iischa gcc effective March D
rom his post as GUvctar of the
lin division OF the uAW-CIO
educational depar'rent i was
'evealcd this week
He worked " the eivlsion .or
three wears and i9r the past
year was division hcad A glad
uate Of the University ~ New
Mexico. ne has SclIp'ed many
Of tho local leaders ~ labor
and has gained recognition Us 40
acting star in the Contemporary
Theatre.
LaGrones inability 10 ad
minister his division was given
by Veto Rcuther educational
director, rs the reason for the
dlschal &c He asserted that Las
Grone has not Been ahlo to han
die the provision OF films 20
local Unions or 90 Keep abreast
Of now films ayailahle % 70 SUE
.pervise the production Of orlg!.
nal Aims
Il is reported that there were
numerous complaints fron local
unions. over . period Ot
tine on LaGroncS service 20
them In the meantime, Victor
Reuthcr has requested that a
competent film agency be en-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

surance Company is the largest
institution Of its kind domiclled
in the State Of Michigan. II be-
came an old line legal reserve
company in 1914, employs about
200 field and office representa-
tives. has over 100000 deposit
cd with the Treasurer OF the
State for lis policyholders' pro-
lection, more than 1927, 10000
insurance in force and mil
lion dollars in assets. has $l33 rs
OF assets for each $4,000 Of liza
bilities as compared 10 sl067l
for the twenty-five largest in
surance companies.
The Company issues contracts
on standard forms, and con-
tains liberal surrender and non
forfeiture benefits. Policies in
clude Whole Life, Twenty and
Thirty Year Pa Y ent Life,
Twenty and Thirty-Year Endow-
ments, Juvenile Plans. Educa-
tional and Family Income, free
nursing service is provided for
policyholders through a contract
with a Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton.
See a Great Lakes representa-
tive today and INSURE TO
BE SURE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

In keeping with the Detroit
Tllhunc'S policy OF presenting
Judicial candidates IN the April
election 10 It's readers George
+ Murphy " the Recorder S
Court Traffic and Ordinance Di-
vSI0n is featured IN this issue
Judge Murphy has been a
traffic court Judge since January
J. 1887 Prior 10 that time he
was Circuit Court Commissioner
lie was elected Court Commits
>loncr Jan g 1896.
COURT GROWS
Judge Murphy has a reputa-
ton OF fairness In has handling
the many cases that come be-
fore him He pointed out to
Tribune representative Monday
Chat the court had grown ire
mendously since he had been
there and NOW they were hand
ling Accident Prevention Cases
Pedestrian violation cases. and
all eases having 20 DO with vio-
ldtor dealing with health.
building and safety violations.
Il am doing all l-can 10 get
owners 10, keep Their
homes n repair especially those
M the so-callcd run-d @ wn
bllghled netghborhoods, Judge
Murphy said
FOUR ON STAFF
Judge Murphy believes in the
representation % Negroes on the
STAIR IN Traffic court and points
H.'h pude 20 the good i0b dome
ey the four now working IN the
court.
He said he was in favor Of
Fair Employment legislation and
Tor Negroes 10 participate fully
IN al. fornls of civic and eco
uonac cnde5vor He hopes The
n'uht cosr' policy now IN func
ton IN tho court VIII work out
The youthful looking Judge is
prn-a 90 the fact thar, the mum
bon ~ traffic death has been
curbed and his desire is 20 keen
Detroit The safest large city IN
the nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Appoints Daney
To Commission

Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries, Jr,,
announced Monday that he had
reappointed John c. Dancy, $500
Firwood. TO the Detroit House OF
Correction Commission.
AS a commission member he is
automatically a member OF the
County Board of Supervisors,
Dancy was first appointed House
of Correction Commissions by
Mayor Frank Couzens in March
1881. He has been president OF
the commission for four terms.
The post does not carry salary
Dancy is director of the De.
troit Urban League, member OF
the board of directors Of the
American Red Gross and the
Community Fund OF Metropolitan
Detroit and Secretary Of the
board Of trustees Of Parkside
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

The above persons records
with Great Lakes Mutual Life
Insurance Company have been
unbroken They have weathered
the storms and stood through
rcccSsionS and depreSSionS They
are trail blazers. who have Civ
en- yeoman service through the
years, and have seen the COM
pany grow 70 such greatness,
that not only they, but their
clients are proud 10 be identi-
fled with IT,
Nineteen years ago when a
group of citizens met TO orga-
nizc an institution or a society
whose purpose II was 20 provide
protection mainly burial. for
the citizens Of Detroit, little did
thev know or dream that within
their own lifetime would they
see that organization grow from
a struggling SOCIETY 10 a million
dollar institution providing pro-
lection for every human con-
cciyable need and whose bene-
fits arc no longer confined with
in the city limits Of this great
metropolis but whose scope Of
service although limiting IFS op-
to the State Of Michi-
gan. has been widcned so as TO
touch individuals throughout the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
NEEDLES Plan
Formal Ball

Dr.. Melvin F. Fowler an
nounccd Monday that on March
81 the Labor Temple will be
the scene Of formal ball given
by the Detroit Medical Society
The music will be furnished by
Eddie "Cleanhead' Vinson and
his orchestra.
The affair will be invitational
and VIII be one " the most
colorful social events Of the sea-
son Dr. Fowler said
The members of the commit
tee in addition TO DR. Fowler
who Is chairman, are Dr. w J
Arnold. Dr.. r. J Arlington. Dr.
J. c Gillian. DR.. J. J. Rucker,
and Dr. II B Bundrant
Dr.. Rucker is president OF
the Detroit Medical Society and
Or William Coins is secretary.