davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Cunodu 70 Study
'Humon Rights

OTTAWA, Feb. 14.-(New Can
adam Parliament will give its
attention to the question of "hu-
man rights" and fundamental lib
critics. These are rights which
Canada, as a member of the Unit
ed Nations, has pledged to uphold.
The Throne Speech read at the
opening of the Canadian Parlia-
ment on Jan. 80 forecast that the
government will appoint a select
committee" of members from both
the Senate and the House of Com
mons which will consider and re-
port" on these matters.
1t is believed that the outcome
of their report will be the writing
of a Bill of Rights for Canadian
citizens.
The feeling in the last session
of the parliament, when the Citi-
zenship Act was being discussed,
was that some kind of law was
necessary to safeguard individual
rights. This feeling was shared
widely by members in all political
parties.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Asks Permit
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
the Pacific Northwest, he was
evacuated to the Minidoka relo-
cation center in Idaho. He vol
unteered and was accepted for
Army service in November. 1912
Indicted at Fort Smelling, Mime
sofa, he was transferred to the
japanese Language School at
Camp Savage, Minnesota.
Following his graduation from
Camp Savage, he was sent over
seas, serving in Australia, New
Guinea, the Philippines. and in To-
kyo, Japan. He won a field APP
pointment as an officer.
While on furlough last summer,
he married the former Miss Seiko
Jane Inamoto, who was born in
Vancouver, British Columbia. Last
October, Mrs. Kimura was cleared
by the Army and joined her hus-
band overseas in Tokyo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Judiciary Groups Name
Naturalization Sub Bodies

WAS NGTON, Feb. IA
Standing subcommittee on i'm
migration and naturalization have
been appointed by the Senate and
House Judiciary Committees, the
Washington Office of the JACL
ti-Discrimination Committee re-
ported.
These permanent sub-eommit-
tees take the place of the old
House and Senate Immigration
and Naturalization Committees I'M
Ger the Congressional Reorganiza-
tion Act which was apssed last
year. All immigration and natur-
alization bills introduced in the
House and the Senate will be sent
to these subcommittee for pre-
liminary study and possible hear
ings. If the bills are received fav-
orably by these subcommittee,
hey will be reported out to the
full Judiciary Committees for final
action before being placed on the
legislative calendars.
A six-man subcommittee was
named by Earl c. Kitchener (R)
of Michigan. chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee. The
will be Representative
Frank Fellows (R) of Maine. His
colleagues will be Rep
resentatives John M. Robson of
Kentucky and Louis E. Graham
of Pennsylvania.
The Democratic minority will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
RETURN BORROWED BALLS

Persons who have borrowed"
basketballs belonging to the Lotus
Troys and the South End MGR
chants are asked to return them
Immediately to the respective
teams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Drops Registrot'n.
Lend Permit Curb

Persons of japanese origin in
Canada are no longer required:
Ia to carry japanese registra-
ton cards; or
(b) to seek a permit from the
Minister of Labor when purchas-
ing or leasing land anywhere in
Canada.
The New Canadian learned, from
a reliable source last week that
regulations governing japanese
registration and land purchases
were among those discontinued in
January, although they We're not
specifically mentioned IN the Prime
Minister'S announcement of Jan.
"a.
Registration of all Canadian
japanese Is years and over be-
came compulsory through an or
der-in-council of Dec. 16, 1911.
Land restrictions come into
effect through another order-in-
council passed in Feb, 1912. Al
though only a few persons were
granted permission to purchase
land up to 1945 the regulation had
since been relaxed But no per-
mission will be required now.
1t is understood that the only
controls which remain - and
which the government will seek
to extend after March 31-are:
% Controls over movebent and
place of residence;
% Restriction against securing
fishing licenses; and
90 Regulations necessary to
complete the administration of
assets already in the hands of the
custodian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
KifoYomo Heads
Girl Hoopsfers

Keiko X it a y a m a, High
S c h ool's high-scoring for
ward, paced a field of regular
scorers in the girls league by
amassing rs total points in
four games at the completion
of the first round, according
to The Northwest tt m e S
sports staff.
Betty Jean Andrews, Anna
Kay's sharpshooter. who started
late in the season, had the best
average, netting AZ points in two
games for oil.
The top ten scorers are as fol-
lows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

AFL PRES. GREEN
I'VE cannot present a
united front by pretending
to be united today and be
ing divided tomorrow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

Eve must have united
action to fight a deliberate
and mOnstrOus movement
under way to cripple, if
not d e S troy, the a Dor
movement of this country"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

Representatives Emanuel Cellar of
New York, Frank l.. Chef of Ken
lucky, and Ed Gossett of Texas.
The Senate subcommittee will
he a two man affair, with Repub-
lican Senator Chapman Revercomb
OF West Virginia, chairman, and
Democratic Senator Pat McCarran
of Nevada, as his colleague.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
To EMPLOYER

OLYMPIA, VIn.-State Director
of Selective Service says, state
Headquarters will maintain that
the veteran does have reemploy-
ment rights, in most cases, and it
will be up to the employer to
prove that his circumstances have
so changed as to make it impos-
sible or unreasonable to reemploy
the veteran.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Wages At Years End
Average $1.14 An Hour

WASHINGTON - (FP) - The
average u. S. manufacturing
worker earned $1.14 an hour and
worked a 41-hour week in Deem
Der, bureau of labor statistics re-
ported Jan. 27. Gross weekly earn
ings in durable goods industries
average $49.50 during the month,
with non-durable goods workers
drawing down $44.OS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

ident Of the Council, and a
member OF the UAW-ClO, he
has established one OF the
most satisfactory records OF
public service anywhere IN
The country. Strictly devoted
10 principles. he has been
right on all the issues closest
10 the heart of this comraun-
nv. He served in the Army
during the war. leaving his
wife and two sons at home
and was elected 20 the top
spot in the council while still
IN the service
We also endorse the follow
Ing candidates for council and
urge that you give them real
consideration:
CHARLES F. EDGECOMB
-Dircctor-secretary OF the
Detroit Housing Commission.
and a member OF the JAW
Clio he won our admiration
for his courageous fight 10
put the housing project for
Negro veterans in Algonquin
Park We believe he will add
vigorous voice for progress
I'VE politics 20 the council
JAMES II GARLICK "A
former councilman. We be-
lieve that his experience en-
titles him 20 reelection. He
Is q downtown jeweler. and
is active in fraternal circles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

We urge that our readers
study the records and atti-
,udes 81 the candidates care
fully. Our own Investigations
lead US 20 make the following
recommendations:
FOR MAYOR-We urge
vote for the present mayor
Edward J Jeftres Jr We be-
lieve ina, he is Far better
qualified by experience and
attitude FOR the Job than is
his opponent. As the man
responsible in the last analysis
Tor the Detroit Inter- acisl
Committee We believe he is
worthy Of support.
FOR COCNCIL-At the top
n our list for councilmen arc
Louis G. BloUnt and George
Edwards
LOUIS c. BLoUNT presi-
dent ~ the Booker T Wash
ington Trade Association for
rlcr president and present
board member ot the Detroit
branch NAACP. former Nom
hcr ~ NAACP national board
~ directors. and general man
age az the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. he
has been 2 leader of our
community FOR years and will
he our best possible repre-
sentative IN the council.
GEORGE EDWARDS pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

LOUIS c. MlRlANI-Dtec
tor OF the Detroit Legal A,d
Bureau and a member al ,hs
board OF directors OF the Conn.
Gil Of Social Agencies. ne h.,
a long record OF good puhl,c
service behind him. We he.
lieve that he has a real erasn
Of the problems OF our CIV
CHARLES G.. OAKMAN
Former secretary 10 Msvo,
Jeffries and then CITY Can.
troller. he has served on.
term on the council He conc,
from a family that has lonr
been active in Detroi, CITY Al.
fairs
DEL A. SMITH--An exper,
on public transporation NJ
has worked for the DSk To-
many years. served for tine
as general manager. ara
now director OF public fels.
tons We believe that N,
intimate knowledge OF one .,
our most pressing problem,
viii be OF great aid 10 the
city council.
CHARLES A. HILL. In.
dorsed by the CIOsPAC 10
has been an active conanlanev
leader since he headed IN
the Citizens Commit,cc fo
Sojourner Truth. We btsfvs
that his voice wiz mos, o,,en
be raised in behalf o. pro.
gressive measures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

m0gai Collection now In ltsl
1th year as q permanent ard
Important project 10 ilc Dc.
tot Public Library
Tic Detroit lniuu, was
managed and edited bt me
iaic Warren l. Richardson
wnO was before publ shing
rho paper among the nrSt Of
thc colorCd police officers He
Yves promoted 20 detective
euteuant The other two
tere II, Detectives Dan
Smith deceased and our
Wallace S Williams recently
retired.
The office Of tho Inlolmer
when edited by Warren was
located az 1899 81 Aubin
street. II was q il-balanccd
shtet and carried al that time
items OF interest equally as
well written and Informative
as any 81 our weeklics ~
today.
OF courN certain problems
aficcting so-cslled rave-re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

though someone else owns
him. II Is not strange that
either OF all Of these above
are producing results salts
factory TO the oppression.
Men are human and are
ambitious They desire to be-
known as persons who are
"on the ball" and. they 90
about staying on il even 10
the point OF ASSASSINATION az
the truth
Then they are casually
afraid.
OF what are they alraidg
They arc afraid that the work
they publcize will suffer be.
cause you do not give enough
70 support their program. and.
they sic doublv afraid thew
wll offend those who have
purchased immunity and the
purchase price Will no longer
nc forthcoming. II is cues.
Won Of eating regularly.
We have tried to make this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

very plain. YOU must piCpa.'
10 live YOU. are just eNlsiins
now. II you would live y''
must wholly support i1os'
things that work In YOU bc
half Full support by you
the safety guage of The s'n'
cerity Of those who have ne
burden to carry on IN yoVi
behalf.
You are too dependent sno
YOU have never learned no"
TO refuse subsidy. You know
how 10 say no but never ~
the right time. Il is time now
TO say NO.
A realization OF this isI
will do more for your future
progress than all the li'e
and 'hullaballo' there IS. Nhen
YOU refuse subsidy YOU car
control the activity OF youi
agencies. that is not 50 "
tins time.
Remember. your supper
will solve one Of your srea'ei
problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

However. many workers do
no, know that being dressed
neatly makes lasting i'm
prcssion on the employc fell
low woi kers and on other
people MANY employers say
that they weigh this TRAIT OF
dress very carefully IN trying
to evaluate the worth az work
clS On the other hand en-
ploycrS count heavily upon
the way job applicant IS
dressed as q deciding factor
m the actual hiring of
worker OF workers
Job seekers often miss a
golden opportunity to land a
good job simply because thc>.
have not used good judgmen,
m choosing the proper dress
for the interview And there
are those workers who have
lost their jobs simply because
they did not know how TO
dress on their Job
To - neat and tidy does
not require one 90 Wear the
expensive clothes No. no no
but it does require one 10
be clean in dress. not loud in
colors, not heavy in paints.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Against the background Of
Victorian Glasgow Guy No
Crone. q native OF Glasgow
tells story which John MAJ
quand calls "a novel in the
bc>. % an old and o oNed
tradition Rcd Plush Is Nj
NcCvonc's first book 20 b.
published in America
"A REPORT on GER
MANY = BY Lewis II p own
chairman of the hoayu ~ the
JOHNS ManNllc CORPORATION
wtN DC published bv Farraf
StrAus on DC, - This is the
report preparcd To- General
Luc.as D CLAY ~ whose re-
cucst -; Brown made tWo
months VISIT 90 EUropc To-
study Western Germany s
postwar induStr al potential
Privately printed and circu
lated during the summer TIC
book net With such active
intercs, tha, j, is being made
available 20 the public m a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

hair well groolncd shoes
shlnea and personal effects
N general IN an ORDERLY
fashion This does not require
expensive thing bu, atkC,
things of good taste.
There arc those persons
who have and wear good
clothing but for the most pant
they wear such dirty cloth
ne To be tidy means 20 be
clean Tins. believe me Is
NlIture and a great asset II
rs important and Il counts
The garage mechanic can
wear clean unionalls. He can
change them often enough
People like 80 come IN contact
with clean thlngs-that
good principle Keeping cloth
lng clean is not bic prob
lem either for there arc those
persons who take pride in
doing so.
Il Is a common occurrence
FOR people 90 apply 90 ON
plovmcnt Offices for work
dressed on the surface nea,
but encompasSed around them
- sticking body odor. II s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

30 The work We age IN
Il Vas during me blttese-t
taNs OF the American Reyo-
luton when anothcr patriG
thinking en- the f0rlnn f1
tunes az the Continental a
ry which seemed On prcssIr
4 speedy collapse oi the CSC
ioniai cause wrote
These arc the uncs tAF
tlv WCn sogls what we
obtain too cheap Ee esteem
700 lightly il IS DEAFNESS on
that Epes everything
value ~ vas not giving Gn
Browning said that Coz
plants US whore wc grow"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

offensive ana shows ~ <
OF good personal hygl, lt
IS sure way not 90 4
Job For employers ai
workers who can stay VII
themselves and othel, 3
10 be sure, people with -
doors are offensive 10 -
selves unless they have e
ed such body odorS So *
until they are immune
One writer SAID what re
wears TO q great extent e'
pets the personality 81 e
person A clown in W.
dresses for the occasion ], q
has purpose TO provoke ls--s
ter fun and 6ntertainmtni
HIS dress depicts has roe II
follows that workers Whc
want 10 dress like III NJ
should hire themselves o,i &c
the circus.
Remember always dres tai
your role II will pay OF Fin.
ployerS Will be sure 90 noHce
IN the proper way your rn-
ncr OF dress and the WAY n
which YOU arc tidy Dyt
right 10 be right
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

lations" did not obtain the
year OF lniormcr publication
(l900-i90l Our only refe-
renee 20 present trend Of our
community life. is merely on
basis Of comparison insofar as
the fine publication put out
by the 1t Detective Warren.
fitted nicely into the scheme
Of the lives Of DetroiterS Of
az wears ago. The copy now
in possession Of Burton His
torical Collection was issued
Jan. 10. 1900 Saturday Vol
TIT No :. priced al 3 cents
Subscriptions rates were /
year Sl00. ] month. 10 cents.
and copy. 3 cents.
Its advertising compared
well with that Of TODAY. some
of ads. were from ? 10 8
columns: and 2-inch spsce 20
~ inches
The 1900 issue of the De
iroit Informcr published news
items both Of local and ma
tionsl interest,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

over tne-Countcr purchases are
subject 10 the Uncle Tom
technique. II they are not
then your future holds little
worth while.
Now Uncle Tom. great
character that he was. (and
ISL, was a very slick article
He took what he couh and
diverted IL 20 the benefit Of
those who did not have the
contact 10 get IL and IN so
doing served a useful purpose
for his unfortunate fellows
That may be the case at this
time We arc al least hopeful
You see there are several
efficiently effective methods
used all over America for the
purpose % inhibiting you
one of them Is the practice
~ subsidy. Another Is the civ.
ing OF jobs. Another the Gle
walton OF ain individual to
what Is considered a position
Of unusual power. 50 that he
becomes your spokesman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Raoul de RousSey dc sale.
kept from 1893 10 his. .esth
N 1912 VIII be publishei by
Rcynal & Hitchcock az o.,
-. There Will be an lr,-o.
duc,ion by Walter Mas
Rsoul Gle Roussy &c Sales
is we'll known for hi. Ia.
guiShcd beSt-scllcr THE
MAKING OF TOMORROW
tl942l But he also AZ
Grated in the prepsratHn -
the Hiichrock
~ MEM KANPF ia
and wrote tho CONNIE
fos 'HlTLER'S NEW en-.
DER md contiibu, Ss
Foreign Affairs and Tie
A'lanUc Monthly r.
. al wears before the %
Sales was L 5. core pom ~.
for Paris Soir and po a
correspondent, for the II e
news agency. and ~ w7s
twice PRECEDENT n the = IN
Press Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

general trade edition
Three weeks before pubh-
cation. Farrar Stratus went
n,o second large printing
on YANKEE PASHA. the
Adventures of Jason Sta buck.
hv Edison Marshall Nj, Mar
shalls latest novel. 10 be
published on Oct 81 IS writ
ten IN the great romantic
tradition ot BE NJ a MIN
BLAKE. THE UPSTART" and
GREAT SMITH
Publication date on THR
ISLAND ~ THE SQUARE
by William Dubois has been
postponed to Oct . Farra
StraUs describe il as Tho
storv OF . mans dream told
against the background Of tho
new spapcr and theatrical
worlds u New York IN tho
tWenfles
THE MAKING or YES.
TERDAN the diaries which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Those rs change 90 exhibits
ON 3d iI00 q ihc liDrars
bu.ld.nr VIII oe happy dis
play the copy as thc lntofme-
ind other interesting l,cu 81.
interest ard value that have
io do With past history 0i
Detroit colored pi0nceis Wh0
nborcd an phase, of ct-
forts in The up0uld.ng W
thus cats
The lDlomcr pooius r
only one anywhere 10 D,tHt
Yves obtained hv iih au-
fhouuos i0W tn Llu oi
Congress u n.cc to HuoN
that there is 40 least ono dzen-
cv sufficiently concerned from
historical point Of new M
what NcWOcs woe doing ln
The early davs ol the ciiy
growth
Munv OF sou ate an ready
aVaic %. bo rne work being
done b1 our library VIth Miss
Tillv Mis-, Alexander and
others az the Hacklcy Nc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

nation So Sec ane jus, that
intolerance ~lll Etacr away
!or laee ~ SOMETHING 70 feed
on
W. L,aa hentage %
feti eHo cppotiuni,t %
Awt Men worked harc
Se died g.. u Man
.'eea ~ d Blu, none gaFe
Times wete difficult Whom
81 Lincoln wsS lnauguraicf
' il0 second time But boz
VaS not s.vng Up IN words
'get Wil live long he said
Wl'n tirwness "a tho rca'
as God gives US 90 sec the
ght lot us strive on 90 fin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

ci,y convention, but N
Nls PIT his buddy, MS
a., associate Phil Mug-sN
The presidency b.,
nesaips cannot survive
aes 81 ambition ard be-
inc YEAR was odi there
ssNorS OK serious cla shes
e. cen the two over Muir
unWilingncss 70 play
d ,ooge 10 Lewis
81 fore long Lewis CNpcllca
g. az from the United Nine
N SvlS. and Was on HIS own,
an independent, leading
tls miners through spcCisc-
ula, sicises 20 even NOR, IN
oxpeC:eS victories,
Thrua ia i al Lewis hasn't
change Ve,v much he still
rules his oyn union with an
iron hand appointing the Of
ficerS Of most Of the districts.
and max .ng sutc nat no one
ever runs against HIM tog
president His major quality
seems 90 be has spectacular
gambling and inaneuvcwng.
It's fascinating game TO
watch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

And here We are planted in
America one people drawn
from every land race, and re-
ligion under the sun
Here. whatever the cost
may be we must groW-to-
gether-as we GO about the
business OF taShlonng into
one united people the multi
tudes brought hither out OF
many kindreds and tongues"
never doubling always be-
lieving that IN these mo-
mentouS times We have a
part 20 PLAY in the drama
81 light against darkness OF
freedom against slavery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
What About You?
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS

ORGANIZATIONS,
Are Urged 10 be on Qua rd Against Uncle Tom Type
hreag
working
pu
thRko Of Uncle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
The Common Defense ,sv VILLA.
We Have Part Play in Drama Of Freedom Against Slavery;
Whatever the Cost May Be We us Go Forward Together

Gan N lis e eIgo
WHAT
3
= IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Labor And Industry
A. KoRNEGAY
Proper Dress Is An Important art of Getting Job And Holding
It. For Employers Consider Clothing When Hiring Woors
FRANCIS A. KoRNEcAY.

Tha % ls rkef shave e thor
foln Dress s npoian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
The Common Man
Stories Are Making the Rounds that the ThomaLeonard
Wing of CAMCIO Is Being Fin anced by UNIV John l. Lewis
by
JUDAH DRoB

"a Z u s
b .at 81
2 * ST. 6 rg
r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Along The Bookshelf
BY
CECIL Boyxls
Wide Variety and Interesting Assortment of Literature
Scheduled for Publication by Bo okhouses in the Future

D . or The ncn unnonf. Y
| =
70 Guy MtC
call &c Frra Nov
q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Odds And Ends
BY
FRED HART WILLIAMS
too+ DETpOIT
Detroit Public Library Has Copy of Non Existent DETROIT
NFORAIER published in 1900 by Late Malren Richardson

hc ro
department Historical Col
.o 6 @ m n,gase mp ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
The Bulletin B GARD
Editor Recommends Reelection of Mayor Edward Jefries
Bount and Edwards Head List of Eight Endorsed For Council
BY
ULYSSES w. BoYKls

Ta the * ss % set as sSa % " f urging
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01
OMAHA GUIDE AND 4MERICANL LEGION
PREPARE FOB ROYAL VICTORY

THE OMAHA CUIDE in cooperation with H
AMERICAN LEGION, Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80
proudly presents the End WI W of
'sMiss Mid-City Sepia Queen at the DREAMLAND
HALL, Tuesday Night, NOVEMBER 18th at The Amer
lean Legion Annual Dance. Music by Archie Brown.
Admission 81 90 in advance. SIPS at door. Tickets
may be obtained at Jehnson's Drug Store and Ameri-
can Legion Hall at Oath and Parker.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-01
Attend The Gala Ball and Growing Of Mid city Queen
By GEORGE H. AZ
IL NOMINATED FOR FINALS;
MANY ORGANIZATION PARTICIPATING

!. ST. 600. 90 in Prizes.
. 10 Winners&1 10 Prizes.
/. First Prize, $4,000 in Cash.
!. Queen to be Crowned November 18th.
!. Winners to be Crowned at Gala Bal on Nov. 18th.
. No member of the ''Mid-City Queen Committee
will be permitted to mako any nomination.
:. The 10 contestants receiving the largest number
of votes in order, will be adjudged winners.