davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-04
laps Beat 6aseoigne
When He Tried 10 Save
Food, Navy Trial Told
ey the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. A
prosecution witness at the Navy
court of 1t. q. g. Richard
Gascoigne yesterday testified the
Navy supply officer subjected him.
self to a severe physical beating by
the japanese in an attempt to keer
food for himself and his comrades
The witness, Army Maj Achille
Tisdelle of Fort Benning, Ga, made
the statement under cross examina.
ton as he told of his initial meeting
with 1t. Gascoigne, who is charged
with mistreating fellow war pris-
oners in Japan.
Maj. Tisdelle said he first saw 1t
Gascoigne, whose home is in Lorain
Ohio, aboard a Japanese freighter
which was transporting American
prisoners from the Philippines tt
Japan in the spring of 1912.
He said 1t. Gascoigne, who had
been designated commissary SER
geant by the enemy. was given
ham by the japanese military te
be divided among 400 prisoners.
Shortly after it was presented
to Gascoigne." Maj. Tisdelle said
"he was approached by members
of the ship crew who demanded
that he turn over the delicacy to
them. Gascoigne refused to do SC
and the Japs began to beat him
about the head and shoulders with
coal shovel. Only after he was
badly beaten and could no longer
resist did Gascoigne relinquish our
prize" -.
Maj. Tisdelle had previously testi-
fed, over the objection of defense
counsel, that 1t. Gascoigne ap-
peared in good physical condition
the day he is allenged to have
knocked down a fellow war prisoner
at Fukuoka Camp No. IT, Omuta,
Kyushu, Japan.
Defense counsel had intimated
that it would be shown 1t. Gas
coigne was too weak at the time for
such an act.
1t. Gascoigne has pleaded not
guilty to all four specifications and
the general charge of conduct to
the prejudice of good order and
discipline"
Evening star., 1947-09-04

could feed the youngsters herself
by mixing a little commercial bird
food with water and proferring II
to the birds on the end of a tooth
pick. Between feelings they are
Kept in a small wooden box lined
with cotton to keep them warm.
Yesterday one of the birds was
thriving amid the hustle of the
office and the groups of curious
Office workers who came in TO look
at the orphans" but the other was
rather feeble.
II hope they live through It,
smiled Mrs. Heaton, who has five
pairs of adult lovebirds at home
Some one told me if I could keep
them alive for five days they'd be
able to make it alone"
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Italy Can't Find Signer
For Ratified Peace Treaty
Nv tho Assoeioted Press

ROME, Sept. 4.--Italy has ratified
the peace treaty written for her by
the victorious Allies, but can't find
any one who will sign the official
document saying SO.
|. Provisional President Enrico de
Nicola declined to sign on the ground
that he had signed the official de-
cree empowering the government to
ratify.
Premier Acide de Gasperi, after
conferring with the cabinet, said
Foreign Minister Carlo Sforza would
sign it, but Sforza said it was De
Nicolas job.
Italy's most learned international
lawyers and protocol experts were
digging into old treaties, old consti-
tutions and international precedents
trying to settle the question so that
the oficial instrument of ratification
may be deposited in Paris as re-
ouired by the treaty.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

Picked up and lodged in the city Jail
for "safekeeping" by police, Oden
Largent. so, paperhanger here, was
found dead In his cell yesterday.
An inspecting officer noticed Mr..
Evening star., 1947-09-04

Largent slumped against the wall.
DR.. H. v. Deming, deputy county
medical examiner, said death was
due to natural causes.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
G-E AUTOMATIC SLEEPING CONF

e-E AUTOMATIC BLANKET hssps you wurm
under ONE Rsss covering. Hos more them
2ooUoo users singing is psoisss. One
Control o. sxejsivs Two-ceusrol models!
nNcE A SEASON, and only o',ce, You set
~ the simple Bedside Control on your
C-E Automatic Blanket for the sleeping
warmth you prefer!
Then at night, just before you ..turn in, 81
turn your blanket On. Mmmmm-how
heavenly, smuggling into bed that's sunny
warm-pve.ow"'ed from corner to corner.
Stays that way. too-auiomaficakly.
Remember, C.E- pioneered automatically
controlled blankets in l936-made the great
majority of electrically warmed flying suits
WORN by our Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
How to lead an orchestra
in one difficult lesson

CwNcINC baton looks easy but actually
~ there are two or three tricks to the trade.
One of the tricks is to learn 100 mstru-
mental parts at once 50 that you know them
even better than the 100 musicians who are
actually playing them. An average SYM
phony contains so. 100 notes; you must know
how each one should be played.
On this page, the noted conductor Andre
Kostelanetz gives few hints on the art of
batcn-wielding. Every gesture he makes is
definite order to his musicians. He signals
each man, or group of men, when and how
loud or how soft. to play For instance,
if cymbal player has rest" of 1877
measures, the conductor must signal him
when to crash, just in case he's lost count
Or maybe you rather go into the hard
ware business &C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Marriage Licenses

Following are the marriage
license applications received
during the period of Nov. 24-29
inclusive, by Wayne County
Clerk Edgar M. Branigin:
Robert l.. Dempsey Jr., and
DeSota M. Hunter; Elmer Z.
Moore and Jenetter Jackson;
Earl c. Hobbs and Roberta Mi
den: Charles E. Govan Jr.. and
Phyllis Newly; Robert c. Scott
and Marion Edgecomb; Shepherd
Haugabook and Great Williams;
Eldridge T. Dickerson Jr., and
Mayme M. Nelson; Cletus c..
Wilson and Erdell Butts: Lloyd
G.. Howar and Elizabeth John
son.
Alonzo B. Robinson. Inez f.
Williams: Clement f. Arnold,
and Hattie Howard; Harold A.
Franklin and Mildred Mclntire;
Edward A. Wilkerson and Jane
Gaylor; Lewis &. Beam and
Gennie Russell; A. HI Williams
liams and Ethel Taylor; Arthur
and Ethel Taylor; Arthur
Davis and Carrie Holden; Leon
/ ard A. Ball and Mildred Wiley
Cephus Heard and Barbara l.
Williams: Jesse II. Bryant ano
Roberta Blanton; Earl Washing
ton and Leola Marsh.
Adcll Sanders. and Dorothy d
4 McCary: Levi Jackson and Rose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Xmas Seal Sale
Reduces TB Death
Rate About 60

Through the Christmas Seal
with the double-barred cross in
red, men and women IN all
walks of life have participated
in the campaign TO eradicate tn
berculosis in the United States
have helped bring about an 80
per cent reduction in the tuber-
culosis death rate since the early
part Of the century.
In terms OF human life, this
lowering of the death rate rep
resents a saving of 100000
lives-lives of people who would
have died of tuberculosis IL the
TB death rate of 1907, when
the first Christmas Seals were
sold in this country had contin-
ued TO prevail
In Wayne county double barred
cross Christmas Seal funds help
local Health Departments carry
on full mass x-ray surveys. Ov-
or $4,000 residents in this area
have taken advantage of this
free service. Double-barred cross
Christmas Seal funds also pro-
vides rehabilitation service TO
patients at Herman Kiefer and
Mayburn Sanatorium. and a
general health education pro-
grasp throughout Wayne County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Willow Run
Group Fights


The Intercultuarl Organization
of Willow Run, headed by Mrs
Toledo Snyder. last Friday held
a mass meeting at the North
Community Building in Willow
Village to protest segregation in
the village schools.
Mrs. Snyder headed the group
of parents which earlier in the
Fall kept pupils out OF school
for several weeks.
I'VE are working TO eneou-
rage democratic association be-
tween children of both races
and 10 disseminate faetual In
formation about race diiferen-
ces," she said.
The group believes that the
Ypsilanti school board acted IL
legally in moving is students
from a mixed school and plac-
ing them in an all-Negro school
further from their homes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

clair Newly; James H Hudson
and Dorothy Lane; James A.
Watt Sr., and Jennie d. Strick-
land: Thomas Jones and Lerlean
Rhodes; John d. Hughes and
Thelma c. Lucas: Samuel w.
Carnes and Cora Brown; Samuel
T. jackson and Mildred Blessett:
Robert Z. Gillian and Vivian l..
Pearson; Thomas Anderson and
Leslie Anderson.
Edward Gray and Juanita +.
Mason; Robert Finley and Grace
James: Morgan G.. Wallace and
Pauline Davis; Robert Moncure
and Della Humphrey; Walter
Johnson and Blanche Rosser
Lee F. Nckens and Ruby Wat
kins; Robert L. Galloway anc
Eva B. Franklin; Benjamin L
Maxwell and Dorothy E. eau,
sey; Eddie Fl. Moore and Gladly.
A, Middlebrook; William T. Gil
mer and Emma N. Fayson
Smith Mack, Odessa Ireland.
Benjamin F. ArmStead anC
Betty E. Owens; Calop Brown
Jr.. and Beatrice Dedmon; Ora
die Griffin and Myrtle T. Love
Howard Lester and Alwilda E
Ford; Clarence Kellom and Min
ME A. Carr: John d. Dentol
and Matte Lewis: Jesse H. Bis
hop Jr., and Fannie M Carpen
tel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
First Officer Of
Railway Mail Assn
Expresses Thanks

NEW YORK CITY.-Emory L.
Russell, the first Negro 10 be-
come an officer of the Railway
Mail Association, AFL. took time
out from his many duties TO
thank aggressive organizations
for congratulating him on his
new position. Russell selected
as corresponding secretary OF
the unions New York branch,
wrote:
II shall continuously endeavor
to live up to the fidelity which
has been appraised of me-"
The new secretary has been
active in fighting race discrim-
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13


ed nom and pop presented her a
beautiful blue crepe tissue eve
ming gown with pretty pink rib
bons. Now Ardeth has another
wish, that is, TO be a school teach
err and attend the University of
California. And if her nom and
pop have anything to do with it She
will
Eta Phi Beta Sorority had an
impressive Candle Light Vesper
Service at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Sunday, Dec. 6. The So
rority is a prominent business
sisterhood.
FREE SHOW
For the community in the vicin-
ity of the Rogers and Granada
Theatres Dec. 20 is the date and
kiddies can obtain tickets at their
school. or call Sam johnson, man
ager OF the Granada Theatre for
information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Hunters: Beware Of
Disease Carried
By Wild Rabbits

Hunters who bag rabbits
should protect themselves against
tularemia by wearing rubber
gloves when they clean or skin
them. DR.. Bruce II. Douglas
commissioner of health. said last
week. The germ which causes
tularemla enters the body
through the tiniest break IN the
skin. Even breaks which are so
small that they pass unnoticed
may permit the germ to enter
the body. Rubber gloves protect
only If they are intact and not
pierced by bone or knife.
Four persons who contracted
tularemia in Detroit last year
had handled wild rabbits with
their bare hands less than a
week before the disease occurred
Tularemia is spread also By 9th.
er animals and insects such as
infected opossun1s. raccoons
squirrels and ticks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Wy. and has lost over fifty OF his
1874 pounds.
Did you know Bob Atchin-
son. one OF Gene Nero's Four
Dukes, left his drum sticks at
home and had to buy paint
brushes to beat his drums with
for the Confab Great Lakes spon-
sored on the Westside?
That mystery surrounds the
home Of George and Georginia
Sawyer Of Boston boulevard. II
appears someone has key to
their elaborate home that should
not have one. At different times
members of the family have seen
funny traces that cannot be ex-
planned.
Arthur Z. Ulrich Of the famous
100 Committee of Minority
Groups in America thinks Violet
Lewis is most gracious, attractive
and talented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Association Lauded
For Red Feather Aid

AZ the last meeting OF the
Southeastern Improvement Asso-
citation, the members learned
that as Unit the association
had played a great part in the
area work for the Red Feather
Chest.
Mrs. Mary +. Glenn, as area
chairman of the Red Feather
drive. along with Madams Ed
die Robinson, Barbara Grice. o.
Molbon, Titus Leake Effie
Morton and other members of
the Southeastern group worked
with the st. John Presbyterian
Church unit. They included Mrs.
Harold and Mrs. r. w. Burries
who served under Mrs. Lewis,
head of the Nursery School at
St John
Mrs. William Bankhead, wife
of Rev. Bankhead and pastor
of Merrill Palmer Methodist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Wife Holds Bottle;
Hubby Shoots; Hits
Target And Wife

A northeast Detroit husband
attempted TO strengthen his
shooting eye Tuesday night by
taking a pot shot at a bottle
his wife was holding in her
hand.
Maud Crawford, 80, 1860 ST.
Aubin street, was taken TO the
Receiving Hospital and treated
for laceration Of her right fore
arm caused by a piece OF glass.
She explained 10 police that she
was injured when her husband
Willie. "a, shot a wine bottle
out OF her hand. Police are
holding Willie and his Apache
SO special target pistol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Saginaw News
Rose Wise Ware. Bureau Chief
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price, Reporfer

rosie M. Price. Reporter
Darkness and Light" was the
subject of the sermon preached
by the pastor, the Rev. William
+. Rice, on Sunday morning.
Music was by the senior choir.
The Gospel Singers, featuring
five year old Chubby of Chi
caeo, will be presented on SUM-
day. Dec. IA. by the Missionary
Society, at p. m.
The pastor. choir. and men,
bers were invited 10 worship
at the True Vine Baptist Church
on Sunday at 3 p. m. The Rev.
E. d. Johnson is the pastor.
Mrs, Evelyn ST. Cyr and Mrs.
Stitt are still confined TO their
respective homes on account of
illness. We pray for their speedy
recovery.
Baby Shower
Members Of usher board No.
met Saturday, Dec. 6, for a pot
luck and baby shower at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Richardson. 6l3 N. Franklin, in
honor Of their newborn son.
Edward Jr
Saturday, Dec. s. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Jackson. 628 N. Washington,
celebrated their eleventh ami
versary with dinner. Special
guests were the Rev. and Mrs.
Rice and Mother McComas. Mr..
Jackson presented his wife with
one hundred dollar bill.
Mi. Olive Baptist Church
Leila Williams. Reporter
Sunday was very dismal
dreary day. byt morning services
were well attended. Your report
er. on the sick list. was not
able to attend, so our news is
quite short this issue.
We are glad TO see Mrs. Brad
ley up and out again. Sister
Flora Hill is now able TO be
home after a long illness which
confined her to the hospital.
Mrs. Brdncn IS rapidly I'M
proving at her home. Mrs. Lima
Brown is much better.
S.Year- Old Singer
On Thursday night, Dee T.
Leading Light Chapter No. 49,
OES, held its election Of officers,
who will be installed on Sun
day. Dec. 81 at the lodge hall
Ills N. Warren.
Be sure 10 hear Chubby. the
five year old gospel singer at
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Sat-
urday night. Dec. 10. at 8 pm.
Admission is so cents for adults
and IS cents for children.
The Nurses Guild Of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church has changed its
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

4GhI NSAN
admission was free of charge. The
theatre was donated by the man.
ager, Sam johnson and owners,
Robinson, Theatres, Inc. a, Is
Seals, and Billy Carter conduct
ed the program.
The sales representatives OF the
Westside Branch acted IN the ca
pacity of ushers and usherettes.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram donating their services were
James Slade, Of Slade-G r E &
Academy of Industrial Arts, Nio-
let Lewis of Lewis Business Col
lege. Edward Swan, NAACP,
Louis Blount, civic leader: Mari
an Wheeler, song stylist, Edward
Jones, Jones Brothers; Gertrude
Cain, Miracle Gift Shoppe; Doc
tors Fisher. Green and Murphy Of
III Michigan avenue, chiroprac-
tor and dentist: Benjamin Wales,
baritone: Leoda King, Of Challen-
ger Study Club Marian Hawkins,
Hawkins Apparel Shop Mrs. Adj
die Oliver Expert Cleaners. AL.
Foster, Parker House Sausage;
Maceo Crutcher, Crutcher X G a
Estate Exchange; James L. Jack
son, Tax Account Service the
Rev. Ralph Davis, pastor Of Car
lter Metropolitan Baptist Church
Gene Nero's Four Dukes. from
Parrot Lounge, with George
Washington on Bass: Bob Akin
son, on Drums, and Prince Albert
on Piano: and Arthur Z. Ulrich.
The prizes donated were pre-
, sented by yours truly who award
ed a radio which was donated
by Dr.. S. Fisher, DR.. J c Green
10 the person who travelled the
furthest; a turkey, donated BY
Colds Fish and Poultry Market
West Warren. went 10 the couple
married longest and a gilt cert.
ficate was presented 10 the most
recently wed bride in the audi.
ence, from Hawkins Gift Appar.
ell Shop w. Warren near Epworth
A. B. Seals, manager of the
Westside Branch announced hi.
company's intention OF making ar
annual affair OF this presentation
70 the audience, asking that opin-
ions and suggestions be- submit
ted his office 50 that next years
program viii be bigger and bet.
Ter and Of more interest 10 the
community,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
"a.
3@@f0CAL-
SCRIP
bl s1lAAA R.QeAx1.l unla< d
" MAsq Ra4es1Nt Hays7 .

A bit of crusading has been accredit-
ed Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pany Westside Branch for sponsoring the
Community Get Acquainted" meeting
held at Granada Theatre, Friday, Dec 5.
1t was the first time program of this type
has been presented in the interest of bring
ing together business and consumers in
step toward building better business rela-
tonship and civic interest The program
was interracial, and included speakers and
entertainment Prizes were given and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

1Church. marshalled her forces
from the membership Of that
church and the project was sue
cessful A letter of commenda-
ton and appreciation has been
received by the group from the
district chairman, Mrs Mennen
Williams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Man Pursued For
Mole sting Child

Police are searching for Scho-
field Fleming. Al. SIS Smith
street, who has been accused Of
taking indecent liberties with a
7-year-old girl Saturday. The
charges were made by the child's
guardian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

w ora c o m e S
via telewne that
George Hogan,
ST, oftime visi-
tor Of Detroit
S III al his home
n Pittsb h.
Hogan is an ath-
etc and lst sep
an 20 make the
varsity basket
oall team of Pitt
University He
mas been i'll since
.eaVinE the Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Saginaw News
Pastor Of Bethel AME
breaches On Sund az.

meeting time from Monday eve
nings TO Sunday mornings. im-
mediately after morning serv-
ices, according 10 an announce
ment by Leila Hess, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

boards anniversary.
The union meets on. the sec
ond and fourth Thursday of ev-
cry month at the ST. Antoine
YMCA. at 7:45 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
Usher Board Helps
Church Celebrate

The City Usher Board Union
will be at Peoples Baptist
Church, 3l38 Arndt, on Sunday
afternoon at 2:45 p. m. TO help
celebrate the senior usher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Proof Of what
-hiroprac ting
will do for the
body is the ex-
ample Mrs. Dora
Gray Of Greedy
street has set for
DR.. S, Fisher of
III Michigan in
MS body build
n & processes.
Fifteen years ago
Mrs. Gray had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Ardeth Parks,
laughter OF the
Floyd Parks Of
Scovel had for
FEARS requested
II her parents an
evening gov n
Tor her twelfth
birthday present.
Recently s h e
reached that age
and received the
thrill Of her life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

PRINCE HALL o. T.. ). COLUMN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-STATED MEETINGS LIST
Mairon-Mrs Nancy White. s22 Ershnei Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White. S22 Erskne; SecrofarY-MrS Grace
B. Bsenoer. ss5s 3oth 81. La ASST. -.,-,
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mairon-Mss
Wilhelmina Lewis. 5ss Bidde TY s2s7i Worthy Pa
ron-Mr George Lewis ISIS BdSls T ~ s ,1s sse
GOLDEN LEAF NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS LIST "Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Matron-Mrs.
Mr. 81 al Reid i7l2s Maine Tw. lss7s; ssereiarY-Mrs
Doris Mae Ray 1855 Yemans. -. =.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2lsTATED MEETINGS. enc IA
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th FridsY. Worthy Marcn-nnrA
Ethel Broksmond SIS Medbury. IT, 2.3s7e Worthy "a
fronHfr Devoid HoileY o27S Cardoni; SserearY-nars
Ayes ysnssy 2s7 Russell ~; 2sys MEETINGS LIST
Thursdsv DECREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
frpn--Ars Mary Hudson. 2ss2 Chestnut FL ssh woTiny
rssrv-MTs Nellie Wilson. 2os2t MYOhing rsrnssle. ,
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20 STATED Mr. w, .h
Wednesday DECREE WORK 60. a wSs~sos TX ssss
Worthy paironMr Paul b. Rhodes SOL Mnie s.e9 nv
s.siss; sscrssry-Mrs Beatrice " Fismins sss1 D0N
wood. TY, e-os73. .,-r-,sne "a
Thursdsy DEoREE WORK tih LhursonYr =, s1as, wor
ircrHfrs Mszs E. Johnston 1888 ArndL e. .ss s.rys
ny p;.. 1'::l ESSs Ss,' ss i g S III
sS.s., pEcEE wcsS Sud. verify ~;
EenMr Emms Smith sTs ssa Hasu. IN szl2
sss.stsryrs corIsns Brown cts MrT,ien ia Sy
poHrcAN CHAPTER NO wssh s1' MssTon
ssrs Murisl Roberta as Werner ny pc MA siss
ws-,hv ps,ronMr Henry Calvert ~ Rsm az, so TE
ssrrsisry-Mrs. Hsnrsr- Yuilis. 800 L''A'"s Np'
NO sssrArEp MEETINGS ND Sn
dsY pEoREE wonk ;h nS yI Coo verify Psiroh
Mrs. Alice Ls.scy ' 1892 n Mso.: tn ss Secretary
Mrs Ainss 3. Flowers zsss W. go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Dora Gray 4 severe SIOke.
She was left paralyzed. Her. hus-
band, who owns Grays Trucking
Company. tried every possible
way 10 find some doctor to aid
his wife in getting well. Then
they heard of Dr. Fisher, after
one treatment Mrs Gray had inn
proved. She started walking with
very little difficulty To date she
goes about her household duties
and aids her daughters in the
bringing up Of her ten grandchil-
dren.
Visitor representing Sepia Pro-
ducts, a cosmetic firm in Chicago
49,. r ID. Gardner, outstanding ac-
countant in that city. Mr.. Card
ner has been affiliated with pro-
noting cosmetics sales for years.
TELEVISIoN
A television party Will be Civ.
en- By the Guarantee Electric Co.
in the very near future. They
have a large selection of these
sets from Philco Dealers ranging
IN small and large sets. The par
! ~ date will be announced later
and will be public
&NE
BABY CONTEST through popu-
larity contest OF votes submitted
by friends will give the Co (
Brothers, popular social and saw
ings group. an opportunity to
award the baby that wins. 500
first prize $50 second. and SIS
third prize. Officers, Geo. Blake
lly Pres; James Atkins. Sec:
Robert Winget, Treas; Finch II.
Little, Vice President and Angus
Duncan, viii do the judging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-12-13

Word c 0 m es