davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-13

U seemS longer t1an nVe years ago Wfen the
biggest fish lying of Stuart's famed sailfshing
grounds was a Na1 submarine which. back in
1942 brought the war less than five miles off an
American seaboard. It seems lifetime ago.
It was one of Stuart's tough, wiry charter boat
captains who commented ominously one late
morning of February day five years ago when
the sailfsh, viewed by sport fishermen as prince
of the blood royal, swan loggily, like sharks, and
refused the mullet bats which were dragged
challengely almost across their rapier- like bills
To even the veteran Florida captain this was
something new. "It seems" he grunted, like
somethin' powerful big and strange is bothering
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Junior Riders Score

Jules Stopak scored a field goal
in the overtime period to give
Roosevelt Highs Junior basket ball
team a 1888 win over Bell Voca-
tional juniors yesterday at Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Turner'sCondition
Remains Critical

Joe Turner, boxing and wres-
tling promoter, was reported still
in critical condition today at
Doctors Hospital, where he sub
mitted to a major abdominal
operation yesterday.
Turner has been suffering with
q gall bladder ailment for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

COAST GUARD BIG GUNs-Washington lads are sparkling
figures in sports Guard Academy New LONDON
Conn James Feshe dover lef formerly of ST. Johns is
basketball crosscountry STAR Walter ngenfrz r pper
Ieft ex-Wetern athlete leading member OF the boxing
and football teams Richard Taylor (center who attended
Woodberry Forest varsity wrestler and soccer player ana
Stephen igh) former student at Ooohoge g Is
star of the swimming and sailing teams.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Five years ago-Billy Conn,
175%, easily outpointed Tony
Zale, 164A, in II rounds at New
York but drew jeers from crowd
for failure to floor middleweight
champion.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Running Lights Are on Again
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Stur Stoff Coyrespondenf

STUART, Fla, Feb 13once again the ships steam past with
lights showing again spectacular sas the
bread butter winner glamour
fishing
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Is n headed Shore eight miles
the sails suggishly Uboat
torpedoed the first U. vessel in American waters
They Knew They'd Been Fishing Atop Sub
Like ants suars little of boat captains swarmed to the
docks and manned their small craft The fire chief carried 80
Springfield police chief packed pistol handed
deputy Then the little boats put to to search for
survivors.
The day tried sailshng again.
but with the lack of This time the sails they saw did
not sluggish they did stunned And that evening" as
the the of another torpedo heard in the
little And those who looking out said they saw
q
people stuar-boat captains hotel proprors and
all the for certainty their clients fishing atop
submarine submerged by day. night And they knew
end Of their chief industry until American patrol craft and
planes could drive the invader from the shores
Stuart those socialconscious Hobe
Jupiter Island received far known the first real
baptism warfare in the United States Within 70 hours three
coastwe vessels including an American tanker were opedoed
anywhere three eight miles off the coast And with dark
radios the charter boatmen and volunteers put
to search for men swimming In the oily waters
Survivors Beuched on Never-Never Lond
sitting ducks in those days
Armed Guard at least none on most ships
patterns the ships simply hugged the coast
peaceme oer who picked up admitted that ne
the side he smoked cgaret
anta obviously there were no stringent backout
regulations ,
The oier Greek who spoke English of dazed
largely which bached eboat virtually at the BACK
richest in America and got look
at democracy at gathered in this Winter home were
and smay dressed men who turned out
There was aged brandy incredibly expensive sand
and $50 sport coats for the uncote Iher
everything that was to become scarce or
But the people who quickly during those 72
dramatic hours were the fisher folk Stuart rocked
when torpedo ship and hit the towns rock reel ana
now they're business and the sails aren't sluggish ana Wha
counts now fastening of those acrooats
of the Gulf Stream line and letting him toeoane
on the blue waters
I'D Note-Francs E. Stann regular conductor OF the
VIM Or Draw column starts his oaeqton a on 2. No.
During the nert three 1Deeks his column a0 oe 7'1te" w
nenber of StGtJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
LARGE AUDIENCE
 VIEWS p-TA COLOR
 SHOW WEDNESDAY

Over 800 people made up the en- thusiastic audience at the Alaska Color Variety Show that was giv- en by the Parent Teachers Asso- citation on Wednesday evening at the High School. The show, which featured movies and slides taken by local photographers all over Alaska. was a benefit for the P-TA Scholarship fund. The Rev. Her man Beyers, President of the P "A, said approximately $442.00 was received from the show.
 Lccal photographers showing their pictures were Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Harry Sperling, Estelle Wolf. Jack O'Connor, and William L. Paul, Jr
 Each set Of movies was shown several times to portions of the audiences and there were guides to help the spectator find his next showing. Girls sold popcorn, can dy and punch during the inter missions.
 Mrs. Trevor Davis, chairman of the show. wishes to thank the ex- hibitors. all those who donated equipment, and everyone who aid cd and assisted in the project fi- nancially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
FILIPINO RELIEF
 DRIVE PRAISED BY
 MAYOR HENDRICkS0N

Mayor Waino Hendrickson, in an interview with Sam Constantine, Eddie Belarde and the Rev. H. L. Sweeney, gave his whole-hearted approval to the Filipino War Re- lief drive now being carried on in Juneau.
 The Mayor said; On all occa- sions when the City of Juneau has called upon the Filipino Commun- ity for help in any civic endeavor, the response has always been 100 percent cooperation I feel, there fore, that the people of Juneau will now respond generously to the first public appeal made by the Filipino Community Club for aid for their wartorn and suffering homeland. I know the drive will be a success in Juneau"
 Councilman Joseph Thibodeau also gave his full approval and wished the Filipino Community success.
 The reports on returns of the first day of the drive is very en- couraging, especially in regard to money contributions.
 Clothing may be left at the Alaska Music Supply, Belle's Cafe, Diaz Coffee Shop, New Chinatown Cafe, and the International Pool Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

as Mexico City before their return to Pelican in February.
 R. c, Kendall has returned home after spending three weeks at FL fin Cove, where he had repair work done on his troller.
 After spending four months here, Atel Thomas, brother of Mrs Frank Moshsr, has left for his home in Gladstone, Oregon.
 Charles Dinsdale is making a trip to Butte, Montana, where he will visit relatives and friends.
 The school children are very appreciative of a puppet set eiv- en to them by MT. and Mrs. M. J. Miller as a Thanksgiving gift.
 The Robert Grant family has returned to their home in Hoonah after being here several months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
43 PERSONS FLOWN THANKSGIVING DAY BY ALASKA C0ASTAL

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 43 passengers yesterday, stopping at Skagway, Ketchikan, Petersburg Haines, Wrangell, Sitka, Tenakee, Cobol, Chichagof, Pelican, Angoon and Tulsequah.
 Flying from Juneau to Skagway was Col. Kermitz. Juneau to Ketchikan: c. E. Mas ters, c. DeFoe, II. w. McCreery, c. Stewards.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg, Louis Stenford; Petersburg to Juneau. Al Zuver; Haines to Juneau, Captain Telquist; Skagway to Juneau, Frank Stine; Wrangell to Ketchikan, w. B. Hemphill, Jack Davis.
 Juneau to Sitka: D. Gaham, R. M. Banta, L. Constantine, I. Brightman, R. Stanley, c. Ma honey, M Conner, w. Lentz, J. Ballinger. B. Dennard, R. Hart field, R. Hunter, M Bradshaw.
 Sitka to Juneau: Paul Rudell, Mrs. Paul Rudell, c. Hills, Joe Green; Cobol to Juneau Clyde Bolyam, Helen Bolyam; Juneau to Tenakee: J. Monnick, M. Mat kivich, Sarah Jackson, F. Herman sen.
 Juneau to Chichagof: s. War burton; Angocn to Juneau: J. Pad dock Pelican to Juneau: Emil Hietela, Walter Isaacson, Frank Mosher, Saima Corola.
 Tulsequah to Juneau: A. Daniel son, w. J. Craig; Juneau to Tulse- Quah. P. Hoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
PIONEERS, ALSO
 AUXILIARY, WILL
 NOMINATE TONIGHT

The Pioneers of Alaska, also the Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o'clock m regular sessions in the odd Fellows Hall.
 Both organizations will nomin- ate officers for the coming year and a full attendance of members is requested.
 The committee in carge of nom- nations of the Pioneers is Charles w. Garter, John Beck and Floyd FagerSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT OR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the City Clerks Office until 430 P M. December 4, 1947 for the rental of the basement of the A B. Hall for commercial use for contract period of five years. Contract of the sue cessful bidder will be subject to the approval of the voters of the City of Juneau at a Special Election to be paid for by the bidder. For further particulars call at the City Clerks Office. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, Nov 28, 1947.
 Last publication, Dec. 3, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was duly ap- pointed Administrator with will an- nexed, of the estate of Ali N Mon sen, deceased, by the Probate Court of the Juneau Precinct, Alaska. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned within six t6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 28, 1947.
 N. c. BANFIELD,
 Administrator W. W. a. First publication, Nov 28, 1947. Last publication, Dec. 19, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
ATTENTION LIQUOR DEALERS

In order for the District Court to expedite the passage of your 1948 liquor licenses your cooperation is asked by the City of Juneau to place your applications with the Clerk of the District Court early enough that they may be presented to the City Council for approval at their regular meeting which will be held on December 5, 1947
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First publication, Nov. 24, 1947. Last publication, Dec. 5, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
NOTICE

There will be special import ant meeting of the United Trollers of Alaska Local 56 at the ILWC Hall on Willoughby Ave. tonight at 7:3o All Trollers requested to at tend -adv 745-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Mrs. Thomas McGran and young son have returned home after a two months visit with Mrs. Me Grails parents in Pittsburgh, Pa. The entire trip was made by plane.
 MT and Mrs. Jack Wolf and son Larry left by plane for their home in Seattle at the conclusion of the fall packing season. Wolf | was superintendent at the Whiz Fish Products cannery. : MT. and Mrs. Levi Person and young son Sven Eric, residents of Pelican for two years, have left for Sacramento, California. They will visit relatives there before go- ing to Los Angeles. where they plan to make their home. In honor of her husband, whose birthday was November T. Mrs. Helvig Christensen entertained a group of their friends at a party that evening.
 Highlight of the refreshments served was large decorated birthday cake
 Guests were Mir. and Mrs. Don- aid Mines, Mir and Mrs. Fred Newburn MT. and Mrs. A. M. Wahto, MT. and Mrs. Levi Pers- son, MT. and Mrs. Fred Wetche and daughter Karen, Walter John- son and Joe Ott.
 After a visit of six weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. M. w. Soule, Mrs. Walt CT Peterson and her daughter Cam file have returned to their home in Anchorage She was accom- panied to Juneau by MT. and Mrs. Soule, who plan to be there several days on business.
 James Paddock, former resident of Pelican and brother of Joe Paddock, came in on the Forester to get a tow of billings to take into Juneau
 Mrs. K. Raatikainen has left to join her husband in Seattle. She plans to return after the first of ths year.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Cleveland, formerly of Juneau, have rented the Alan Wilmington home for the winter.
 1 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Jack Roaming gathered at their recently completed home atop Mob Hill for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
Pelican
 { h Her
Especial Correspondence)

tSpeclaI COIFtSpOHutIIUt7
 PELICAN, Alaska, Nov. IT. Deer have been very scarce in this vicinity according to reports oi returning hunting parties. Several hunters have come back into town with tales of seeing brown bears, tut no narrow escapes of mishaps have occurred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
REPAIRING CS DOCK

The Juneau Cold Storage dock is undergoing general repairs today, and fender billings are being install- ed ny the J. V. Cole Company's steam powered pile driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Many birds are relatively color blind and unable to distinguish, for instance, the color blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

SDrprlSe mouse -NdTHlltlg on tues day evening, November II.
 Mrs. K. Rattikainen and Mrs. John Heueisen arranged the party. Cards were the diversion of the evening, after which refreshments were served. MT and Mrs. Ron ming received a gift from the group, , presentation of which was made by Mrs. Raatikainen
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. w. c. McCaddon, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Ed win c. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. John Heueisen, MT and Mrs. John Br2seman, MT. and Mrs. Scotty Anderson, MT. and Mrs. M J. Mil Ter. MT. and Mrs. Conrad Klippert, MT. and Mrs Edward Waltonen, Mrs. Frank Mosher, Mrs. Sally Ja- ccssen. Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Sa- ina Arola, Mrs. Richard Kendall, Mrs. R. Raatikainen, Mrs. A. M. Wahto, and Abel Thomas.
 Ms. John Heueisen and son Joe left the past week by plane for a visit with her parents and sister in Denver. Colorado. They eX- pect to return to Pelican before the Christmas holidays.
 A group of school girls are busy these days learning to knit under the supervision of Mrs. Jack Ron ming The girls meet at the Ron ming home on Tuesday and Friday evenings, and have already com pleted pillow tops and at present are making Christmas gifts.
 The November 10 mail run wasl made by Andy Raatikainen and Jack Roaming on the latter's boat, the Agnes R. Everyone deeply re- grets the loss of the M V. Aro- ra, which had become such a fam iliar sight here.
 Keppel w Hoyt, bookkeeper Tor the Whiz Fish Products Company, left by plane for his home in Se- attle at the end of the fall pack ing season.
 George Martin has made a brief trip to Juneau by plane.
 Fred Wolf Juneau electrical con- tractor, is working in the new ad- dition to the Pelican Cold Stor- age
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Max have purchased the two houses opposite the Community Hall from K Raat- ikainen.
 Thus far, two large bundles of clothing have been sent to the Philippines by the Assemblies of God Missionary Society. Mrs. c. c. Personeus and Mrs. C. Byron Personeus are supervising work of the organization, which includes the collecting of clothing and doing any necessary mending.
 Walter Johnson is visiting his relatives and friends in Mt. Vernon, Washington. After the holiday sea son he and Gordon Hall will make a motor trip as far south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Vegetable oils were burned by the ancient Egyptians for illumi- nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK PLASTIC purse vicinity of high school Contents valuable to me. Reward. Ph. Green 888.
 744-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

fOR SAI.E-Thrre houses and lot houses in good condition and oest location. Inquire Trevor Davis
 Box SIG, Juneau. s72-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Mrs. Thomas McGrail and young son have returned home after a two months visit with Mrs. Me Grail's parents in Pittsburgh, Pa. The entire trip was made by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
w - AMT A-D-S
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or lease-to responsible party, road house, 2 miles out of
 Seward, Alaska. Fishing and hunting 745-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Jack Wolf and son Larry left by plane for their home in Seattle at the conclusion of the fall packing season. Wolf was superintendent at the Whiz Fish Products cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Mrs. John Heueisen and son Jos lsft the past week by plane for g visit with her parents and sister in Denver Colorado. They ex. pect to return to Pelican before the Christmas holidays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
WANTED

HELP WENTED-Painter, must he
 1st CESS mechanic, 5 days work gu2!ansccd. Ph. 581. 742-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
HOnors Sister
On Birthday

Arthur Emerson held forth at
a birthday pUtN for his sister
Ella Mae OF Michigan State
Normal College saturday night,
March 22 al the Urban League.
Hostcsscs who assisted at the
affair were. Barbara La Bar
RE. Frances Uddvback Bernicc
Cobb, Louise immersion and
Nadine knight Co-hoSt with
Arthur was Fred Jones
Tho guests exceeded 200 and
the honorcc received many love-
ly gifts.
Thosn Jfculi WCC Cldr-
cnce Gary Wilma MonSamie.
Doug Robinson, jeanette and
Paul Franklin Priscilla and
Virginia Hood, Bob Thomas,
Julian Withelspoop. Leon Ken
nedy, Vivian and Percy Know
les. Ambrose Morris, Gwen
Pryor, James Latham, James
Cole Jr, Helen Thomas, Maxine
McBrydc Joe Thomas. Teddy
HUMPHREYS. Gwen Bfanam, Her;
bert Hall. Elmer Russell. Max
inc Brown Wesley Mason,
Chuck Phillips. Jane Mack.
George Jones. Len Williams.
Gene Dc.icottc, Marvin Craw-
ford. Ben De Groot. Bartram
Drew. Audrca Burke. Bette
Kcnnohrcw, Louis Wanler. De-
loreS Penn. Andrew HumphricS.
Herman jackson, Douglas Mac
Alec. William Glen, Thomas
llgganboiham LadyS Lcdford,
Altha Love Charles Orr. David
Phillips. Tdmcnund j. Decker
son. Lola Lcdford. Georgia Mac
Hanson Melvin Jefferson. James
Townsend Eleanor Lampklns,
Joyce and Marie Rhodes Clar-
ice REYNOLDS, Kenneth Watson,
Otis Moore. Charles Risker,
William Miles Fl Ebelyn Hen
bricks. Gene Morton. Willie
Ross Curtis Gillard and scores
OF others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

b!lm.
Receiving with the Young cou-
pie was Mrs John Jacob SIM
mons. Jr, mother Of the groom.
oc Oklahoma, and Mrs George
Miller mother OF the bride
Both were bocuminglv attired
in suits Of dressmakcr design
Thor flowers were orchids. Miss
Patricia Thompson of Windsor,
Ont. Canada and fellow-stu-
dent At ST. Louis University.
was also receiving The hostess.
Mis-. DAVIS. sister Of the bride
was in the receiving line; while
Mss Dora Miller, another sister
OF the bride. greeted the guests
rs they entered the lovely par
IS She was assisted by Mrs
Bculah T. Whitby.
Mrs Irene Graves was stand
ing with the hostess. Ms DAVIS.
as they received the guests in
reduced to the line by Mes
danes SaulSberrv and Mae
Hatcher. Other hoStesscs were
Mrs. Joya Guilmont and Miss
Jane Foster.
Junior hostesSes were Ophcha
Smith and Matte Camp. who
registered the guests, LII Owens,
Doris Shivcrs. Constance Blount.
and Wilma Freeman who also
assisted at the cocktail table.
TrrECTc
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Moniov,
DR.. and Mrs w j Arnold. D.
and Mrs A w Boddie. Dr. ar
Mrs Wendell Cox, Mr. and Mrs
Percival r Piper, Mr.. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

f''Nt@ fftfT
cents 81 many kinds. Soft
strains of music from the harp
cello, and violin THO enhanced
Tive picturesque scene as the
guests, CARRIED IN their finest
Easter array offered the happy
couple CONGRATULATIONS and at
tested to the hospitality Of the
hosts, VI and MS Edward
Davis relatives of the BRIDE
The Spwng theme was carried
out IN the appointing Of the
cocktail around which gathered
the guests toGstlnE the health
of the charming couple. Tho
centerplCcc was Of daff0dils and
llacS with the Easter motif ace
ccnted with a fluitv chick with
yellow bill, Mad wings yellow
tapers were n the candclabra
Az either end were crystal
bowls willcd with punch deh-
cacy. and manhattan and mart-
nj cocktails. The beautiful COW
or was Of white organdy with
yellow and purple as color
notes Serving the cocktails
were Mesdamcs Nancy Bcnis-
min. Johnnie Fritz, Justine
Stallngs and Miss Vunies Bar
rows. Internationally
RECEIVES GUESTS
Mrs. Simmons. III, was radi-
ant as she with her husband,
received the many guests Her
costume was Of pale. pink ga
bardine dresSmaker suit. fea-
turing the new Silhouette. long
coat with a full flare as back
interest and a pencil slim skirt
with the Splt-henhnc both
front and back Her chapeau
was Of white leghorn straw
with picture brim which
framed her lovely face Huge
roses OF the same color note
as the suit were on the front
Of the -thc-face design. and
also on the back Of the large
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
'Uth Me Uu1n6n
LABOR PAPER FEATURES
MRS. LILLIAN HATCHER

Mrs Lillian Hatcher. comelv
staff member Of the UAW-CIO
Fair Practices and Anti-D.s
elimination Department. is lea.
tured in the March 81 issue ~
the National Go News.
Under two column phata
the labor paper reports that
she is the wife of John Hatrhor.
a steward at the Chryslcr Jot,
ferson plant. and mother of &
children.
Mrs Hatcher became active
in the union after she Got
wartime Job in the Briggs Cor.
nors plant After becoming an
international representative. She
was assigned to her present 10
Co-dTcctors of her department
are International President Wa
ter P Reuther and William II
Oliver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Raymond o Hatcher, Dr. and
Mrs HALEY Bell, Dr. and Mrs
James Brywcr Nj and Mrs
Lawrence Johnson. Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Whitby. Mr. and Mrs.
II b. Taliafcrro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Graves. MI and Mrs,
NJ X Fritz. Nj and Mrs VIM.
Copeland Miss Victoria Mccall.
Mrs. Seward Boyd. Miss Rose
Campbell, Nh and Mrs. Lewis
Ellis, MI and Mrs Roy Morton.
Miss NunieS Barrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stockell, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hickman George
Porter, Dr. VIM. Postlcs. Ulysses
w. Boykin. Dr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Shaw. Joseph Miller. Miss
Ophelia Smith, Miss Jayne Fos-
ter, Miss Lillian Owens. Miss
Constance BloUnt. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. c. Blount. Miss Doris Ann
Shivers. Miss Will. a Freeman.
Miss Clara III cman. Miss Mel
ba Grimes. Richard Carter, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Carter. Mr..
and Mrs, Walter McGlasker.
Mrs lncz King. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Burke. Dr. II. Warren
Durham, Miss Gwen German.
administrative director, Detroit
Catholic Family Center. Miss
Ruth Layne, Miss Mary Burns.
Miss Janet Coleman. Miss Pa
tricia Lyle Miss Connie Chap
1cr MI and Mrs. VIM Bell II.
Jesse Mann Of Chicago, III Miss
Vivian Clayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis. Miss Mario
Lewis. Thomas Davis. Miss
Phyllis Lewis. Mrs. Violet Lew
is, Miss Roma Lawson. Miss
Matte Camp, Oliver Broame,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

Isaac Stcinbcrg, Miss Ruth
Routt Miss Kathryn Weiss, Miss
Rachael Ulmcr Miss Erma
keyeS, Mr.. and Mrs James
Smith. Miss Dorothy Weiss. Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

and Ms. Walter R. Greene Jr.
- and Mis- c. " Preston.
Nh and MI, Hughes Peterson.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs Bates and others