davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-09

otner Weu-knoWn instruments, CoinpletEl
COLONIAL PIANO SHOP, 11o4 9th st. NV
PfANos0come PA ANaoaso in and see the selection
have on our floors for immsdiate delivery
This includes steinway. Kimball. Gable 40
BELL MUSIC CO, l10s G St. NV. d
PIANO, upright; il $50. quick sale by DriS.t 1S.
condition. $1,000. Taylor $500. ..
tiful nah. finish. used 10 months: perfec
condition: must sell. reasonable. WA
N essn sssIRsEIay ugsfht %sRssany S4Ss
PTANos FOR RENT-Grands, apt. up
rishts: Others including stenway,l Innsls KnsSe
sHoPe sSNsFu 1164 ath St: NV, NA. 1870.
roo SaMhs a eaceenf M eondon or
and up. Hirsh Coin Machine Corp. 100
FiNG-PoNG Fl 4 fye G.wE TABLE, excellent condition
minton set. EN-. $3.50.
rsroE nss espsa osse LsfsT $3.50 G s sesr 1898
seses or pfinss eGsss sty
In. up; Dupont 17sQ. e ,: DON
PIPE, structural steel angles: channels
BAG CO.. ,215 L ST; s.w. D1. s007. .
sewers: also drain tile. BLOCKS. 305
i M st. NV. MI. 7141. Ia
PLANER, metal. 9-inch stroke; this is a
i old machine but in very good working conc
and now in use in our shop: complete. wit
2-h.p. a. c. motor and speed reducei
come early. as We need the space and "
sell on the first reasonable offer. ELEC
TRIO EQUIPMENT CO., ,2473 Sherma
ave W, NO. 1919
Plat BOOKS for real estate wanted Ca
MR.. ALBERTS, Elk. 5S21.
PLATE PRESS engraving, / King d.;
Kelton de-stamping presses. NO. 1870
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS, 80. 81 lot: thir
Edison records, selling out. 1242 Wise. av'
NV.
lcast-iron fittings and cast iron. ope kle
ney-type desk, one 11-jewel Elgin watcl
10 virginia eve. Sc. Apt.
PLYW0OD. hr. quarter-inch. by 9 an
1O-foot. BARKER LUMBER. $40 N.
POKER TABLE. seating 8; folding typ
good condition; also ivory poker chip
Call WO. 1894. Ext. AZ.
POWER MACHINERY - Bench grinder
portable drills. drill presses, paint snra
outfits, portable sander, belt and dis
sanders. 149S II st. me-. IH. 734s. II
lPRESSING MACHINE, Hoffman, complel
with boiler: good operating condition; res
: sensble. THE HUB FURNITURE Goa 1t
land D sts. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

instrdnsnts. siss 1sth s. NV, no seSS
WALNUT DINETTE. pieces, like new
ridge. Md Union O26s. 80, g..
Sresser s1s with aoT sens sfSs s
WaRDRoBE. Waisi asei walnut, aox41. SO in. high
s oes ,as ans h a s ana aa
in exc. cond.: s35. Call ox 1885 SUNDAY
pr after o dSTns s1sss EeeE large Oshkosh
cost S275., viii take s160: also lady's ha
box to match. $50; pigskin Gladstone, $40
Or a2aS er rETNk Ex Se72 II, sized wardrobe
trunk fiber. beautiful airplane luggage ex
terror very atsrastiige inside yery special
rawSSsokERs s4s aaasssssRiEass saREs CO.. IL
MMAsnEk. VI l "Nazon:" Wax zoo; s-sheet size, ss prse
SRssi %ssHffRs fiS p P9a 72s7 2Esg7ledns.n.n portable
new: new sss; y assd, si1. sA. l. sSza 30. 90,
ass & ass ssnda o,ns lss sIsa 5sspd AZ
WASH. MACHINE, vringer type: excel
eond., S35; have purchased Bendix. cH
WASHING MACHINE. Norge. with pump
sss s%sassHIMsG NJ sas5 MaHss fstseeR Rorse and Ike
viii sacrifice for cash. Phone OR. 317z
WASHING MACHINE, ABC. good condi.
WsYHnsHTSa WAS 1Sa MAcHiNE, IA YGsH araybar Electri.
! Co. excellent condition. Phone SH. g162
all day Sunday or evenings after O'Clock
wa asHING MACHINE. Norge. wringer type
excellent condition; $50. 1910 Taylor St
MeaisHGSi; MeaisH I'M oMACmNE, electric. very goo,
| Conditions Telephone RA. $3.50.
WASHING MACHINE. Prima, spin dry
SIS. 7O4 Auburn ave. Phone sH 2004
WASHING MACHINE. used, Apex. wringel
| AIS Bethesda ave.. Bethesda, Nd.
WASHING. MACHINE. Maytag, with elec
WAsHISG VASE Ss5 MAcaINEi Asc spinner. In ex.
celient condition. -. 1928.
lWASHTNG MACHINE with wrtngeE. West
ern Electric. Call TR. 7546 or AT. 65l3
Evening star., 1947-02-09
s14. Phone ia.

SANDWICH GRILLS 90, No. HOO Girls.
sSe rfxF1RE IS HSi CO.. g. aeTs aaeeTis 5sh st.
s ssAM6SvS2xk, SS2 Russian, handmade. best con,
Hd..Oa I'd. Apt tasse Y. co. 1928. e i'
sAW f.Se snsh ab esaEsn tut
szE saT blsdes 7sas sns other misc. attachments
ssH saw egSuS aopse ssss N s9p ssS as
power motor; full h.p. also available, TIE
saw. SAW Delta. 1o~. tilt table with extra
ssSMa7. .%lnsS Il punisp table Ri saw saw and stand
SAW. Skill. eiec.: speedomatic. heavy duty
22o-volt 3 blades: practically new s126
saw. saSne tHaH0'1 skill. model dei 81; price $3.50
sASEs WsEsr aensF FaaIsa cai ehD so1Asb Co. sse
M2R sEopsh ~, a1.o Sat aonn silver ,,,
ns na case sl9o at cash RA gseg
stand included. Call ME. DIAL. .9'
SAXOPHONE-Conn. E nat alto. tripl
gold plated, perfect cond.; 500. GE. $3.50
sAx0PHoNE, tenor, Conn "conaueror,'
model 30M, gold lacquer finish; also Conr
b3s5.
sAxoPHoNE tsIlver, AND CLARINET
1 fine quality; purchased from Kits; privat
party. 1904 14th. NV. GE. 1920.
| SAXOPHONE. E-fiat alto, Buescher, in
| cluding nlouthpiece, brass, lacquer finish
excel cond.: $50. MI. 5000, Ext. 614. --s
i SAXOPHONE, Conn E-f1at alto, S170 cash
clarinet. Penzel-Muller, $50 cash. Cal
EN-. 2066. %
SCALES, Toledo, computing, electric. bran,
! new, never been used WI. 5172.
SCALES, new sanitary computing, botl
meat and checkout types in stock: alst
Detecto hanging scales. s. L. Price HUSS.
MANN DIST, 1124 9th st. NV. RA. 1858
SCALES. new Simpson: immediate de.
livery; easy terms. Meat choppers. Globe
gravity feed -slicing machine. LES
MATSoN, RE. 1850, 917 N. Z. ave. NV
sCAFFoLD, gold metal swinging safety
complete with cables. So hooks, 20-ft
| platform, guard rail and stanchions; new
never used: $500: no phone calls. please
Apply Mr.. Weast SWIFT & CO.. 110l
| 1st st. ne Ill
sCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR with doubl,
head practicslly new. Call Republic 3942
SEWING MACHINES. Singer elec.. port
ables, Singer elec. consoles. Terms low q
| SIS mo- For home demonstration call NO
2IoO On display at 2414 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Student and German Fiioncee
Busy Planning Church Wedding
Love-ot-First-Sight
Romance Began in
September, 1945

A 26-year-old student at George
Washington University Law School
and his 24-year -old German fiancee
are busy today making last-minute
preparations for their wedding
Saturday.
Paul Egly, 6316 Eighth street NV,
the law student who works in the
stock department OF an F street
luggage store, said present plans
include a church wedding, but just
which church has not yet been de-
cided.
His bride-to-be, Marian de la
Fontaine. is staying at the Lafayette
Hotel until the wedding.
The blond, attractive German girl
and Mr. Egly met in her native
Konigstein in September, 1945. He
was second lieutenant in the Army
Medical Department and she ran her
. own photograph studio.
1t was case of love at first sight,
but regulations being what they
were there was no engagement until
Christmas day, 1946, when Miss Fon-
taine wrote the letter accepting Mr.
Egly's proposal by mail.
Miss Fontaine, who speaks Eng
lish very well, likes everything about
the United States and Washington
She found yesterdays warm weather
delightful" She likes the stores,
the buildings and the streets. but
most of all, she said, II like being
with Paul"
Mr.. Egly has been in the United
Evening star., 1947-07-30
G. 0. P. Registration
0pen 10 i. ). Clerks

The Hatch Act does not bar Fed
eral employees living in Arlington
from joining in the Republican
Party registration, to be held in
Arlington Friday and Saturday,
Stephen M. Smith, registration
chairman, said today.
The civil service regulations state
that IAN employe may attend a
primary meeting, mass convention,
caucus and the like and may cast
his vote on any question presented"
Mr.. Smith said. The act goes even
further, Mr.. Smith added, and gives
Federal employees the right to ex-
press their opinions on all political
subjects and candidates.
Mr.. Smith said more than 80 loca-
tions for the registration will be set
up and the full list will be available
tomorrow.
The referendum after the regis
tration will give Republican Party
supporters chance to say how they
feel on certain issues instead of
having to accept a platform set up
by the party leaders.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Virginia Hospital Chief
Sees 12,745 Beds Needed
by fhe Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, July 3d.
A. G. Howell, director of the State
Health Departments Bureau of
Hospital Survey and Construction
estimated today that in order to
meet future needs "a total of 12,741
hospital beds will have to be avail
able in Virginia"
This" he said in an address be-
fore an agricultural conference held
in conjunction with an Institute of
Rural Affairs, would necessitate
construction of 5,875 additional gen.
eral hospital beds based on the
presently estimated future needs"
Mr.. Howell, in discussing the Vir-
ginia hospital survey, pointed out
that he was limiting his remarks to
general hospitals and said that at
present there are 1894 beds being
operated in SO general hospitals in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
MISS MARIAN DE la
FONTATNE.-

States and out of the Army since
February, 1916. He said they would
live in Washington for at least two
years, until he gets his degree.
After that they may 60 to his
home city, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

l. Ter. 2s. both Of washinston
Esau Parker, so Montross, va, and Leola
| Brown, 4S, washington.
Napoleon N. Courtoslou, 81. and Voula C.
Alexander Dunn. 81, and Beverly Com
stock, 21. both Of Washington.
Mack D. Bates. 3s, McKenney. Va, and
Bernice Lacey, 81, West Point, Va
Cyrus Katzman, "a and Marsha Hill. 80.
both Of Washington
Robert. F. Lycette, q, and Evelyn @.
Henry J. porr, 27. and Ruth Hill, 20, both
"aiam aialau "a a bott Of washinston ahn aare0 n
George !. 10th, %. Thorpe. w. Va, and
Geraldine M Graham, 81. Gaithersburg.
Lawrence R. Berry, %, Kensington, and
Evening star., 1947-02-07

Ethel E. clark. 10, washinstnn
2i. both Of Washington
joseph n Gardella 2s; New YORK, and
carl Keys, uf s. s and 9iadgs Secs siaters 90
both of Silver Spring
Walter A.. slonins, 81, ouantieo. and
Guy M. Hines, Fl, and Ruth e. Twenty,
10. both of Frederick
Edward A. Lloyd, jr, II, Alexandria. and
CAROLYN r. Owens. 20. Cheverly
Frederick A. Davidson. ir.. 2S, New Roch-
elle. n. T., and Ellen L. Burit. 20,
Frances w Goode, II, Chevy Chase
Ramon s. Schaffer. %. Washington, and
Muriel Wolk 10. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

Newton A. Wunder, 25, Chevy Chase. ant
Mary r. ofutt. %, Barnesville.
Gather " Lewis, 20, Coalwood, w. Va.
BENJAMIN Jackson, 81, and Lille r. Shep.
ard 80. both of WASHINGTON.
Francis H. Linton, 90, Brookerille, ant
Helen l.. Leizear, %, Derwopd, Md.
John r. Ross, 26, Ft. Bragg, N. c., an6
Joyce e. Mum. 90, Washington.
James A. Boggerson, %, and Grace John
son, 20, both of Washington.
Harold j.. White. 80, and Beatrice Iyey, so
both Of Ft Myer
Roy Lee Smith 10. and Ruth Marie Stokes
Is, both of Germantown.
Nick Scales, jr., 81. and Lena z. Parker
36, both of Washington.
Sherman M. jackson, 33, and Alberta But
Evening star., 1947-02-07
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backach.
quickly once they discover that the rea
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way oil
taking the excess acids and waste out of ,the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stinulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles ot
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
|Fordhum Club Plans Dance

The Fordham. University Alumni
Club of Washington will hold its
annual winter dance from $3.50 o'lock
ITO midnight in the Kenwood Country
Club.
Leo A. Roth is in charge of ar
ranpemeY,fs
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lntDs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iOait three full days and
recefUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

among business institutions oi
similar KIND. DIG is member
" the National Council OF Bus.
ness Schools
Within recent months Mrs.
Grooms was one Of two dele
gates OF color among 1877 rep
teSentatives during the conven-
ton at Chicago, III Of the Bu>i-
ness Teachers Association Il
was mere that Mrs Groom, on
behalf Of the Institution sine
heads received an award OF Mer-
il conferred by the NCCBS For
leadership in the field Of Bus
ness Education The citation
was in recognition Of the ST.
peror School Catalogue publish
Cd by Die
Open House viii he held
Thursday through SATURDAY u
thus week s 10 Q p m; 10 p m
10 > p m and TO s ? m
The public is invited to attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

Circuit judges James + Chcnot,
Theodore J Richter, Thomas F.
Maher, and George b Murphy
We have also received replies
from Recorders judges w Nc
Kay Skillman. Paul f Krause.
George Murphy and Arthur f.
Gordon and John p Scallen
Here is how the Judges an
swered our questions:
Circuit Judge
George B. Murphy
for ten years. believes that the
housing shortage is due to the
scarcity of material and labor,
but that with little patience,
supply will catch up with de-
mand,
Murphy says that the supply
of homes for Negroes has been
inadequate IN the past, and that
good housing is essential TO good
citizenship He believes that
there are plenty of laws. il en-
forced, to eliminate discrimina-
ton. but that public officials
and the general citizenry must
see to II that the laws are en-
forced.
He favors FEPC legislation.
ana believes that every person
who comes before the court
should receive an impartial trial,
regardless OF has race
Circuit Judge Thomas T. Msher
Judge Maher who has been
a Judge for nearly twelve years,
believes that the housing situa.
tion is due 10 materials short
ages. He favor> some act pat
termed after the federal FEPC
and thinks that the present Civil
Rights law is effective.
Maher declares that first and
foremost housing conditions for
the Negro should be and must
be improved and continued cdu.
cation viii undoubtedly make
anybody a better citizen
Circuit Judge Thee. ]. Richie
Judge Richter has been a CIR
cunt Judge for 26 years, and be
fore that served several year
las a Detroit justice Of the peace
He believes that Negroes should
take advantage 81 educationa
opportunities and continue to o'
religious. because "a rellgolu
citizen is a good citizen, regard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY T HE DGGs FUNERAL CHURCH
FROM JANUAR S to IL, l947 -, ~


Diqqs Chapel with Rev. c. 5.
Williams officiating. lnterment
was in the Detroit Memorial
Park Cemetery.
JACKSON. Henrietta
Ace; ST.. Address: 2l7s Wa
terloo. Funeral services were
held Saturday. January IL
l947. al 1890 am. at the Diggs
Chapel with Rev. 7. Timber
lake officiating. Inierment was
in the Detroit Memorial Park
Cemetery.
CHRISTIAN. Wyatt
Ace: so. Address: SIS Os-
borne Place. Funeral services
were held Saturday. January
IL, ls47 al 200 pm. in the
Digs Chapel. with Rev. Hicks
officiating. Inierment was al
the Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
JUDGE IDE TO ADDRESS
DOUGLAS CIVIC LEAGUE

Judge O 2 lie ~ the Record
crs CoG MI be me speakcr AZ
the Frcdonck DOUGLAS Non Part
isan CNc League Thursday Jan
23 AZ 3 n
The cluu VII rcot n thr
Croftmen CLUB 275 Fcrrv
Tire presentation ~ judge lie &
in keeping WITH ncw policy q
presenting persons q cFic in.
terest IN a Sc'es ~ forurs for
the benefit y educauNr ire pin-
llc II was explained hy spokes-
man for the organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18

less oi ms race
There is IN my opinion" ne
SAYS Only one solution 20 this
vital problem discrimination.
namely, sincere and honest ef.
fort on the part Of all Of uS>to
respect the constitutional rights
OF all citizens"
Circuit Judge James (. Chenot
Judge Chenot told us that he
is, willing TO stand on his record
He has been a Circuit Judge for
is years, and served one term
as WAYNE County Prosecutor
In describing his record. Che.
not, quoted extensively from Tri-
bune editorial commencing him
for securing the appointment Of
two Negroes TO jobs in the office
Of the Friend Of the Court. and
FOR ruling that the Barlum hotel
must allow the American Veter-
ans committee to have a mixed
dance
He also reported that in 1910
he had refused to allow the ex-
tradition Of Negro fugitive
from a Georgia chain gang, and
that in 1914 ne had opened the
lakewood subdivision to Negro
residents by outlawing an al
legged restrictive covenant
Recorders Judge
Paul (. Krsuse
In an interview Judge Krause
told the TRIBUNE that he be-
heves that the greatest produc-
crs Of crime are bad housing
and broken homes He IS a
FIRM believer in placing first Of
tenders on probation, ami finds
that only 10 percent violate
their probation
lie favors FEPC, He has been
Recorders judge for three
/ wears.
Recorders Judge
/ Arthur Z. Gordon
On the bench since 1919, Judge
4 Gordon helped organize the first
Common Pleas court. He was re
sponstble for the designation OF
Joseph Brown. now State Scna'
tor. as assignment clerk in the
( Common Pleas court.
He believes that Negroes viii
receive fair treatment only wher
they are judged by the SAME
standards as are applied to al
other persons.
Judge Gordon told the TRl
! BUNE that all groups proSpe
and suffer together He believe
that the churches can do mucf
10 solve current problems.
Future Issues
In future issues the TRIBUNE
will report on the answers o
the remaining judges and Of tn
leading candidates for the Judge
ships We believe that q care
full study Of our survey result
| will enable the average vote
| 10 make intelligent choices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
BY Fred Hart Williams

Starting with but two class
rooms on the sixth floor OF the
Tobin building. 1903 Broadway,
the year Of l94l. and with pro-
portionaie number 81 students.
the Detroit Institute Of Commci
&c, has come long WAYS since
\ that eventful year. With tine
close Of 1915. the student body
has quadruplcd and today the
/ DIG is considered one Of the
MAJOR business colleges OF the
city
The driving force behind the
phenomenal growth Of this In
stItution Is largely the result OF
the un'lging efforts put form by
IS foundei and director. r.
Louise GtoonS who IS pleased
60 announce that the Detroit In
stltute Of Commerce now occup-
les the entire sixth floor OF the
Tobin building
This IS an achievement well
worthy Of q Horaue Algcr Of
another gender
a recent tour Of the Iusti-
tutc bv this writer revoalcd an
amazing transformation fom
some years AGO when the bus
ness school numbered 2 small
office and two rooms wherein
studied a score or more Of earn
c>t Young people the majority
NJ whom We're girls and young
women
Today we were escorted by
Mrs. GroomS. through several
'ooms designated for English
'lasses. secretaral practice, &C
counting. bookkeeping short
land, tipping and a-well stocked
library
We were also informed hy the
Dies dynamic and affahle found (
" and director that the faculty
consists Of instructors either with
degrees or specialists in their
field ~ training
II was brought 10 our notice
hat special attention is given
tudentS as soon as thcv have
net the entrance requirements
Tnter-cultural activities are cn-
outraged and foStcrcd along with
he technical phases Of the In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
AUXILIARY INSTALLS
NEW l947 OFFICERS

Now officers we're installed on
Tuesday evening by the 1t.
Frank Cheek Auxiliary No 81 OF
the United Spanish War Veter-
ans They included Msude See
right president, Corrine Gag rs
Nobel senior vice president;
Mary " Winter junior wee
president Anna Lewis chaplain,
Lillian B Hardin. conductress
Mable Green. historian Alice
Ford, secretary; Louise Smith re-
porter Mamie Warrck treaSur.
err Lille Brooks, patriotic IN
suuc,or and Emma Little, his.
torisn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Judges Speak For The Record On Vital Issues of The Day
|YgUNE QUERIES JUDGES ON RECORDS AND
ATTITUDES AS GUIDE TO SPRING ELECTION

will elect Spring Cirr,n CONT 49,, D.
benches The primary election will II and the fns
T selection Judges important Of a citizen in democracy y,
and the dfcu, for i"do
nlG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Give Banquet
For Robson

a testimonial banquet for Pau
Robson WIl. be gwen hy the
labor committee ~ tire National
Negro Congress on Monday Jan
20 At 2 m IN the C.vc Cent.
or Ballroom
A presentation VIII ne made 70
RoheSon by the sponsors IN re
c0Ention of his wo'H as = civic
oaacr and friend of organized
dnor
The same day the national
.aNor nm tfce " ire National
Negro Congress VII meet n De-
rot 70 waS also announces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
Change Date of
Robson Concert

In order TO avoid conflict with
the personal sppea ance ri MAJ
IN Anderson wor!d-feaG n-
t~alto, the Paul Robson cone ert
has neon moved up one CAV 20
Wcdnosdaf Jan IS !. wl bc
held AZ the Masonic Temple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
ROBINSON, Gertrude

ROBINSON. Gertrude
Ace: Ia. Address; 223z Hunt.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, January 8. l947 at
ZOO pm. at the MI. Zion Bap-
fist Church. Rev. Wright Of
floating. Inierment was in the
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
KENDALL. Myrtle
Age: as. Address: 2s3 Mar
sion. Funeral services we're
held on Friday. January 10.
ls47 at 500 pm. at the Digs
Chapel. Shipment was made
Saturday. January ii at Halo
am. 10 Tuskesee. Alabama.
HOWELL. Hattie
Age: 81. Address: 2AS (.
Elizabeth Funeral services
were held on Friday, January
10. ls47 al 1890 am. AZ the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-18
EVERETT Robert

age age .. Address; 1890 ST.
\ w "IG'h' Funeral services were
Is si1 On Tuesday. January 2,
b. y 5'OO pm. al the Russell
| Co. sl church with Rev. S. c.
~. officiating. Infer.
ssni ~, was in the Detroit Memo.
~ ~ Cemetery. ''''
'TIOspEhwooD. Nehemiah
bal ~ Address: 1887 Wa
10 lst1 :, Wednesday. January
Dice, cs :, lV'Oo am. al the
|osi' ,S;hapel with Rev. Haney
he ing lniermeni was AZ
csn,,.o,,,t Memorial Park
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
WHATS GOING ON
january:

B'na Birth Girls Temple EMANUEL
Jonathan Daniels Spotlight Washington, Sunday Eve
ming Forum University Methodist Church, p. m.
Board Meeting Sisterhood Congregation Anshei Israel
YPHA, Congregation Anshei Israel, m.
Hadassah, 1890 N.
Sisterhood Temple EMANUEL Temple Emanuel
Night Council Youth Group Congregation Anshei
Israel, p. m.
Dr. Lindsay Beaton Psychiatric Problems of AntiSem-
tism," Mems Club Temple Emanuel, $50 p m. Open to
the public
Bnai Birth Installation of Officers, Temple Emanuel
Moladt (Regarding place phone Ruth Kagan 0179-R2)
IL Louis This Bewildered Age Sunday
ming Forum, University Methodist Church, p. m.
Hlel Special Meeting (Membes to be notified of place
Temple Youth Group Temple EMANUEL 230 p. m.
13 Tito Guizar, tenor, Town Hall Attraction
Sserhood Congregation Israel Congregation
Israeli p. m.
Jr Hadassah, Home of Rita Corn 1880 N Tucson p
Is Center Night Council Youth Group Congregation Anshei
Israeli p. m.
6-17-18 1.-THE Teeth" Theatre
Temple of Music
8 Hadassah Oneg Shabbat Congregation Anshei Israel
10 Westminster Choir VIVA Series, University Auditorium
23O p m
27 United Jewish Appeal KICKOFF Dinner Hotel
p.
Barton singer dancer Saturday Morning Club Temple
of Music
81 Griller String Quartet of Series University Auditorium