davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-19
IEIEYlsI0A SIAIl0NS.

WNBW tchannel 4.--Dinner Music, 9;
% %NeWsreel, Z; Television journal 7:06; Your
Weatherman, 7:35: Sports Desk, .ao' .;tas
Nevsreel Theater, 7:5o; Film FeatuIetseSs hi WseS
S:45: "Mimick," S:45; NewsreeL 10;
washington Newsreel, 1910. 49,
WTTG (Channel ).-Test Pattern, 1;3o-
430: Concert Hall, $50; Small Fry Ciuo
6; Russ Hodges, $50; Walter Compton
s:45: Film Shorts, Z; American UNIVERSITY
Of the Air, T:O5: Film, Shorts, 7:2O; Stars
Of Tomorrow, 7:30: Film Shorts, 8; Olym-
pic Boxing, $50; News, IL.
WMAI-Ty (channel O.-Test Pattern
1O-f:45; Queen Of the jungle" 6:45; Film
Features, Z; The News Today. 7:3O; Fea-
ture Film. 7:45; Wrestling, 8.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
House and Garden Stores

house ana OoTuSH 0tOTSS
18th n SITS. NE, 1905 Nichols Ave. S. I.
a, BIodensbvrq Rd. at Good Hope sd.
5o25 Go. Ave. NV. Falls Church. vhsinls
at Military Rd on lee hwy.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

W0P, t0:30-GW. Thomas E. Dewey out,
lines his personal political platform.
WT0P, t0:45-A trio Of newsr,en inter
view Senator Wayne Morse.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

ton practices are used to obtain
the maximum of soil and water
conservation.
Some farmers fail to qualify for
assistance because they didn't un-
derstand what was required. The
committee doesn't want any farm
er to carry out practices and they
find that assistance cannot be CIV
en- bacuse the practices fail to
meet specifications.
Farmers also are reminded of
their responsibility in furnishing
acceptable evidence of conserva-
ton practices carried out. Meas
urements. price slips, analysis tags,
or whatever is required should be
obtained at the time the material
is purchased or the practice car
ried out. A little attention to
these matters now, said the COM
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
FARM NEWS

Extension Plans at Fair Exhibits
Services to the farms and homes
of Delaware will be the theme OF
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service exhibits at the Kent
Sussex Fair, Harrington, July ~
30. Extension staff members in
charge of arrangements for the ex-
hibits include ]. Frank Gordy,
county agent leader; NJ. Gertrude
Holloway, state home demonstra-
ton leader; Jean Lee, state All
club specialist and Jack Lafferty,
extension editor.
In the Extension building hun
dreds of farm and home rojeet en-
tries of the States All club men,
bers will be on display and in COM
petition for awards. Other exhib-
its will feature the contributions of
home demonstration club work to
homemakers. Improved farming
practices recommended to Della
ware farmers will depict the con-
tributions of county agricultural
agent work. Cooperation of the
press and the radio stations of the
state in bringing Delaware farms
and homes timely farm and home
making news and information will
be featured in still another exhib-
it. Special events scheduled in the
building during Fair Week include
daily broadcasts of the Delaware
Farm and Home Hour presented
by the Extension Service, demon,
strations by All club members
competing for state and county
awards in dairy production anc
dairy food preparation contests
and All judging contests.
Farmers Urged to Conserve Soil
Farmers of Delaware who are
cooperating in the Agriculture
Conservation Program are urged
to follow through on their indicat'
ed intentions to carry out conser'
walton practices and actually
complete the practices. c. E
Ocheltree, chairman of the Della
ware Production and Marketing
Administration Committee, says
that every year some farmers fai
to complete practices or fail tc
meet specification in the practices
they do carry out.
Mr.. Ocheltree explains that hi:
committee has the responsibility o.
seeing that funds used to assist
farmers in carrying out conserva
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

mittee chairman, will save time
and money later on, and only in
this way can the nation be assured
of maximum conservation.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

Graphite is found in the United
States, Canada, Norway, Siberia,
Spain and Ceylon.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

Milk Cows. some will be fresh by day
of sale. All young. an Accredited Herd.
7 SH0ATS. weighing about 100 lbs. each.
2 BROOD sOwS. will farrow by Aug. 1st.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
New Idea Manure Spreader. good shape
Riding Cultivator, good Farm Wagon.
Dearborn. Corn Planter, good shape; O.
spout Grain Drill, good shape Osbourne
Mower. good shape; Hay Rake, good shape
Hay Rack. good shape; Sled Corn Gutter.
A Harrow. Acme Harrow. Horse-drawn
Randle Harrow. oliver A Plow, Leroy Plow,
No. 10S Double-section Spike-tooth Har-
row. Walking Cultivators, Barrel Spray.
Hand Spray. Garden Seeder, Push Har-
row. Cross-cut Saw, Grindstone. Soft. ES-
tension Ladder. Roof Ladder, 2 Step Lad
ders. Lawn Mower. Tomato Rack. Hog
Box, Tomato Baskets, Log Chains, differ
ent lengths: set Wagon Harness and Fly
Nets. set Dearborn Harness. Brides and
Collars. Corn Shelter. Milk Separator.
Churn and Butter Print. Cream Cans and
Bucket. or 4 Barrels. sets Plow Har-
ness. Single Trees and Double Trees. g.
Horse Trees, Grain Bags. Corn Knives.
Shovels. Hoes. Rakes, 10 Cord of Wood in
stove length. Hog Scalder, Roller, lots of
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH
Ida R. FARR0w
Administrators
~. c. Walker. Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. Administrators of Ed
4ar F. Farrow. deceased. will sell at pub
lie sale IN his farm located II mile south
of Cheswold along Railroad, opposite JOY
Inn on
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
"Old Rescue" Keeps
Its Record Shining

CHESTER, P1. (U.F.)-Tow-
ing 4 disabled tanker q, 100 rniles
t6 Chester is nothing new for the
Z@xrte-zee, 4 7sS-ton sea xeoin 4
tusbost, known the world round
as "Old Rescue.
During the wxr, the sturdy
Dutch TUG ssvsd hundreds Of sal
lors, 50 sfips which were tor
pedoed Or rlinsd, and thousands
OF tons 81 valuable cargo.
"Old Rescue aiso marked up
at least cn6 Nazic ship to her
war record, 4 submarine which
inadvertently s0rfdced after
sending several torpedoes into d
freishter she was towns t6 port.
A new wel[aiined depth bombs
did the JOB.
Since the war, the tug has pull
ed eight ships into port. But
her crew hasn't seen Holland
since August, 1877, when "old
Rescue hauled 4 dredser s,7od
miles from Rotterdam to the
Dutch East lndiet. They were
hesdins back home last Feb
ruary when the disabled tanker
turned up.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
SsotJasif Neck
Rsptist, W0nhen's
CIass 0fgand1es

Scotland Neck-The- officers
md teacheea Of tie Wonen' 5
pible. Glass Of the Scotlsnd Neck
Hao,is4' Church met in = sperisl
,,,sien with their president,
Nfes Josin, kslrlef6 n her hotne
in West Hsvesr otr Thursday
rxht ~ rsor1tAnise sud pisn
,HCsr work. fer titek year.
The meeting was well attend
.d With all but three Of the off.
;cets pteses1t asyd the clsss plan.
nes a. full rrossent fer the con-
INK ye>f.
Those present wsrS Mrs ]. X.
Henderson tsscS1er,. Mrs. F. C.
shearin. n1ssnSststiP vice. chair
m.h, Mrs. w., 3, Gooda ste.
wsrdship viesspfSsd6snt, Mrs.
10. Mt6res ministries vice
ulesises.t, Mrss ". 4. Wslston,
secretsrv, Ms. L. n. Howard,
trssuref, Mr& Tcnr Locke, Mrs
Wsiter MsftnhnE aa6 Mrs. Jessie
sheeriH, III sroup' captains.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
AN INVITATION

Tms Wgs is devoted to news Of churches
cf the fvs county sres which the Herald in c,,
erny Hsaifae Northampton, Warren snd II H.,t So*-
in virEjniH. o0oi'y
Itis huped that the minister's or ofr,c.s.
Of all Of tho churches in the area w 49, .a
opportunity and use the page for news . Of ts;r
church sctivities. 0"' u 'ne'r
y The Hstsld solicits such news from, +b~,r
and. asks tiat they become ex-offico n,en,hs..
Of the news stAar BY contributing the news Of
tieir church 4ctivities VI
Church notices, news Of church msetinas
circle meeungs ana other church activities viii
be welcomed. 10 be used on this page h
church notices should be in the Herald off;ce
bv wednesday afternoon o-A'00
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
Emotional Background
Studied In AlfeF4i6s

SAN FRANCISCO UF.)-- 4
study made N the University Of
CAifornia medical school shows
thst knowledge 81 Z person s
emotional background is natpor-
tint in trextine sufferers FROM
xllerties.
In a paper on the survey, Dr.,
Paul A. Gliebe and DR.. William
J. Kerr wrote that there was a
definite relation between when
the pstient first becomes awsre
Of Ms slleray and his emotional
md enpironmental situation II
that time.
IN many cases where the eauss
81 xlerfies is not discsrnitiS by
tese, worry, nervousness md
fstifue'' my b At fauat, 1ccofd-
inf Is tho doctors.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
Halifax Methodist
Church Names New
Officers For Yesr

Halifax-Promotion Day wa.
held at the Methodist Sunday
School, on Sunday morning.
New officers for the year nam
Cd zs follows: Sunday school
superintendent, Julisn Shaw; C.
G. Vaushsn, assistant; Secre-
tsry-treasurer, W. L. johnson !;
T. e. Owens, assistant. Class
teschsrs: Adult class, Mrs. P.
C. Milikin, Mrs. R, L, Apple
white, ". L. johnson and Dr..
Robert r. Young; YounH Fec
ple's class. 6. 4. Hux, Jr., So.
wsad Dicken, IT., and My. Lee
BirdsonE; Primsry Class: Mrs.
S. s. Norman md C.. G.
Vsuthnn; Beginners clsss, Mrs.
T. r. Owens md Mrs Will Fit
rnsn.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
LfTTLErCN BApTlJT
CHURCH

Nsr. julien n. king, pastex
NJ .rAins worship services are
conducted each Sunday morn
ins II 100 O'clock excert On the
second Sunday in the month,
VIXEN evening services ire held
II 500 p. nj.
Sunday school is conductsd
every Sunday norniHS At s:4S.
Dsvust Training Union services
sre held eseh Sunday evening
at 700 o'clock. Mid-week prayer
services are held each Wednes'
day evening at 500 o'clock, how
eva betinnin1 in October the
srsyer service will bs held st
7;36 Oh wednesday evenings.
Meetings Of thA Wcmen's Mlss-
ionsry Society are held at 8So
8. nj, on Tuesday evening fol-
lowing the first Sunday in ths
H.onth.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
Mrs. Edwards
Heads EEL.
Class At George

GeorseAMrs. Julia Edwards
was elected president Of the L.
L. l.. elsss Of the Bsptist Church,
at a regular class meeting held,
m the homie OF Mrs Wilkins viii
der, Tuesday might.
Elected to serve with Mrs. Ed
wards were Mrs Jxnes Lee.
vicepreside4at; Dare Griffin.
secretsry-trezsurer; Mrs. Frank
Holoman, recording secretary; :;
and Mrs. L. A. Denton, reporter.
Mrs. Denton read the Nine
teenth Psslrn md the class held
sentence prayers.
FinA plsals were made for thu
Talent Msht to be sponsored by
the class, for the benefit Of the
church, on Friday night.
Mrs. Wilder served 4 ssisd
course 1t retr eshment time.
The class will meet with Nrs
Frank HoiomIt, and Mrs Jxm..
Lee, in November.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

services 1t 1I:00 s'clAek each
second SursAty aAA AvehiAa SER
vices It SIS e'eloek N the
fourth Sua41y.
Sunday schstl is htld each
Sunday morning at 9:4S. Mid
week prayer servicss are held
each Thursday evening At 500
o'clock, and Womsn'a Mission
My Society meets every fourth
Friday evening At $50 o'clock.
BetinniS In October md lasting
through the winter, all evening
services At the chUeh win start
at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

services are held every fif1t Sun
Day At 1i:6e 4. n. every third
Sunday At 7:5o p. N. ana every
fourth sunday At 1l:o6 4. IN.
Hawkins Chapel Methodist
services are htlA eath second
Sunday Al 11:W 1. m. AAd every
fourth Sunday At 800 !. N.
Vaughn Methodist AAs serv-
ices each second Sunday evening"
at 7:30.
Services are Held 1t Weaver's
Chapel each second Sunday at
1000 a. m. and tach fourth
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
scotlsn6 Mech
Bsptist. Church
Names New Deacons

Scotland Neck-The Scotland
Nix Baptist Church recsntly ..
lected five rev Dencons for a
term. Of three yssts esch. They
were Mte ). D. kshford, Mrs.
c. 3. Psrks, FrsnN p. Shields,
setlnsld Alst6h md r. D.
HOUSE. They succeed Mrs
N. o. Mcdowell, Mrs. 4. 8.
Moores 3. z. JoseS, JIM Pitt.
niM snd p. L. Salisbury, who
.utsmsaioslly retire zfter hzv-
lnY served three yesrs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
W66Dh ANU yNFTMT CHURCH

W66DbA AssU HSFTmeF CHURCH
Ksv. +. \. csspsx, fPsstsr
prexckiH1 sefwieSs sre held at
~ weodlaNd 1kptist Church at
ING a,m.- t4ch first snd third
slndsys md 4 f::So pm. each
stcnod 1sfd fcalytk Sunday with
Nit Rev. +. N. Cooper, pastor, in
tKsrge.
Sunday school is held each Sun
day morning at 10 4. m. with
J. H, Liverman, superintendent,
II ehsrss, md prsyer rnessihs
is eonducted sxcH Wednesday
&eniHs xt 7:6.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
LIrrLEToN METNoDySr
CAANdz

Hsv. II. L. 04vis. .NiA2e6of
Services Are halA At tht Little
ton Methodist CliuSeh S1eh Sun.
day at II Z. nj. except On fifth
Sundays. 1t which time tho
services ne conducted 7:30 p.
nj. Sunday school is held each
Sunday st S:45 1. m., aud prayer
services ne conducted Zach
Wednesday evening" I. 730.
At CslvaEy M1sh66ist Church
services ne held eaeh SECOND
Sunday in the lI4ent,t q 7:30 =.
M, I'D tvSsy fourth 4eaday
,xt IL noeft 3unGay sehsel is
hslA ssck Sxhday n II 4. n
Btthei MSStcdist Church has
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

When the San francisco 4sers
of the All-Anferic1si C6NfSrehce
S,,,nned the New York footysll
Yxnkees 40 this sesscn, II was
~ first ,hutout the Yankees ksd
syft.r.d si6ce early 1919.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

r6fECA3E 1HT5BT CAUkCH
Rev., ). II, avilsy, fssssr
H'-dsy scAbol n poxerssi Bsr
I'd ks5sturch. il eeafhAeted eseh
sAllv morning II. IL o'clock,
with E. B. Lassiter as superin-
tehdent in charge. Baptist Train
ihg Union services are held each
Slndsy evening ~ 6N0.
PrexcMGE services ace coHduet
II exef second md fourth
Mdsy 4 II s.nh. and It 7:3o
sm'. BY IN pastor, the Kev. J.
J. DAley
FsEet xpsskint is held 1t the
church every Thursday II 7:O
fM
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

Preaching services ne con-
Quoted IT W666sn6 Methodist
chxch ezck second md fourth
Suhdsy rnosxint ~ fl:W cclook
Cd q 80 PM etcM hfst md
md suNdts.
.Suhdsy school, with u. X
BaftSrpN ~ sufsslxtndenS {
hS4 escN S1sdsy AtosKins II
ld(ed Sel6o&.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
ST.. ALoAN't EPISCOPAL
Efy01foN
LrfTLEoN

Ksv. EdmuNd 1ssssssY. Necsaf
Rev, Edmund Berkeley, Rector
Of St. Adams Episcopal Church
in Littlcton will conduct Evening
PRAYER Services Sunday night at
eishx .'clock this Sunday snd
sach Sunday. Sunday school is
hsad at the church each Sunday
nfornir9 IT 9:4S.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
4 KEpY cseKrx DA1r1sr
CHURCH
Grove NIL

Hsv. JuiiUG H. King. paster
Worship services ire conducted
At the Needy Grove Church
twice monthly on the first and
third Sundays Of each month
At SEQ .. N. Sunday school is
held every 3und4y At 100 p.
nj.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15

services At 11:1S 4. m. each first
Sunday in the month, and It u
neon each third Sunday. Sum-
day school il helA II II 4. n.
each Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
NerxJlPNISE DAyT1sr
cJsUNCF
InTkxTGN NfU

Rev, Ju,ian II. King. pastsf
wersafip services 1t ne En-
tarbFiss Baptist Church As held
twice monthly, with nf6raina
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-15
LYrTLEToN METHODIST
cfNcUYf

Rev. Z. n. MsasA u. 1asfes
Services are held At Corinth
Methodist Church every first
Sunday n 7:36 p. m. and every
third SuxadAy At 11:6 Z. N.
At Tabor Methodist Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
CITY MEASLES CASES INCREASE as PERCENT In ONE WEEK
Dixie Denis
Wife Sups
With Negro

WASHINGTON. D. c. -
Whether she knew i, or not.
the wife Of the revolving Sen.
sfoE from South Carolina. Mrs
DIN D. Johnson slipped tea al
the White House with a Negro
Democratic wonen's leader.
Mrs Thcrnssina walker John
sen.
Mrs Olin Johnson and her
husband were SC ircensed a.
the fact fha. the Jefferson
jackson Day dinner was inter
racial and q; the Truman civ
Il rights program. that they
iook q big table az the front OF
the hall. and then left the ia
bic vacant IS . silent pro-
test.
Her protest however. could
no! keep Mrs. Johnson Mrs.
DIN Johnson. tina; Isl from the
White House tea 10 en.srfain
the ladies who had made the
dinner q success
She shared the tea with the
other Mrs. Johnson. one.f time
legislative representative of Al
pha Kappa Alpha. and high Of.
heial in the U. S. Employment
Service
Did il harm Mrs. DIN John
son? WHAT'S your guess?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Revolt Of
South May
Be Genuine

WASHINGTON. d. c. Ts
Southern revolt may be the 81
thing TINS year. according 81 Ro-
coe Drummond chief OK ist
Washington Bureau of the +.
tan Science Monitor.
Pointing 10 the fact tho' ,rf
revolt has gone from wo q q
action he predicts that z
may become one Of the o
badly defeated candidates ete d
run for the presidency.
The revolt IS cal he conaQGes
since Gov. William Tuck d. El.
ginIa introduced a bill into tee
state legislature providing isat.a
the 1913 election the ballot, oe.
tain list Of electors only and
no names Of candidates
COULD SET PATTERN
This device would permit 81.
ginla Democratic Party boss g.
cast their electoral ballot a,
they chose, and could set iet.
tern for the entire South.
Drummond sees this devlt as
one by which Southern votes
could vote against a Northern
Democratic ticket without tcHl
forced 10 vote for a national Re-.
Pahllcan ticket. although il would
have the same effect.
The strategy of the Southern
Democrats has three steps. the
veteran reporter declares. First
they hope TO defeat Trumans
civil rights program. Failing
that. they hope 10 withhold the
Democratic nomination from
HIM. II they cannot accomplish
ms they plan 10 insure his de-
feat by casting their electoral
votes for someone else.
Drummond believes that Tru,
man is unlikely TO back down
from his present stand on civil
rights.
FAVOR CIVIL RIGHTS
=. 2All the arguments. both poi.
llcal and personal, seem on the
side OF his standing behind h.N
civil rights program and iaane
chances that in the end the South
VIII decide that helping his cleo
tion IS the lesser of two evils MS
whole Senate voting record and
ms own convictions are on the
sac OF his civil rights program
~ ne repudiates his stand noV
pc would throw a still larger sec
non OF the Northern vote 10 Hen.
~ wallace, and his defeat would
'e certain, y Drummond dele. Is
southern Democratic leaders
ile convinced that Truman viii
pc defeated anyway. he SAYS
me present revolt is a last ditch
ight, he adds.
The Republicans are also oa,
ne spot since they are committed
. the same civil rights program
Is IS advocated by Truman.
they hardly can escape the
.nssrge OF bad faith il they per-
MI the defeat Of their commit
n,ents BY filibuster tactics which
nley nave the votes To smotheg
'Iuinmond concludes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Woman Dies Of
Beating, Man
Held In Murder

Mss Laura Hans 3 cied s1..
csv ~ severe oeatng D.
James Robinson. o. 1853 y. Grand
oo4levag1. declared re- cesc a.
ner aore. 4557-2+in sireet
Ire physician said shs e
short.y are MS ARRIVAL and ,-si
a. she vas scle - TEL MIN vas
that sae rad not been intox!cat.
e ire r. gai before
wll;e McM1.ran. y ~ tire
ysTe ADDRESS tol- police that IA
rs1 Lived Is corwor-laH hus-
1src N.,c Ms Harris he was o.
.este5 snc ned Tor investigation
q ra1 Ger
Police are seeking Leon Bills.
"a. also Of the same address. in
whose room they found conSid.
cradle evidence Of a struggle.
They gathered blood covered
bed clothes and articles Of sp.
psrel from his room and that
Of the dead woman as evidence.
Oiner residents o. the house de-
CARED that there rsc beer q
sLsrse. between Mss Harris and
McM.slan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
AME Conference Will
Be Hottest In Years

yAgsAr CITY Ya- T-e
,.. ,.-.r 4,fF
4. go
49, 40 8 al c.tf ~
groekt4 N-e nav - ~
h9uric s71 cetocttn.oa e.er-
tioreerirR reac7s1 az time
/ IN Arcns TIE caac ca'es i
the r ! y y Nea ci De'trt
paste ~ crers AZ z
Cnl Oh ~ - Ne See
The -g-te 1ce certair -
be suc's ag e-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

a new type OF electric mot
' mnoSe speed can be smooth
regulated by the mere twist o.
q dlal on the motor itself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Rise Will
Continue
In Spring
Disease Lacks Active
Immunization And |,
Enemy of Children (.

Measles increased from =, nsr
cases week ago. 10 100 ner
cases last week. Dr.. Bruce 4
Douglas. commissioner OF acsts
SAYS il appears the ". w.,,
which has been ANTICIPATE
early this Spring IS dc. te
under way and that 49, WI
be a measles year in Detro.t
Measles is one OF the M.
highly communicable OF 1. IA
infectious diseases and one n.
which there is no actlN n.
munization such as is al s5.
agsinSi smallpox and dlph,ae.
No one Is immune 10 ss,e.
except young babies and nor
of them have lost this prolce;.n
before they are one yea Ok
The disease IS most sey i
babies and children undo ays
and IN frail youngsters.
II is always advisable 10
have measles patients uaasr
the care of a physician. When
babies. young children and
those weakened as a result Of
illness are exposed TO measles
parents should LET the ehilds
physician known at once He
may give treatment which vii!
delay or modify the disease.
Measles is usually buuen
home by the older child p .
the family or the neighbo l5os
These children should be wa,chw
for symptoms in order thai ,sg
do not spread the disc N
Young children and tn raN
that parents NAV know ene,
yourg children are expose
Illness appears seven % 0a.
teenf DAYS after expoSu a.
the onset, the symptoms sem.
Die those Of severe coz TIE
disease is most commut cah.e
three or four days before TIE
rash appears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Ann Arbor Barber Acquitted
In Refusal To Serve Student

AHN ARBOR "A aaots who
Ici-Cd or the na,r 81 q
Nee 'I1el, a. the Cn.Norsity
%. ~ .--an Was acquitted by
q M-aaoal Court jury % five
men ana r3wdn ~ charge.
q v.3-at O. the Digs Civ.l
Rights Law
He Dor.rc Da,coia 81 His
defense was INA; ne had never
clt ereNcgr9s cs. before and
would raNe -eql.rec special
ioo.s enc ia.aing .or TIC lop
TIE case Was oroIEnt Is
tes, ~ William Gver. MEDICAL
student Hno vas .etuse1 sew
ice nv Dasco.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Mrs. Bethune
Speaks For
BeauticianS

-, ~,
Ca-S AGO y Ma!y s.c-
ESQ SeNlne vas major spesEei
81 tre ioa. csF contention hei z
* ne ln.tec 5eauty oenool O"i.-
So ard !eacners !Asscc!ston-
Ealca met Jointly ".in the Alpha
n. Omega scto'1ty ere e'e +
We Dh seD' - enc ne ~ = .
e'.t y
o"e y ~. ~ rs p. ~. Z 60 :
=. 49, 1t,''. - Y.
-, 14'- Ns1i.,i'al ~ si.a iIs .'e :.
q W ~. ol''f' a., ~. y ss..-si-. 0-
N..f 9S., . = z y 49, ''..-,
-'4ai.S o.i'e' Dss = - go
- an. ps' c.pe'eo. NJ. ohs '"sl.
ns,~o. ScbolI ~ Res,,tv cui.
- ~ rIs4 Trsvior y. TIE
1cSl,5@o SeAoot ~ Rasu,r CuI.
-. 49, o.
80 $3.50 - =, Aiobs
~ o.. 60.
s1, ,-,ear,, n
$500
" e f 49, ts.~.l, 49,,
I. "a a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
PHILA. CAB COMPANY
TAKES ON NEGRO AIDE

PHILADELPHIA The yellow
CAB Company of Philadelphis
has announced the selection OF
NJ Marguerite Graves. prom
inent young local ratron. As
q Special Representstve ior tho
Traffic Department. According 10
company officials. Mrs.. G!svcs
W.l ma main contact with the
major Negro carnations II The
city for the specific purpose II
determining Their taxicsb needs
al important sessions. social az
FAIRS or anv other occasion that
might involve tsxicab facilities
The appointment has been
hailed N many local circles az
q significant step on the part
81 major transit unit toward
the maintenance Of an eousble
distribution 81 the COMPANY
ALREADY taxed cab facilities In
TINS metropolitan area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
PTA's Support
Budget Asked by
Education Board

Delegates f.cm every Parent.
Teachers ASSOCIATION IN Detroit
san attend TIRE Common Council
nearing or F.lcsy on the Board
Of Eaucat.ons budget
TIE PTA's have just completed
an e.gni week study q the buzz
get and sre planning 20 express
ne. support f9r sufficient funds
70 operate o1- schools ard pro
vide for new schools anr add
nons according 70 Mrs. Stewart
Scn "e.zer president Of the De-
roii Council u PTAs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

needs.