davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Late News
Bulletins
Stossen Again Hits PouIey

Stossen Again Hits PouIey
In a new statement tele-
phoned to his Washington
office from Sheridan. Wyo,
Harold E. Stassen today ere
spectfully" asked President
Truman whether Edwin w.
Pauley belongs in the position
of assistant to the Secretary
of the Army" following his ad-
mission that he made nearly
1000, 900 in commodity specu-
lation.
Earlier Story on Page A-3)
Loan Company Held Up
An unmasked bandit this
afternoon held up an auto loan
company at 1909 H street
NV: at gunpoint and escaped
with a sum estimated at 81, 900.
The assistant manager, STAN
lev Kaufman, pursued tho
bandit, but he escaped up an
alley. The office is occupied
BY Metro, Inc, AND Richard &
Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
picture on Page A-3.)
BY the Associoisd Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The
Army transport Joseph v. Con-
molly, which brought the first
war dead back from Europe,
caught fire early today and was
abandoned by its crew of IS and
one passenger in winds of gale
force about 900 miles east of New
York.
Hours later searchers reported no
sign of the blazing ship or the life
boats with survivors.
The ship was en- route to Antwerp
with about 5000 empty caskets
aboard to return more war dead.
The Coast Guard said the Liberty
ship Morrison B. Waite reached the
Connolly's last reported position
shortly after Z am. and was search
ing for the Connolly's lifeboats.
The New York Port of Embarka-
ton said earlier no injuries or
deaths were reported among the
Connolly's crew. The Weather Bu-
reau said, however, that winds Of
up to 40 miles an hour were re-
ported in the area and that the area
had been hit by showers.
Fire in Engine Room.
The first call for help from the
Connolly was intercepted here at
about 4:30 am. The message said
the foot, TITS gross ton ship was
adrift and out of control. as a re-
suit of fire which started in the
engine room.
The last report from the Connolly
said the fire was spreading, but the
full extent OF damage was not known
because the ships radio went out
OF commission before it was aban-
doned, the Coast Guard said.
The port of embarkation said the
ships master was Capt. B. A. Bos-
telman, the transport commander
is Capt. Charles H. Collins of Camp
Kilmer, N. j.
The Army, Coast Guard and Air
Force co-operated in directing res
cue efforts.
I In addition to, the Waite the
Coast Guard said the Army trans
port General Callan, carrying de-
pendents of service men, the freight
er Josephine Lykes and the Coast
Guard cutter Tamaroa, were en-
route to the area of the fire.
The U. S. S. Lioba and U. S. s.
Mercury also we're ordered to pro-
ceed to assist, and Kindley Field,
Bermuda, was reported sending two
Bit Flying Fortresses and B-29
Super Fortress to the area.
The Connolly which was built in
1945, brought 6.248 war dead from
Europe and Newfoundland to New
York last October 26 1t sailed from
New York for Antwerp January 8.
The. Waite, operated by the
United States Lines, left Rouen,
France, December 81 for Hampton
Roads, Va, but was diverted to
Baltimore and was due there jan
uary IA. 1t carries crew of So.
Temperatures Moderate.
Master of the Waite Is Capt.
Clarence A. York of New York City,
He is a native of Boston
The Royal Canadian Air Force
search and rescue unit said it had
Cancelled a flight which had been
prepared to keep watch on the
Connolly's lifeboats when the Waite
was reported near the scene.
Canadian public weather Office
officials said temperatures at the
Connolly's reported position should
be fairly moderate because 1T lies
at the edge of the Gulf Stream.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
'49 Budget Sets Cost
OF u. S. Government
| At $40 Per Person
Ey the Associated Press

Your personal stake in the
nigh cost of Government will
be s270 in the new fiscal year
Il you are an average American.
This is the cost per man,
woman and child of running
the Nations business at home
and overseas, as shown today
by a statement released with
President Truman's budget for
the year starting next July l.
The cost was only $69.15 per
American 10 years before - in
fiscal 1899, which ended just
before war broke out in Europe.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Busbey Brands UPWA
With Communist Line,
Asks Leaders Custer
Lowmoker Reeds Report
On Cafeteria Union Into
Congressional Record

Urging members of the United
Public Workers of America to
remove all officers not loyal to
their country, Representative
Busbey, Republican, of Illinois
read into the Congressional Rec
ord today a report citing UPWA
and its affiliate, the United Cafe
terra Workers, for following the
Communist Party line.
Mr.. Busbey took cognizance OF
the CLIO cafeteria workers strike
against AZ Government building
cafeterias and the refusal of UPWA
officials to file nom Communist
affidavits.
"These officers have openl,
boasted of their desire and in
tention to cripple food service t.
$4,000 employees, thus causing grav'
inconvenience for these employe
and the Government agencies tina
employ them," Mr.. Busbey said
"This Is fully in line with tn,
international Communist tactics o.
creating chaos wherever possible.
Report Compiled for GSI.
The report inserted in the recore
was compiled at the request o.
Government Services, Inc, opera
tor of the struck cafeterias, Mr.
Busbey said.
1t said that UPWA Cannot bt
considered as a genuine labor union
It is rather a political front, organ.
lied to promote the theology ane
the goals of the pro-Communist
movement in the United States. II
is participating in the Communist
sponsored drive to embarrass oul
Government and to disrupt the
services of organizations in any way
connected with the Government"
Mr.. Busbey said that from the
report "one can easily understand
why the officers of the UPWA have
refused to sign Communist af-
fidavits."
II am sure the patriotism anc
loyalty of the members of the UPWA
Local All (the striking cafteris
workers union) will equal that o1
any group in the United States, anc
my only object in making this re.
port public is to expose the type oi
people who have gained control o.
the union" Mr.. Busbey added.
" Traces History Of UPWA.
The report traces history O.
UPWA from "the merger of TIVE
Communist controlled unions o
Government employees, the Unitet
Federal Workers-CIO and the State
County and Municipal Workers
CIO." Both groups, it said, followed
the Communist party line during
the war years.
UPWA is charged with indorsint
'the Communist Party's drive IL
New York to legalize strikes agains
the Government" and in instigatini
what officials interpreted as
showdown" of Veterans Admins
tration employees. It also was &C
cused of race agitation.
Nearly every leader and office
of the United Public Workers-C1C
has a long record of Communist al
filiations, the report said.
1t said Abram Flaxer, UPWt
president, "has been active in tn
Communist movement for NOR
than a decade" that Eleanor Mel
ICaa rcT Dooo A.S1
Evening star., 1948-01-12
CongressGiiven
District Budget
Of 101 Millions
Record Sum Depends
On Increase in Tuxes
To Prevent Deficit
RANK OF INSPECTOR proposed
for Capt. Rnoda Milliken.
Page B-1
BUDGET PROPOSES wide increase
in D. G. area disqualification.
Page B-1
FUNDS FOR PLANS for new Gal
linger psychiatric building in
cluded in budget. Page B-1


A record 194s District budget
of $101 ,464 ,783 that depends on a
further tax increase to prevent
a $6,OO0,000 deficit was placed
before the House today by Presi-
dent Truman.
Topping this years outlay by
more than $5,575, 900, the estimates
of the Commissioners nevertheless
represented a cutback of $42, ,422. 900
from the ambitious requests of their
department chiefs.
The city heads renewed a cam
paign for a 2 per cent sales tax to
fill the financial gap. Necessities
would be exempted. Such a levy
was estimated to bring in about
$6,000000 in the fiscal year begin
ming July /, and more than double
that amount in the next year.
Income Levy to Stay.
Though not specifically stated, the
tax plan is coupled with earlier pro-
posals for dropping the much-de-
nounced District personal income
levy, from which most Government
salaries are exempt. The proposal
is, however, to continue the income
levy for year until the suggested
sales tax is in full operatioA.
The Presidents budget message
transmitting the Commissioners
estimates, made clear that balanc-
ing of the Districts general fund
next fiscal year depended on ap-
proval of new tax legislation, OF
disapproval of sizeable part OF
the appropriations requested.
The District budget calls for
s18,115,483 for permanent improve
ments, mostly to complete school
additions, provide new highways
and improve the sewer system anG
water supply. This was far cry
from the capital improvement re-
quests laid before the city heads
last fall by the department chiefs
who sought S53,0O0O0O in new con-
struction. No new schools or libr-
ary buildings are sought, few rec
reation facilities are requested and
Gallinger Hospitals request fol
more than $5,000,000 in capital i'm
provements was cut to $575,000.
945 More Employees Asked.
The message also seeks employ
ment of 945 additional city govern
ment workers at an added annual
cost of $1,441,743. While this, too
is far below department requests, ii
would provide for 205 more police
men and 440 more Health Depart
ment employees, among others. The
Health Department had requested
1874 more employees for Gallinge1
alone.
Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
in a conference with the press
warned that the District would be
in more difficult financial straits
should Congress enact another in.
crease in Government pay.
He noted there are already some
Is bills before Congress calling fol
increased Government pay and de.
clared if any of these are passed
some one will have to find the
means to pay the cost"
He said no one could oppose 8
living wage for the Government
workers (he did not say what this
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Rain Forecast for Tonight
After Mild and Cloudy Day

Occasional rain was expected for
the Washington area late this after
noon and tonight, following a mid
and cloudy day, the Weather
Bureau said. The temperature is
expected to rise to the upper 40s by
this afternoon.
Tomorrow it will clear up and be
windy and colder, the bureau said.
The highest temperature recorded
Yesterday was AZ degrees at 1855
pm. and the low last night was 23
degrees at 11::20. However, tenn
perature of 81 degrees was recorded
at 7::38 am. yesterday, the low for
the wear
Evening star., 1948-01-12

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. II
P9.--Another snowstorm was blow
ing into West Virginia from the
north today, with depths OF 2 inches
already reached In areas Of the
Northern Panhandle.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Ship Abandoned
In Mid-AtIantic,
.46 Men Adrift
Tonsport Connolly
Was Going to Europe
For More War Dead
BULLETIN

NEW YORK R).-The Coast
Guard reported here that 1t
had an unconfirmed report
that rescue planes had sighted
lifeboats in the area where
the blazing Connolly was
abandoned by it's crew today.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

(See BUDGET, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-01-12

See GSI, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1948-01-12

(See FOREIGN AID Page AS,
Evening star., 1948-01-12

tSee COMMENT, Page A-40
Evening star., 1948-01-12

Continued on Page A-4, Column
Evening star., 1948-01-12

(See MURPHY, Page A-5o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Conant Garden News

teeh-agers were present.
Tall Flora Blair and dreamy
eyed Richard Shanks are a steady
couple.
William Jones is back at Oak.
wood College in Alabama.
Pershing High echos hand
VIII play in the Armistice Day
parade.
The Jesse Ovens family nj
Binder street is moving to Chi.
cago They will be missed nv
many who love them and apprc.
cia'e the contribution Mr.. Owens
has made to the Negro neonle
QUESTION BOX p0p'e'
what has become Of the schol.
asilc standing Of Atkinson school
what IS the true story con.
corning D. Jones?
Call me and tell me wbat,s
new. TW 2-0496 '
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Sugar To Speak
AtUrban League

Maurice Sugar. noted labor AT.
lorney, VIII be the guest of hon.
or at a public reception to be held
Friday, Nov. 70. $40 D m Al the
Detroit Urban League. John p
and Mack ~
sugar will return from New
YORK to report on his work for
the past six weeks as associate
counsel in the defense of tho
Twelve indicted leaders of Tho
Communist Party, whose tlial has
been set for Nov. Is
Among the DISTINGUISHED
guests will be Judge Patrick II.
O'Brien whose personsl views
on the indictments are the pro.
duct OF a lifelong STRUGGLE for
the preservation Of civil riqhis
in America.
Tracy NJ Doll. outstanding la.
Dor leaders and newly. elected
State Representative. will act as
Master Of Ceremonies.
Sugars extensive research in
the case has revealed serious
threat 10 the civil liberties OF tho
American people in the nature
and character Of the indictments
In addition to analyzing the case
Mr. Sugar viii give his personal
reasons for participating in the
defense.
The reception is open 10 the
public. There viii be no admiS-
sion charge. Refreshments will be
served
The entire legal and public de-
Tense is being conducted by the
Civil Rights Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
18th Anniversary

A concert by the Charles Young
American Legion Post n will be
feature Of the nineteenth ccle-
bration Of the opening of Brew
ster Recreation center
Mrs Pearl Collins Of the Citi-
zenS Committee will speak.
The department Of Parks and
Recreation also announced that
vocal and instrumental solos will
be presented by members of the
band
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
.v DOROTHY BATTLE

III drive of the Community
III III / the largest OF the Gar
Ihes' This week. Mrs. Adams OF
o cs.ser and Mrs. Danny Of Ne
uai"s street are the volunteer
vau walters this year and each per-
Woi NJ asked to contribute
son The latest fads in fashions
weck are concerning the
tnls,,,unity Chest. Anita Page
So. ars two little red feathers over
M W. ION of her red be-bop glasses.
''I Robert Young wears a huge
- feather in place OF a tie
nd IND ms beginning to give the
o,her fellows ideas.
FASHIONS -.
wear them, Miss Barbara
co,er rates as the weeks best
Ssesser Miss Cofer OF Norwood
EJECT and Ronald Causey Of
wexford street, are a favorite
,wo.some around the garden.
The best dressed gentleman is
Herman Elliot Thompson OF
stockton street. seen wearing a
Yellow turtle-neck sweater with
wine colcred open sweater and
Mack and white plaid trousers.
The girls are calling Mr.. Thomp-
con Count" Terrific. J"
VISITORS
Nh aud Mrs. Marvin Wells
are honored with a visit from
M Wells mother.
Cpl Willie Hackett is home
on weekend pass from Column
bus He's still set on the idea
that Henry A. Wallace should
be in the presidential char.
Joe Lee is still i'll. He is rest
inc at the Dearborn Veterans
Hospital. Gussie Wiley is at
Worthwhile Sanitarium and the
former members OF the Mary
Lee Circle are asked to write
her.
Harold Glover has left for St
Anotlno. Texas, where he will
spend al least two years in the
uniform Of Uncle Sam. With
coed educational background TO
stand on. Mr.. Glover hopes to
become an officer.
Edward Robinson is a new
conner to the Garden from ST.
Louis
Lcnore Carson is planning on
her January oath graduation and
hopcs that her brother, Ike,
will be present al the ceremony.
Ike lives in San Diego. Calf.
Pauline Angus will become
WAC in December; Ruth Love
in January and yours truly in
June.
NOTICE TO NAAcP
A group OF teen-agers from
the Garden have been going to
the Home Thea..e OH Cnene
street. only to find that uhe
seating is segregated. The res
iaurant connected with the the
alter refused TO serve Negroes.
viii the NAACP members take
notice and call me?
JUST NEWS
Miss EloiSe Edwards, a cub
reporter on a rival newspaper.
made a mistake in her column
last week The party on Airing
tor street was given by our
own Steve Ards mot Goman)
and practically the Gardens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
NORTHEND
Society CHIPS

the good times roll.
and huge curls were over the
ear.
Mr.. Johnson wore navy blue
suit. The brides bouquet was
made up of white gardenIas.
Among the guests seen partaking
the buffet luncheon after the we'd
ding were: Mrs. Carolyn Glover,
S. B. Mcqueen; Mrs. Selma Nc
Glasker: Mr.. Young; Mr.. and Mrs,
Randolph; Mrs. Ranford and
daughter; Mrs. J. &. Wiley; Mrs.
Butler; Mrs. Donaldson; Mrs.
CREW: Mrs. Jackson: Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoagland;
Mrs. Fannie Glover Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole l.. Simpson; Mrs. George
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Nick
Alison: Mr.. and Mrs. Estell Wright
and Mrs. Marie Harris.
Harvest Tea
The Altar Circle OF the Peace
Baptist Church is sponsoring a
tea at the beautiful home OF Mrs.
Mozell Wilson, Sunday. Novem-
Der IA from to $50 pm. under
the leadership of B Harris This
group keeps pretty flowers in the
church at all times.
Just Fashions
Dame Fashion outdid herself
Sunday. ! saw so many pretty
things let me tell you about 3
few.
Again Johnnie Mae Morris
walked off with the show. Sa
wore a dream OF black velvet
hat II was simply exquisite. II
looked like a huge mushroom
with some filmy yelling falling
down the back of il. You get my
vote Johnnie.
2. Mrs, Thelms Hunt wore a
pretty hat. too. A black felt with
a blouse crown, a bonnet brlm
with sleek little feathers shooting
up in front
3. Mrs. Georgia Jones wore a
flower chapeau. Huge, huge green
and darker green flowers. Very
chic, Mrs. Jones
/ 4. Olowese Blackburn wore Just
the hat for the tall girl Can't
tell you Just how il was made, but
il had the prettiest pink velvet
| crown YOU ever saw.
s. Susie Robinson wore an in
teresting looking gold Morie street
dress with the detailed back Lot
of little bows and stuff. Pretty
Susie.
g. ola jenkins was very smart
in a dark green tricane with an
interesting veil edged in crepe de
chine.
Lomax Temple
That group Of Young People
that gave such splendid choral
renditions, did il again Friday
evening under the leadership oil
Miss jackson. The soloists were
Donna Rave. Bobbie Belcher. anc
Chester Jenkins. Some OF the
numbers were THE Lords Pray
err: Over My Head and ANY
how Members Of the group in
clude Eula and Betty Bennett
Alva Brazil, George Burie, Bar
bara Wall and Janet Banner.
Week Endsrs
Sam and Ethel Bennett are
spending the weekend in ChiCa
90. They motored over. BYE now.
Thanks for reading. Call news TO
TW. 1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
BY Esther Houston

Well we'll we'll, It's fail once
again and every one is reaching
up IN their closet pulling out their
overcoatS. ear NUTS, gloves ETC.,
waiting up for ole man winter
But stick around and see what
| have in store for you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Miss Odell Kennedy of Wabash
St. gave a party Saturday night.
Attending were Miss Eula Marsh,
Delphine Brown, Celester Kenne-
DIV. Bill Ecton. 7. j. Kennedy,
Willie Dupree. and many others.
The party was well enjoyed by
all attending.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Mary Julia Shortridge. Thelma
Gillery, and Jessie Appling gave
a party Saturday on Gilcrest CT.
The punch made by Vertis Fly
and Aubrey Dunn was really a
knockout punch. | hear that every
body got their nose open. There
were guest from Hamtramck,
Conant Gardens. and The West
Side. Some of the celebrities at
tending were Evelyn Oldham.
Donald Parham. Eula Marsh, Del
phine Brown, Ruth Glenn. john
ny Booker, Vertis Flye, Aubrey
Dunn. Joe Thompson. 10 Anne
Oldham, Daisy Craft. Rosetta Nc
Knight, Erma Oldham, Lurten
Oldham. Phillip Mason. Nathan
iel Mcknight, David Marsh, Billy
Ecton, and many others. Every
body really got their kicks.
Who is the individual that has
so much loot that they can take
- A. eka D,ra dten Thnatpr9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Mr.. Good J. Joe Murphy OF
Oakdale srdens is really on the
ball. He's gotten so that he does
not even miss a days work. What
are you picking up besides tomb
stones, Joe?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Miss Rosetta Mcknight just re-
Gently recovered from an illness.
Glad to see that she has now full
ly recovered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

The Mt. Vernon Choir No. 2 is
giving an invitation to all young
people interested in singing. The
choir meets every Friday at the
church AT 700 Mrs. Mary Young
and Miss Abbye Spratling Direc-
tors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

The Mt, Vernon ST.. Choir is
giving big program Sunday at
the church located at Ithaca and
Cloverdale SITS. The program will
be featuring Miss Mahelia Jack
son and Sister Rosetta Tharpe. II
you want to enjoy yourself, come
out and see this great fete.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Church News

Church News
The New Mt Vernon Usher
Board gave an excursion trip 10
Toledo. Ohio Sunday The bus
was loaded to its capacity. All
that went along really enjoyed
themselves They went to the
Garden OF Eden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
BafrothaI

Betrothal
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Spight Of
l0542 Danyers CT, Oakdale Gar
dens. Ferndale 20, Michigan, an
nounce the marriage OF their
daughter Bernice Vivian to Mr..
Eugene Thompson, October %,
1913 at the Detroit Urban League.
Good Luck to both of you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

You must be drawing your ac-
count from Wilson's Foundry
Bankroll,
What has happened TO Christine
Barrack? Is she dead, sick, or just
staying out Of sight? Get back in
circulation ole girl, we miss you.
Now that Celix Johnson Is a
way in Port Huron. | see Eula
Marsh going straight home with
sad face. But you should see
her on the week ends, She's burst
ing out all over with JOY.
Who was the young man that
bought his wife a sweetest day
gift - Ga box Of candy) and left
Il at Quinn Road? Undoubtedly
he had a shot
Mrs Mary Young and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mary White have just
recently returned from ST. Louis
from visiting a sick sister. Their
sister was much better when they
left her.
Well that's about 1t until next
week. So continue TO do the thing.
get your nose punched. and let
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Who's Who In The News
Miss Geraldine Young Of 2l640
Ithaca again informs me that she
has changed her mind. Say Gerry,
what are you putting down be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Doing Eight Mile

sides leather?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Eighteen Years Of Service

Mrs. Matte Gander of Goddard
Street received q solid gold pin
from the Children's Aid Society
on Thursday, for eighteen years
OF keeping children. During that
time, Mrs. Gander has kept some
So to 60 different children. On
Christmas and Mothers Day the
boys she has kept are all grown
men now and never will forget
their MON" who mothered them
over the difficult years. May we
congratulate you.
Mrs. Camden is Mrs Society
Chips" real nom. Nice going.
Ma
Roller Skating
Mr. Curry and Mrs. Lucy Cur
ley who has charge OF the Junior
Ushers at Peace Baptist church
took these cute little teen-agers
down to Forest Club 10 do a bit
Of skating last week.
Club Charmsrs
These six cunning teenagers
known as Charmers met al Glor-
las house Thursday afternoon
They are planning something
special for the Friday after
Thanksgiving there's no schooD.
Tell you more about ii come next
column time.
Inspiring
The song services before preach
ing at Peace Baptist Church every
Sunday morning are very graft
flying 10 the ear as we'll as good
for the soul.
News OF The Week
Mrs. Jessie Robinson was mar
ried to Mr.. Abraham Johnson
Thursday evening at o'clock
at the home of the bride. The
Rev. Lee T. Clay officiated. The
new Mrs. johnson was beauti-
fully gowned in a royal blue din
ner dress with an elegant string
OF pearls, (gift from the groom)
falling down in the soft folds in
the neck line of the dress. The
gown was draped from the front
around TO the back where il but
toned with three small self COW
cred buttons. The brides coffi.
ure was something to behold Her
silver sprinkled hair was brought
around to the side Of her head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Well that's about 1t until next
week. So continue to do the thing.
get your nose punched. and let