davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Chamber Dinner

Continued from Page Three) of miners stating in part that the estimated tax structure now takes Sl7,000, 100000, and that liquor taxes in Alaska today were the highest source of tax in the in duStry, even higher than the fish ing industry.
 John McNees stated that the Second Division could not be left out of the picture for Statehood, as in this Division lay the great po- tential resources of the nation and an asset which cannot be denied. as we have what the other Divi- sions do not have and with roads it may be the center of population before too long. Roads, he stated are correlated with Statehood and development.
 Senator Anderson regretted the absence of the seven other LeglS- latorS, feeling that the meeting was of great importance to all of them. He stated that a memorial was passed in the last Legislature for the Fairbanks-Nome road.
 He explained that the Alaska Development Board was organized in 1945, when the Governor of Alaska was authorized by the Leg iSlature to choose four men, sin cere in their interests for the Ter ritOry, to make up the Board which is the only group of its kind to stand up for the rights of the people He felt that the Governor had been wise in his choice as only through the work of the Alas ka Development Board was Alas ka saved from an eXOrbitant mar itime raise in rates, saving in this project alone, millions for the peo- pie of Alaska.
 He stated that the Board was also a guide to the Legislature for the making of good laws and he was glad for the existence of the Alaska Development Board"
 Karl Dewey, called upon about Statehood, stated that he fel we should look before we leap and in the final analysis, study the mat ter carefully before taking final action. He was backed up in his arguments by w. Nay.
 w. E. Macdonald. George Boiis, and Hilky Robinson, discussed the gold situation and how, with the unchanged price of gold and the
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION EDITH LOWE, Plaintiff, THOMAS H. LOWE, Defendant,
 No. 37o9 SI{HMNNC FOR pY1RI ICAT1ON

THOMAS H. LOWE, Defendant, :, No. 37ss
 SUMMONS FOR DUPLICATION The President of the United States Of America: ,' To the above-named Defendant,
 :, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within 30 days after the l7th day of December, l948, in case this Summons is pubhshed; or within 40 days after the date of its service upon you in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personal lyS; and answer the Complaint of the above-named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-en- tiled action! the Plaintiff in said action prayS that she be granted an absolute divorce from the Defend ant and that she be given the abso- foye care. custody and control of her minor daughter, Mary Lurisse: .t.iAnd in the event you so fail to aPpear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for Want thereof and will apply 10 the Court for the relief prayed for in her Complaint and as hereinabove stated. @.'''
 WITNESS the Honorable. Joseph ". Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here .dntS affixed the: i7th daJs ots Mo- l vember, 1948.
 (SEAD
 NORVIN w, LEWIS,
 Clerk of said Court.
 Pub. Nov. l9, 26, Dec. 3, 10, lS4o.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

Al IdIey, I>UuSaIon nIIIIUI sInIS 1900, who left here recently, writ ing to friends from HelSinki, Fin land, gives a descriptive account of his rip by plane to the land of his birth. Incidentally he advised that he had already met several pioneers of Nome'S early days. Quite appropriately they plan to celebrate the Roof Garden simul- taneously with the Nome Pioneers, setting their time accordingly. Wonderful! The Roof Garden is becoming a universal celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

Agnes Calvin, after making an investment in the nugget, selected and reserved space for it in the Nome Hardware window. Not for sale, but for demonstration pur- poses. No better advertisement of our mineral resources to attract the visiting tourist. Agnes has her eye to the future.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

and city, if we want them we can have them just by getting in and working for them"
Smyrna times., 1948-07-22
. THE
SMYRNA A
BRIEF CASE
by Robert Bell

Didn't have time to do the column last week Was busy
ing writing of neWshound-the
Looked like old times to
strong the streets of Smyrna He was fur
loughng with his wife, Jean and family Ex
within couple of months Os George
'amie school Bainbdge Md
starting October. Lit Leon Pierce u s. Army doing occ
patton duty Germany sade last week 5day fuough
His family expects him to drop in ye village for spell Elk
CPo Navy home Monday to go
contracting biz with his father
vacaionng his school teaching chores up
selling donations the Smyrna Fire
thought the roof of his fay convertible was leaking as ne was
he took sprng from Lee slaug
Mana Stephenson writing column for the Phiy Bulletin
you don't believe look up in the July
takes the cake (or the loaf of bread woman
Smyrna slice bread not long and bit
in the slice mot hngerna but real SIX penny
The bread awarded her new
bread Looks good to see Bill
back at the Paddock Rose
Room They've away long Bill Dakynelookng so
like to Jersey after several weeks visit hee
Dicle Hopkins the Clayton Romeo Cysler
plant Newark week. young Huschmidts
South
Main Street Congratulate the Smyrna Baseball Club
ing out of the losing column.
happened Harry other day
delivering leaned from
behind the wheel of his and opened the mab frog hoped out
popped right him out of his wits Ha ha!
Frog legs for supper Maw
"Candleght open Woodland Beach, bet
Green's Coliseum couple of Saturday nights
off in Woodland Beach but resureefu
candles he could fnd sold customers their tick
everyone themselves dancing in the romantic
candegh only suffered the musicians who COM
They blind reading their
las Lincoln became president by
studying by the light from freplace
column of July predicted that Billy Conn would seek
championship vacated by retired Joe Louis
United Press Antonio July 49,
who twice lost to Joe Louis said TO-
win the title vacated by
Louis Pittsburgh intensive training
month" Looks they'll hiding that the
Brown Bomber out of the picture.
willard Rutter explain who the photogs
were who strong with several
publisher of the Sun
dv Star photographer Miss Kende
MacDowel feature Mddetown.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-22
We Have Given - Have You :?

Mary Goldsborough
J. Oscar Leager
Miss Florence Short
Mrs. Jemina Simon
Ernest Slaughter
G. Edward Williams
Henry R. Shapley
DR.. Robert M. Sarde
Henry Price
Mildred Price
Geo. r. Stevenson
Smyrna Sewing Supple
Smyrna Cleaners
Mrs. L. M. Price
Smyrna times., 1948-07-22

James t. Burris
Miss Cora Ford
J. Frank Greenwell
Glenn S. King
Stanley Middleton
Mrs. G. B. Raymond
Wagon Wheel
Robert K. Dunning
Mrs. Charles M. Gee
Jos. Jefferson, 3rd.
Miss Florence Lurty
Margaret M. O'Neill
j. Norman Taylor
Chester Banta
Smyrna times., 1948-07-22

L. Medford Davis
F. B. Gebhart
Charles Hanratty
DR.. John J. Lazzeri
E. P. Myers
Lee F. Slaughter
VIM. S. Wilson
Ralph G. FAIRIES
J. Lester Goldsborough
Clifton Jones
VIM. H. Lurty
James Pappas
Cora S. Tschudy
Morgan Parry
Smyrna times., 1948-07-22

Samuel Moore
Lester Meyer
John Jacobs, Jr.
r. Wilson Graham
Earl Ford
w. A. FAIRIES & Son
Mrs. Florence T. Ferguson
Charles M. Ewing
Dudley Crossley
DR.. E. P. Collins
Boyles & Son
Mrs. Nellie Boyles
George Bennett
Miss Anna Beckett
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

blood donor program, it has been
annouced By DR.. Waldo Getting,
department chief.
The blood clinic will be in Red
Cross headquarters, II Gloucester
street, corner Of Commonwealth
avenue, on December 20 and 30
from II a. m. until 5 p. m.
Registrations for the program
are being accepted at Kenmore g.
62a6, Ext. 121.
Among those already registered
for the two-day date are employ
ees in offices, insurance compan-
les, indsutrial plants and house.
wives.
Most important aspect about
the program is providing blood to
hospitals without blood banks,
and assuring donors and members
of their immediate families of as
niue hblood as they need for a
year without charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
Home Nursing
Free Classes

Four courses in Home Nursing
have been scheduled BY the Bos-
ton Chapter Of Red Cross. The
"Stork Club" course is planned
for young couples expecting a
child and others who may have
to Gaze for a baby, and Is given
by a registered nurse. An even
ing "Stork Club" class is sched-
uled to start Tuesday, Jan. 6 and
an afternoon class Monday, Jan.
II.
q
viii start in January, one even,
ing class begins Monday, Jan. III
and an afternoon class, tues
day, Jan. 10. All CLASSES, which
are free, will Lc held at Red
Cross Chapter House, II Glou-
cester st. Boston. III.
For registration for a course
call KE 1925.
Groups or organizations wish
ing to have Home Nursing
couses given in their community
should contFGt the Home Nurs-
ing Department at Red Cross
Chapter House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
a Chef in Every Kitchen

Fotentially there is a great chef
" eyery American kitchen, ready to
sse V tne emergency OF keeping
lne family wen fed. Grand meals
are created and served three times
day, day after day by these great
chefs. Who are they? You! and
you! and you!
Here are three recipes to helm
you keep your chefs crown spark
ling. First ia Budget Hash. Hash
has been helping the homemaker
hold the budget line for many years
and now that another food emer.
gency has arisen It is still doing
yeoman duty. This recipe will apl
peal to your pocketbook while Il
lures the appetite. Good? You bet!
Our second recipe, Crispy Baked
Eggs, is another cookery creation
that you can be proud of. And last
but not least, OF course, is a dessert
recipe. Now that apples are plenti,
full how about Apple Crisp? Mads
with raisin bran it's as economical
as it is nourishing and scrumptioys.
Try this on the family tonight dnd
see If they don't nominate 70. for
new cooking honors!
Budget Hash
1 cup chopped onions
cup finely diced green pepper
Tablespoons nhelte1 shortening
pound cxopped beef
cup earned tomatoes or whole
tonsatoss peeled and cut IN
quarters
/ teaspoon chilli powder
, q teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
/ cup wheat flakes
Saute onionR and peppers In 2
tablespoons shortening until lightly
Drowned, Add beef; brown lightly,
mixing with fork. Add tomatoes
and seasonings and cook gently 2
to minutes.
Cover bottom Of CREASED casserole
with " 6f cereal. then add beef
mixture. Top with remaining cereal
flakes and sprinkle with remaining
shortening. Bake in moderate oven
(375s FL 25 minutes, or until
Drowned. Makes 6 to s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

that no nation would bring itself to employ so endh
of destruction They say in reply to this attitude
Let us not forget that there has been weapon in
vented in human history from arrows to flame throwers
that has not been used to the utmost of its capacity If we
tolerant and enlightened nation could bring ourselves to
drop atom bombs on the homeland of enemy are we
prepared in the absence of an effective international mol
Ice force to rely solely moral force prevent an enemy
from dropping bombs on us?
That is the terrifying question their article propounds
It is clearly question that the United States must an
swer-and soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
Afternoon Of
Music at
Boston YWCA

Chamber music for violin, voice
and piano will be featured in the
third "Afternoo nof Music" at the
Boston Y. w. c. A., 14O Clarendon
Street, on January II at 3 p. m.
Musicians will include Klaus
Liepmann, violin, Nancy Trickey,
soprano, and Elizabeth Scher,
piano.
Tickets may be obtsfaed at the
Boston Y. W. c. A. Workshops, s4O
Clarendon Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
A Double-Deck
Delight

-
spoon doubIe-acting baking powder;
X teaspoon salt; ! cup sugar; 2
eggs, well beaten; X cup melted
butter or other shortening; IL
squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted; ". cup shredded coconut;
" teaspoon almond extract.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak.
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Add sugar gradually to eggs, beat
ing thoroughly. Add shortening and
blend. Add flour. Turn Il of batter
into small bowl. Add chocolate to
remaining Y of batter and spread
evenly In a creased Sx8x pinch
pan. To remaining batter, add coco.
nut and almond extract. Drop BY
teaspoonfuls over batter in pan:
then spread carefully to form a
thin, even layer. Bake In moderate
oven (s50s FL So minutes, or until
done. Cut in squares. Remove from
pan and cool on cake rack. Makes
2 dozen brownies.
Note: If desired, increase coconut
to y cup and stir into batter
before dividing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

Prior to the last war the ex-
penditures Of our highway tour
lists recaher a total Of more than
100 milliondollars annually.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

for every man, women and child
in the United States. Now the
figure, according to the same
authority, has increased TO 1000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

OPIUM RAYoN AND WOOL
~ blended fabrics are very popular
with the younger crowd. The rayon
in the fabric adds sheen and strength,
and the wool lends warmth and re-
siIiency. Best of all, the price is
within the range Of everyone. This
smart two-tone suit in Avisco rayon
and wool emphasizes the new long
torso look.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
STATE BLOOD DONOR
PROGRAM Will OPEN MONDAY

For the first time since the end
Of the war, the general public in
Boston viii be able to take advan-
tage Of the State of Massachu-
sets Public Health Departments
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03

According to the Cigar and To-
bacco Journal, published in St.
Paul and Minneapolis, Minneso.
ia, the total number of cigarettes
smoked in 1900 amounted 10 s4.9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-03
cIrlspy Baked Esas
Tablespoon melted h,,tt., -

cFrispy Baked Equs
Tablespoon meItee b,,tt..
BACON fat s'ss u
z cups 4O% bran fakes
Z Spoon salt
Wash Of pepper
-four butter over cerea, naka.
ana toss lightly to mix krra-o,.,
cereai nakes to form nest ii SIN
ssctlons OF creased muffin nan. or
Use custard cups. Break eggs care.
ltuily, Slipping one into each Meet
g9prinkle with salt and penner Bsi Rail-,
sn slow oven (325s F.) 20 minufes
III until eggs are firm. To serve
loosen with knife or spatuIa and
mt put gently. '"u
of bake in shallow rreaaed hsS
ny lls dish. Place cereal fakes n
: Of pan and arrange Ia form
S : 1ests. Break an egg into each
4 I asrs with bacon or ham Makes
crIspy Baked Eaus with c.....
with cer ~s ,erated American cheese
s NH gefe e fakes and butter. Or
fore bat, G1ssse on top of eggs be-.
-. Apple Crisp
: cups thinly sl;eaa -,
2 to Tablespoon ~, appies
ma TgsrH meHed butter or
teaspoon salt
p teaspoon cinnamon
Y cup sugar
! tablespoon -four
~ cups raisin bran
=, NJ, tegether apples. .uv.,
melted butter. salt, and 1S c,nn srSs
Turn iriso deep s-ineh balrI ,s4, 1ssh =
Cream butter; add sugs. >' srs
-four and mix wsll. Ada csraa, @r nS
crumble together. sprsaS cad c .s..r
applea. Cover and bake ii Tnnds-afs,
oven 1850 ID 80 gninntes. psen srse
cover and continue bakins / riir'.
utes longer, or until appies are
tender. Serve warm with cream.
Makes 4 servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

DIXIE POIICE-
Continued From Page ny
re al.. omen. .e- M M.

the .egnen "c s ~
81. N' =
Ttss ,~c,i4r. foucNag.
r.. 1ew uta Ms Re- Irrr
an- az tVg S3rs Serta,.
ccstl tol me k.4n- AZ a pr ~
huec~opper tho md heaton
" Ingram ana fn.,.te3e1 81,
WIN gun.
VI. AlCNarde i-a t.rc
~ m les 10 Af,.er.r4. as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
LOVE-
fcon,inued From PAGE II

tConiinued From Page ~
.,yent back downstairs ana he
called the police When Patrolmen
DeBasco and Sash arrived they
found Oliver Struggling WIN
Mrs Bussle. striking her, ana
,tabbng her.
DeBasco hit Oliver over the
head with blackjack and the
assallant lunged az him with the
knife Sash fired two shots
which dropped the man dead.
The woman was sitting on
chair bleeding from the left
side OF her head and from her
riaht arm. Taken 10 Receiving
Hospital she was found 10 be
suffering from a laceraiion OF
the scalp and another behind
the left ear. bruises OF both
lips. and possible ecchYmosis
Of the left eye. She is in
serious condition.
FAMILY STUNNED
The family OF the woman 70
the case was stunned bv ne
news. which they received onl>
through the press
He husband Willie BuSslc
an employee of large autl
manu- acturcs. told the TRIBUNE
that he had known pothne Of
his wifo's relations with Olver
They have been married ,oi y
wears. ten of Witch have beer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Z Choirs To
Perform For
End Baptist

Mcndelssohn oratorio. Eli
Jan Will be- presented by the I'M
perial Choral Society of Detroit
and the Lincoln University Con-
cert Choir viii sing liturgy, class
sizes. and spirituals, IN program
sponsored by the Cultural Com
mittee OF Second Baptist Church,
al CasS Tech auditorium on Tues
DAY. April l3
The Imperial singers are selec-
ted from the choirs Of churches
OF many denominations, associa-
uons. and schools.
Featured soloists viii include
Frederick Dennard baritone; Ger
aldine Kornegay, mezzo soprano.
Gloria Dennard. mezzo soprano,
Benjamin Wales, tenor Laura
Crawford lyric soprano, Gloria
Harris, dramatic soprano; and AZ
Meta Walton. contralio.
The Rev. r l.. Brady Jr. VIII
be narrator. and Grace Wales, Al
beria Harris. and Mile Lee Will
be accompanies.
The second half Of the program
viii be rendered by the Lincoln
University Concert Choir. under
the direction Of Dr. o. Anderson
Fuller head OF the music depart
mcnt OF the university
More than half the members OF
The choir are music majors and
minors
While in the CIV Dr. Fuller
wil conduct class IN choral
voice solo voice choral clinic, and
rhota. mcthu0s on Saturday
Ap Z 10, at ! ann az Second
Baptist Chat,h For more lnior.
naltar on 'ac cl Whch is open
90 We puoat cMl thc church OF.
dco & Adiia, op20 O. Mrs Mack.
lin Trfr ~ q 4OtE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Scouts Hold
z Rallies In
High Schools

aa Motn Hsh school
u4r, Rallies which owe.
lsoad local Scouts and
W.l attend have been
e3 ~ Saiaday April IT,.
DetlcI Aca SCOUT Coun-
scanning lis thrilling new
rtuge Tra Program.
from Ap 10 Oct 81.
alies VIII be held as fol.
East SIDE, 1000 am Dem
4a School l3600 Kelly road.
West soc. 200 pm Mac
Eleh $ hool, 92T5 Wyom-
The Adventure Trail IS
dramatic and helpful plan
whereby every Detroit Area
Council Scout is helped 10 ad.
vance az least one complete
rank during the next six
months Present day Seconds
wih advance 10 First Glass
First Class Scouts are 10
achieve the Star rank St
Scouts 10 liie-and Life Scouts
70 obtain scoutins's top award
that Of Eagle.
Nauc ~ ali those thousands
Sco-ls, Who aChleVe one RANK
80 mr. me reNi SIX months. VIII
oe PLACED on . Euee Honor Roll
- re displayed a. Scoutings En-
pc 'cn p early December
loEte5 20 the rally are three
SOLE tea Second Glass Scouts from
~ to e with theU Scoutmaster
Ia p Tops thiee official dele
-'s &.- serve as Trail Blazers
f. the rest * their buddles. Each
a4.r o. am Che same al bo,h
eo. includes stage comedy
.tts appearance % famous
Sport celebrity, and one Of Amer
outstanding magicrans. Sou
vents VIII DC presented 10 every
y y Scout attending either rail-
Itere magic fun and thull for
clcv ooy q THIS community vino
M4 follow Scouting's Adventure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
OPERATORS

CONTINUED From PAGE y
Z. Adams; Elisha B. Warren.
90. OF 274 Watson; Vernon
Thompson. so. of 5l37 Brush;
Cecil Burton. AZ. of 1881 {.
Fort and Robert Foster. "a. OF
4S7 (. Adams.
RELEASED
Released Wel Thomas y mt
geometry 49, 55 r Adams James
W. Burroughs, SO. OF "a Wat.
son Willie J Edwards 81 oi
3l7 Eliot and Charlie Donovan,
sat Lawrence johnson Of The
vice SQUAD who conducted trc
falo declared that there was ne
gambling on the premises Wnen
the rald Was conducted
Burnett testified that Thomp-
son and Lewis cashed S6t
check tor MN that English wa,
the doormau who searched HIM,
FOX weapons when he entered
the place that Burton operated
the game that Warren entered
the gangs when the betting was
slow thFl Fostet admitted ham
70 the &ub and that Turner
worked TIE bag
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Mother Delays
Report To Cops
On Suicide Try

A mother waited more than
twelve hours 10 report a suicide
attempt by her 10 wear old preg-
nant unwed daughter who Is
UNCONSCIOUS IN Receiving Hos
plial IN serious condition suffer
ing from possible barbtutato
poisoning
Nanella Johnson, IS. Of 1926
Dequindrc told police that whcn
she cdme home on Friday eve,
ming she found her daughtcr
UNCONSCIOUS on her bed She did
mol call police until next morn
ing
The daughter is l8 wear old
Daisy Nav Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

]. was recognized ira: me
sa-. ira: mes; O them were
s~ ri-ve5 by IRE ln;eTTscial
Cc-ri;:es would make j; sp-
rss- ira; ms was deliberate
e..>-. on their par; io create .
t-z. 5n. However they fe!i
.rs Z ;hey were 20 demon
s:s:e sincerity n their work
vas necessary % GO what
E-- be expected CT any
--54r @: pr!vs!e citizens. Name
II 1 ..-st p.ar WIZ me
-sus7 e-en; ;o discontinue rs
SCI -.nsio-y policy arc Il
-si 3ss q 10 avail 10 follow
ire ls-a. procedure Of fling q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
AME BISHOP

Continued Prem Page !
lars involved in the e
year period. They point
out that there are ten diff
ferent sources Of funds for
the college. none Of which
have been accounted for.
ine attacs on TIE b.>hoN
ot&F mare c9l c3r ~ The
,eNcra the c0Lfere p ( .
Who WI W fgttirg Cor
her eccle> astical lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
TAXICAB-

Continued From Page i
woUlc not pick yen up al two
oe.oek N me afternoon on
Woodward avenue will nearly
Tun over top of you attempt
ING ic pick you Up in a Negro
neisnborhood az two o'clock in
the night
spn1 e-a,Iles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
$500. - ~ -.

!. source ~ 1titlls
Us taat the police department.
ere of.ce ~ the Prose uts- ~
the have tkev
sra anC.ased any - te
hole meter AID hsle eiEer
t.e matte. far hes5 ny
Il. is unfortunate that the
attorney for the defense has
soush; 10 still the committee
ana staff with innuendos abou.
integrity and their political
affiliaiion.
w.. ~,
,s -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
City Usher Notes

The CITY Ushers Union meets
the second and fourth Thurs
CAV nights N each month AZ
the INCA 635 f. Elizabeth
7:45 cloCk
The Boa,d of Directors meets
the iilst Monday night Of each
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03
Classified
Bargain

Bargain
HOTEL or Rooming House. 24o
Garfield. "a rooms. IL Bed
rooms.
B UILDIN with restaurant
equipment l447 Holbrook. ?
rooms with furniture included
Wonderful business opporiun
iiY $4,000 will handle.
ILLINOIS near ST. Antoine. 3
family. $3.50 rooms. $4,000 will
handle.
What you have 10 Sell. we can
Sell il for you
Frederick Douglas Realty
Company
Mr.. Johnson TIE. 2.ss4s
Open Sunday after 2 pm.
AIS ST. Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-03

The prosecution was cen
5uc.ea ~ Assistant Prosecutor
Ernest Richards who was com
rended by Seheruer for his
eendlri CT the case.
TIE defense attorney was
Frank MacLean recently siver
~uea pu5hciiy fer his Vork
IL -eieas!1g maynard girls tror;
IRE House c! Co-reefien
Ta5oughcut the iris. re a.
eu7pte6 70 su1ea: Inc sia.t
-ee.- 5e.s ard IL his summary
70 ire iuFy re cave spe-.s.
treatment % M Cohen raags
nc ma; re vas ar inieT!oPer
!row Toronfe saG that re
weu.5 soea oe teea.ns from ire
p-51- ..oGgh.