davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Deal Junior High School, explained
that he made the coil from plans
in science magazine.
II had to change some of the
components though" he said. Il
didn't get enough power and had
to change the resisters and con-
densers."
With access to a shop at the Bu-
reau Of Standards. he built the de-
vice in week.
A radio transmitter at the base
sends power up through the tightly
wound coil. At the top is a corona
spinner" which whirls when sparks
Jump of the ends of metal points.
The coil will light up neon, f1uores-
cent and ordinary light bulbs.
Young Condor warned The Star
photographer to stay clear of the
coil lest it set off his fash bulbs.
The picture was taken at a safe
distance.
Another interesting exhibit was
by the son of DR.. Waldo E. Smith,
prominent scientist and geophysi-
cist with the National Research
Council. His son, David, IA. a STU
dent at Sidwell Friends School,
worked up an exhibit on the repro
duction and characteristics of young
reptiles.
Two snakes are still at large in
our house" lamented Mrs. Smith.
The family lives at 1907 Jocelyn
street NV.
There also were the usual biolog-
ical exhibits of protozoans, insects
and diagrams of the circulatory
system.
In one cage, however, were. two
rare hamsters-described on the
box as TOY bears" but looking
more like brown mice.
Syrian Golden Hamsters came
from Syria explained Joseph
Burnham, 28O9 Terrace road Sc.
and Howard Boldue, 2805 Terrace
road Sc, both IS and students at
Kramer School.
The descriptive label on the box,
sent from the Gulf Hamstery, Mo-
bile, Ala, explained that all domes-
ticated Hamsters come from a litter
OF IL found by Hebrew Zoologist
in 1880. The rodents were brought
to this country, in 1898 to be used
for experimental purposes.
An ominous note was displayed
before formidable looking Jet
engine. 1--WE are unable to run the
jet-it is too dangerous" it said.
Judging in the fair for the three
prizes will begin at l pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Gospel Mission to Mark
Its 42d Anniversary

The 42d anniversary of The Cos
pei Mission will be celebrated to-
morrow through May Is, with a
program each night at 7:45 o'clock
in the chapel at Fifth and H streets
NV.
Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Fred Gar
land. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
r. Belts will provide instrumental
and vocal music, Monday through
Wednesday. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Civilian Club 10 Honor
10 Hiqh School Students

The Civitan Club Of Washington
will present honor keys to 10 District
high school boys at Z pm. Tuesday
in the Mayhower Hotel.
The boys have been selected BY
their respective high schools for out
standing student citizenship.
They are: John Edward George
st. Johns; Harry zehner, Western;
Edmund o. Hughes. Calvin Coolidge
Harmon Brown, Mckinley: j. Rob.
ert Falabella, Gonzaga; Alan Ray
wild, Woodrow Wilson: Harry L
Cherry, jr, Eastern; Lewis Meri.
wether. Theodore Roosevelt: G. Rob-
ert johnson, Central. and Marion
Thomas Alexander, Aanacostia.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Miss Agnes Holland Quits
Treasury After Al Years

Miss Agnes M. Holland, an en-
ploye Of the Treasury Department
for the last II years, has retired
Assistant chief of the Division OF
Once Services, at the time of her
retirement, she started with the
Treasury Department as a clerk.
Miss Holland, who lives at 6405
Thirty y-frst place NV, has served
many years as vice president of the
Treasury Welfare Association.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Joseph Condor, 13-year-old sor
Of DR.. Edward U. Condor, director
of the Bureau of Standards, yes
terday explained the complicated
Tesla coil" he constructed with
out any help frorm his father"
The three-foot, high-voltage coil
Is one OF the $40 entries in the
second annual Science Fair, spon-
sored by The Star. The show
opened yesterday for a week in the
National Musuem.
Standing before his exhibit, the
juvenile scientist, a student at Alice
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Transit Crew Saves Cot
Among 600-VoIt Wires

A Capital Transit Co. emergency
crew and five policemen answered a
hurried distress call yesterday after
noon-and released bedraggled
black and yellow cat that had wan
dered into powerline pit at the
North end Of Key Bridge.
While police directed trafiic, the
crew members discovered the cat
huddled near live wires carrying
600 volts OF electricity, and mewine
frantically. Richard Lynch. a crew
member, donned rubber gloves and
pulled out the frightened feline by
its tail.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Moose Lodge Initiotion Set
Columbia Moose Lodge 126 will
initiate nearly 100 new members
in the lodge home, 2200 Twentieth
street NV. at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING. patterns from
un rolls All perfect kitchens panries
to select from in tile fora alover and parqu Bring
Evening star., 1948-05-02

The Greatest Volue in America for Such High
Only at Columbia Such Greet VoIue. You vi
in This Sale Suitoble for Any Room From Attic
ment. In Every Possible Color to Match Every
Conceivable. Come and See for Yourself.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Courtesy Contest

A courtesy contest with valu-
able prizes to be announced
later will be conducted during
the courtesy campaign which
started Sunday and will end
March %.
The Star is cooperating in
this contest and entries mailed
to the Courtesy Editor of
The Evening Star, Washington
4, will be forwarded to the
judges.
All that is necessary is to
report an act OF exceptional
courtesy occurring during the
campaign and give the name
and address Of the courteous
person.
II the judges select the incl
dent as outstanding, prizes will
20 to both the courteous person
and the one reporting the in
cident.
Reports should be mailed be-
fore midnight March II 30 that
the winners may be announced
ct the mass meeting at Con-
stitution Hall, March ~, end
ing the campaign.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
SurprisedWomen Find Courtesy
In Streetcor and Post Office

able to wrap my package more
securely.
"The thing that impressed me
was that he was thoughtful enough
to offer me what was available to
solve my own little problem. 1t was
really no concern of his-he did a
little more than was actually re-
quired of him in his job. Such
acts of courtesy are few and far
between. That's why I'd like to
enter him in the current courtesy
contest"
The Star will forward Mr.. Douglas
name together with Miss Brewers
testimonial for consideration for
prizes In the courtesy contest.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

sternation and surprise written all
over me. It took me q minute to
recover from the shock OF his gen.
uine courtesy"
Miss Faith Brewer OF lbs IWel1tn
street NV. writes:
Yesterday I went hurriedly into
the West End Post ONCE (on Penn
sylvania avenue near 18th street,
to mail a package. 1t was not
adequately wrapped-as a matter OF
fact, it was an old shoebox, rather
the worse for wear. The postal
clerk, H. G. Douglas, politely told
me that the package would come
apart in the mail. He then pro-
duced a corrugated carton, some
paper and string with which I was
Evening star., 1948-03-04

The courtesy campaign Is succeed
ing!
Mrs. Phyllis 3. Georg OF 1414 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. writes:
"A Washington man was polite to
me! Who ever heard OF such q
thing?
"It was such little thing, but 1t
will be remembered for long time
Gas much for his sincerity as for
what he did.
This nice little guy preceded me
in the usual hurrying crowd leaving
a Fourteenth street trolley car at
G. street, and as he stepped onto
the safety platform, he turned easily
and naturally just as though it were
the usual thing to do, and assisted
me from the streetcar, commenting
as he did so, It's Courtesy Week
you know!'
Then he grinned and went his
way, highly pleased at the reaction
he got-for there I stood, with con-
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Brenizer Heads Boys Club
Camp Building Committee

George e. Muth, recently elected
president of the Boys Club OF
Washington, has announced the ap-
pointment of w. Spencer Brenizer
as chairman Of a camp building
committee to direct development OF
a new camp for the ciub-Camp
Harry E. Allen-at Sugar Loaf
Mountain, Md.
He named Edwin L. Davis to head
another building committee, which
will have charge OF development
iof q new structure and playground
at Wisconsin avenue and S street
NV. for the Georgetown Boys Club
branch, at 2726 M street NV.
Guy G. Harper, jr., was named
chairman of the camp committee
in charge of Camp Reeder, near
Mount Victoria, Md, which the club
will continue to use this summer,
pending completion of its new camp.
Other committee appointments
announced by the new president
are Pat M. Deming, publicity chair
man; Franklin A. Steinko, exten-
sion committee chairman, and c.
Bayne Marbury, chairman OF the
pension trust committee.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
House Unit Approves Bill
To Sell Reaches Run Land

A bill to permit the Government
to sell q five acre tract Of marsh
land on Reaches Run, in Arlington
County, to the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad
was approved yesterday by the
House Public Lands Committee.
The committee struck from the
measure a section which would have
permitted use of the receipts from
Evening star., 1948-03-04

| the sale TO buy more land for the
George Washington Memorial park
way.
The committee said the land Is
not needed for public purposes but
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Lenten Film Announced

"The Unfafthful Steward" a
sound film, will be shown in one Of
series Of Lenten programs at 8
D m. tomorrow at the Central YMCA,
1736 G street NV. DR.. William B.
Adams, pastor of the Rockville (Md0
Baptist Church, will speak.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

could be used as . railroad yard.
The Government Is reserving the
right to use Reaches Run as q part
Of the sanitary drainage system
serving the Pentagon Building area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Wash. InterraciaI
Meeting Ban To
Be Studied

Washington, Nov. II - The
Board of Recreation yesterday
voted to study the policy which
has barred men segregated
groups from meeting in Negro
school auditoriums.
AT the same time, it decided
TO deny requests from the Ma
uonal Association for the Ad-
and the two locals of the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers to
hold interracial meetings in the
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School, a Negro school.
The NAACP and the teachers
union will be informed, however,
that although the board is fol-
lowing it's usual policy of de
nying their requests, a study is
ERRONEOUS BELIEFS
Board Chairman Harry Wender
recommended a study of the by
laws under which the policy
has been carried out since the
board was set up in 1912. He
said the Board has been acting
under two erroneous beliefs: 1.
That 1t had to follow the policy
of the boarl of education from
which it took over control of the
use of school buildings for non
school purposes in 1912. 2. That
the school boards policy, up to
that time, had to bar interra-
cial groups from using the Ne
gro schools.
Wender pointed out that Oc-
tober 20 the school board made
it clear that it has no control
over the use of schools for non
school purposes. He said he also
had been informed that the
school board had allowed inter
racial groups to meet in Negro
schools before 1912.
TWW0 THINGS NOT AT ISSUE
He emphasized that neither
the use of white schools nor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Y. W. C. A. News
World Fellowship Tea

The Bette c. Marino Branch
YWCA held their World Fellow
ship Tea Sunday, November IA,
at 4 pm, with Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
chairman oy the committee of
management, presiding. A beauti-
full Thanksgiving Pageant was
presented by a group of Y-Teen
girls from Lanier High School
soft music for this occasion being
furnished by Mrs. Sadye Rawls.
Miss L. B. Walker, Executive
Secretary oS the Branch YWCA,
made a few brief remarks after
which tea and cakes were served
by Mrs. L. B. Roseby and Mrs.
P. Scott The World Fellowship
offering was taken at the door by
Mrs. Leanna Campbell sum of
$3.50 was sent to the National Y.
w. C. A. to help Y. w. C. A. work
around the world.
During the business session a
report OF the nominating commit
tee was given by Mrs. q. e. Mo-
man. The following people were
elected to the Committee of Man
agement: Mrs. E. e. Redmond,
Mrs. A. NJ. Moore, Mrs. M. L. Nor
riSon, Miss H. E. Roseman and
DR.. L. B. Stewart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

CUT Production Time
In 1909 1t required 1877 man hour.
70 grow an acre of wheat. Today
! takes IS man hours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
u
o
a gain of 5000 since 1916.

a gain Of 5000 since 1916.
Girl Scout activities to build
international Friendship were high
lighted at this conference carry
ing out the theme "Girl Scouts
united byIdeals". The conference
program featured ways in which
Girl Scouts cooperate with other
groups in tn community, the ma
ton, and the world. Across the
border campaing, and other types
of fnEe1tnttichal meetings were
cited as examples of ways to build
friendship and understanding a.
mong girls of many ations.
New plans for further extension
of Girl Scouting for handicapped
were presented to the delegates,
crippled and otherwise handicap
ped children can be real Girl
Scouts and ire eager to join when
proper leaders can be foud for
them.
The next conference will be held
for Girl Scout Executives, Pro-
fessionals, and regional Admin
istrative Staff members in Jackson
Mississippi on February ITO,
1949 at the YWCA building on
West Street. About As members
of NAGSE are expected to attend
this conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

segregation on Fairgrounds will
be at Observation-Disclosures.
Board members voted to in
form Harold and Gwen Mayors,
of 1241 Valley Ave-, ST., who
protested segregated Fairgrounds
that the Rosedale playground is
being operated according to law
and there is no plans to change
to a non-segregated basis.
Wender invited board menlDers
to meet today, $3.50 am, with
Corporation Counsel Vernon
West, to hear his legal opinion
on whether the District or the
National Park Service has juris-
diction over District Fairgrounds
West has indicated that the Dis
trict has full control.
The board voted to ask the
Association for authority to OPP
crate a presc-hool play center
at Naylor Gardens after Deem
Der /, and acted to renew an
agreement to conduct pre-
school play center, at Living
stOn Manor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

SIX MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
PRESIDENTS. At a meeting held
at Jackson College, Jackson,
Miss, Oct. IA, these leaders or
ganiZed a new educational or
ganizatiOn known as the Miss
issippi Association of College Ad-
ministratOrs, which is designed
to unity higher educational prac-
tees for Negroes i'm Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Southern
Sectional Y-Teen
Planning Com
'nfttee Meets

A meeting of the Southern Sec
tiOnal Y-Teen Summer Confer
ence Planning Committee met in
Atlanta, Ca, November 1920, with
the Chairman, Miss Lille B.
Walker presiding. The Y-Teen
Program Directors present were
Miss E. Mcleod, Miami, Fla, Mrs.
E'erdie Simmons, Jacksonville,
Fla. Mrs. Edwina Divers Will
liams, Birmingham, Ala, Miss
E. Harrington, Augusta, Ga. Mrs.
Ida Roper, New Orleans, La, Mrs.
Hilda Bell and Mrs. Potter, At
lanta, Ga. Advisers present were
Miss Nora Lou Chambliss, Bir-
mingham, Ala, Mrs. V. Luckett,
Birmingham, Ala. Y-Teens pres
ent were Miss Catherine Mccall,
Birmingham, Miss Shirley Law
Irence, New Orleans, La, Dorothy
Conner and three others from At
lanta, Ga. The Committee select
led as their theme for the 1949
Summer Conference: The Y-Teen
Her Family = Her Friends and
Her World.
While in Atlanta Miss Walker
visited in the lovely home of Mrs.
Francis reene Parker where she
had supper with the Parkers and
their sister Miss Guendelyne
Greene. She had chance to see
Miss Ruth M. Leonard, a Sopho-
more at Morris Brown College,
and Mr.. Vernon Haley, a student
lat Morehouse College. Miss Walk
Ter had breakfast in the beautiAll
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucious
Patton on sunday and accom-
panied them to church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
@ SOCIETY
sLANTs g

Ushering in the fall series OF
monthly meeting, the Mary
Church Terrell Literary Club OF
Thursday observed the Thanks
giving season with dinner at the
Bette C. Marine Branch Y. w. c.
"A. at which time their husbands
dates and three honored guest
were entertained. Miss Minnie
C. Cureton, who recently receiv-
ed her Dr's degree in history, and
Mr.. ind Mrs. Jacob L. ReddiX,
who will leave in the late fall for
Liberia and w. Africa.
Entertainment features on the
program with Mrs. Doris T. Hall,
ndast Mistress included: Music
by the group, Blessing sung by
the group; Greeting Terrell Lit
erary Club, State Federation of
Clubs, Mrs. R. o. Hubert; The
Omega Fraternity-Mrs E. w
Banks; The City Federation-Mrs
Thelma C. Jones; The City Schools
Prof. I. S. Sanders; The Boy
Scouts of America-Prof. NJ. J. Lye-
lis; Harmonic Music Club, Inc
Mrs. Edna E. Redmond; The Col
lege and the Church-Dr. w. E.
Miller; ersentations- Mrs. Blanche
C. Brown, Mrs. E. w. Banks and
Mrs. Francis R. Greene, which in
Guided a gift for Miss Ernestine
Powell.
Remarks-Prof. Romans, Powell,
Saulsberry, and M. H. L. Den
ton. Closing remarks, Mrs. >Dorsi
T. Hall.
Mrs. Augusta Zuher of West
Point, Mississippi, spent last week
end in the city on business as
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Miller.
Hikhlighting the Thanksgiving
season were the re-Thanksgiving
dinner given Monday light at the
Brach Y. w. C. A. by the Bus
mess Girls Club.
Among those sharing the de-
LIGHT of the affair were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rundles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie LEROY Bass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Barber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich Hunter, Miss Dorothy
Oliver, Miss Francis Austin, Mrs.
Stanford Griffin, Mrs. Maxine H.
Benton and Miss Lille B. Walk
er.
Miss Eliza Willis of Crystal
Springs, Mississippi, was a Wis
tor in the city this week. She
was the guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will ell. Bass, of
Lynch Street. -
The Jackson Private Club held
its forenightly meeting Thursday,
November 18th at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain Williams
on Prosperity Street, with Mrs.
Lula B. Thornton, president pre-
siding. After the business session
delicious luncheon was served.
The Jackson Girl Scout leaders
b were represented at the 10th bien-
NAL Regional Conference in New
Orleans, November $50, and 10th
by Miss Clara Alexander, leader
of Brownie Troop 179 at Mary
Jones School. Mrs. Minnie Parish
Booker, leader of the Troop 169
at William Johnson Center. and
Mrs. Frenchie B. Porter, Field
Director.
More than four hundred adult
from Alabama, Arkansas, Louis
ana, Mississippi and Tennessee
attended the conference makig it
the LARGEST in the history of the
REGION. There tire now $4,000 Girl
Scouts in the region. This made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

They are, from left: Jacob L..
Reddix, president of Jackson Col
lege; DIR. Harold C. Warren,
president of TOugaloO College; L..
Nj. Mccoy, president of Rust
College; DR.. William III. Pipes,
president of AlcOrn A. & NJ.
College; w. NJ. Frazier, president
of Mississippi Industrial College,
and John Long, president Of
Southern Christian Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

In the office so of the M King Hom Grand Lodoe the
Gond Lodge fortunate to have been ob the services
of fine staff of workers. Eoch we'll owore
of their duties and carries these duties with high of epon
sibi All of them completely loyal Grond Lodoe and
the ideos for which it sond In the picture. top H. iii
McCIendon, Grand Master Ill Clarence Winters Grond Secretary
Center Miss Wihemenio Jones' Secretary Bottom row: left TO
right Miss Bence McC!endon end Mrs Charlie Newsome Sec
retoies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Paper Diapers

EBpCI DIdpCxY
Mothers using paper diapers soea
viii be able to tear them oH = roll as
conveniently as they now do paper
hand towels. Tests show that moth
ers find roll packaging more conve
nAsnt thc1 Eat Individual wranpfn9
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Card OF Thanks

We take this means Of thank
ing our many friends and neigh
bors for the words of comfort,
the helpfulness shown, and the
flowers and other expressions Of
sympathy, on the death Of our
daughter, Miss Arsena Pruitt.
May God bless and keep you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Pruitt
1O8 Elm Court and Family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

strawberry Muicn
Remove mulch from old straw.
berry paintings before growth
starts. leaving enough to protect tn.
berries from the ground
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-28

dom of speech. There r many
legal issues which are debatable in
this case. The supreme court
should have heard what each side
has to say"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-28
S. G.. Orders Negro

concluded from page q
that the supreme court will not
hear this case. | felt we lived in a
free country and we have free
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-28

Rep. Rivers claimed that: "The
supreme court judges have long
since abandoned interpreting the
law" and that he was not sur
prised at the decision. Both Repre-
sentatives Riley and Bryson of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-28

South Carolina expressed the opin-
ion that the government in Wash
ington should not interfere in pri-
maries and should permit the peo-
pie of South Carolina to run their
affairs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-28


Best Service in Hair Styling and
Scalp Treatments
TITLES BEAUTY SALON
70 Sprague St. Phone MI PAPA
Open Daily Except Wednesday.
Evenings by Appointment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Friday night for their ouisiand.
ing work toward establishing
better race relations IN The city
between The two races. eeonom-
really socially and in the field
of Christian fellowship. The
awards were made az an Appre-
ciaiion Dinner in Page Hall
and attended by nearly 500 peo-
pie. Father Malcolm {. Dade
rector. IS shown with two OF
those who received the awards
Bishop Richard Enrich and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

The , mems Division Of
frr Nstoue Volunieer Dewey
Esrreu lowmiitec Of Detroit
AZ .uau dinner AZ Club e6s
rnicrtaired Mr. Beatrice Wal
cr % ,hc National Speakers
Bureau shinqion D. Z. here
Saturday shown m the group
are Mrs Greece Daniels. gen.
secretary Mr. Tholna Bran.
ralrman Mr. Dorothy Stan
tcr cherr-r Of the local
speakers bureau and Mrs. NJ
Stanton
Fcv r s Boone pastor Of
Kirq Solomon Baptist Church
couqrsfulaic Commissioner
Grant Reynolds Of The New
York State Commission Of Cor
rccnons on bis recent address
40 tho church Wednesday under
frc autp,ce oi The National
Voluniccr eDwey Warren Com
uIiiee Mr George W. Bran
director If The Womens DiVis'
ION 81 ihe Committee. looks on
8 Glamour color and cos
tunes we're abundant al The In
iernailonal World Fellowship
Tea Sunday sponsored by ihe
Residence Girls Of the Lucy
Thurman Branch Of the YWCA.
Left 10 rahi Miss jacobson
representing Laiiv,a; Mrs. Con
sfaniine Tapolov IN Russian
costume Miss Isis lsiiPhan. OF
Cairo EgYpi. who as the guesi
speaker and Mss Driiam Singh
representing India.
~ ST CYprisn's Episeopei
Church 18th al Milford honor
ed seven prominent Deiroiter'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

judge Ira Jayne Who made the
citations and was POSTMASTER
for the occasion.
The Michigan Disirei Pest
Daughter Rulers Council honor
ed J. Finley Wilson Grand EN-
allied Ruler Of the Elks al
special banquet Saturday night
at the Hotel Gotham Ebony
Room Left 10 right: Annie
Lloyd daughter Ruler OF Silver
Star Temple chairman Eliza
beth NJ Geans Loyal Daughter