davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Baby Dies 90.
Continued from Page ID

Continued from rage ID
frantic mother did not know
where to find telephone, even
after her heroism had rescued the
children from the burning trailer.
The city's new first aid car,
the Fire Chief said, stood idle,
while precious minutes were lost
in a search for an ambulance to
take the cruelty burned babies
to the hospital. All because the
Fire Department had no report
of the tragedy. @
Orie Lee, age 3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Hendricks, died Mon
day night from burns incurred
in the flame-swept trailer. His
little sister, Sharon Marie, age Is
months, was today reported by
her attending physician to be in
a most critical condition.
Gone momentarily from the
trailer, the mother was summon
ed by neighbors who noticed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
whats Cooking" Al
Club Plans Projects

The whats Cookin' All club
met February Is in the Methodist
church. The meeting was called
10 order by the president, Merle
Masters. The secretary was not
present, so Elaine Wilder took the
minutes of the meeting. She also
gave a demonstration Of prune
crunch. s,fFs - ~
Merle Masters passed out PAM
phlets on health and about pre-
pairing breakfasts.
It Is planned to make All note
books. Shirley Adams will take
care of decorations at our mex,
meeting. LaVonne Mccoy will
be Initiated at the next meeting,
April 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

their nephew, Bill Greutman, ;
Richland employee, who lives a
| Park View Homes. .....-.
| Soon after the family arrived
in KenneWick. r. A. "Rube Rus
sert, of Rube's Cycle Shop, learn
ed of LaVerne's need for a new
bike. ...
j RUDE built it from scratch, us.
ing bicycle parts. All of them are
replacable, so that from now on
the bike can be kept in repair
Pedals run the machine; chair
runs from the pedals to drive
shaft, another chain powers the
wheels; and a coaster brake con-
trolls stops.
The bike is built of light weight
seamless steel tubing. The seat
cushions are finished in leatherette
upholstering, and a head light and
twin taillights provide for safety
at night.
The bike was five weeks in the
building. and the cost was $265.
One good feature is that it can be
adjusted, as LaVerne grows. to ac-
commodate longer legs.
Latest Improvement to the ma
chine is he steering mechanism,
which RUDE this week converted
from single handlebar into a
crosS-bar.
A sheet-iron storage compart-
ment in the rear carries his paper
stock.
LaVerne this week added the
Kennewick Courier Reporter to
his stock. He'd still like to line
up the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
he said. Magazines are out. They
weigh too much, he repeated, and
the margin is not enough. He has
to make money enough to pay for
his bike.
Now for his pet ambition. One
that his mother says he has told
her about a thousand times.
Il want little building" he
said, where can sell papers,
magazines candies and notions"
LaVerne has some savings, but
they are not enough to take care
OF this sort of an enterprise. He's
still saving.
It's probably good bet that one
OF these days, he'll achieve his am
bition. e..
LaVerne has sister and two
brothers. Gwynn, II, is working
at the Drug Center in Richland;
Richard, IL, is attending the Ken
neWick schools; and Eugene is on
ly three years old.
His aunt, Mrs. Bert Dean, lives
near the Torrey family at the Tri-
City Court on Avenue C.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Shower Given Tuesdav
For Mrs. Gene Patton

The Hi Neighbor club -,
miscellaneous shower Tn elp a
afternoon at the home az ugps sy
Erickson, for Mrs. Gene - p Suna
whose personal belongings S S,u,n
lost in a FIRE that deStroyed were sr
home on the River Road MARI. n ,a
Mrs. Patton received many io, -
ly gifts at the shower, which ove-
club. VI The
She is recovering nicely fr..
the burns she sustained In an o ~
tempt 10 recover some Of her az st'
longings from the burning ho NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

smoke pouring through a win
dow. Breaking rear window
open with her fists, Mrs. Hen
bricks climbed into the trailer
of their beds tossed them Il
and snatching her children OH
ported to be almost burned from
safety. Their clothing was re
their bodies.
Nearby trailer jewellers pu
out the fire with buckets Of wa
ter and a garden hose. The child
rens' father was working i'm
Richland at the time of the fire
Tuesday night Mayor j. c
Pratt appointed a committee L
prepare warning signs on thu
port district property, specifyin,
that the area lis unsafe for resi-
dence and must be vacated b,
May Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
NEW BUILDING

NEW BUILDING .I-
Roy Gross this week announc-
ed that his new so by 40 foot
cnocrete block building at the
Richland Y will house a new bar
Der shop, beauty school, the
Deluxe Cleaning and Pressing
service, and give space to a doc
tor and a dentist. One office
space has not been allocated yet,
he said, although he is talking
with number of interested firms.
Gen and Lorraine, operators of
the Y barber shop will occupy
the new quarters with four chair
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
FINLEY Auxiliary

Finley Grange Auxiliary will
meet Wednesday, April at 10 a.
m. with Mrs. Fred Brodbeck for
an all day meeting and quilting.
There will be pot luck luncheon.
Bring needle, thimble, scissors
and table service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
HIGHLAND CLUB

The monthly meeting of the
Highland Improvement club will
be held Friday evening, April 2 at
Z pm. Kennewick Chamber of
Commerce is invited and all men,
bers are urged to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

ToASTMISTRESSES
The Toastmistress club meets
Friday, April 2 at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Clare Shaw, lob
Second Ave East. Mrs. Shaw and
Mrs. Paul Horseley will be host
esses for the evening.
MORE CLASSIFIED
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
POMONA GRANGE

Benton County Pomona Cranu.
will meet Saturday, April 10 ~,;ss.
Horse Heaven. Officers will c WIN
at 1890 for practice. NOe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

A new type bed-tray is equip
ped with a reading lamp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

WANTED: Asaragus cutters {,
work on shares, 3Ls acres. M
Durham, Rt. l. E ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

SLEEPING ROOM to rent for :
men or a working couple, BY
week or month. Phone 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

FOR SALE: Benton City Coffee
shop; two people can handle.
Illness forces sale. Reasonable.
Benton City, Wash. ...-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

FOR SALE: SO Chew 4-door Sc
dan; motor recently rebored;
good tires. Phone Kennewick
2806 evenings. .r. ...-- L1-3c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
influence Of Home

A recent survey Of LOG. 900 second
ary school children indicates that
they believe the influence of home
and family accounts for 38 per cent
of their personalities. The influence
of teachers and church tied at $ per
cent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
North. Levvisbszrg

services were n6lu MONDAY aIleT-
noon.
In Toledo
Mrs. limo Williams is in Toledo
caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Ward (Tempa Williams),
who was injured in an automobile
accident two weeks ago. Mrs.
Ward is slowly improving.
Buys Property
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Furrow
have purchased the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Huffman.
In Springfield
Several members of the Dra-
matte Club motored to Spring
field last Friday for a pot-luck
dinner with Mrs. Emma Cooksey,
also a member of the club. Those
in the group were Mrs. Harry
Brown, Mrs. Ed. Bates, Mrs. Ethel
Kaufman, Mrs. Robb Spain and
daughter, Judy; Mrs. Frank
Becker, Mrs. Ria Holingson, and
Mrs. John McNeir. The afternoon
was spent shopping, and in the
evening, lunch was served to the
group before their return home.
Entertains
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bates en-
tertained with a Stainless Steel
Demonstration dinner Sunday
evening. Invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry McMahill, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Davidson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lincoln, all OF
Woodstock.
Attend Convention
Several members of the local
Daughters of Veterans, attended
the d. A. v. Convention held in
Redwood last Thursday.
BUYS PROPERTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Impson have
purchased the Edward Galbert
property. Mr.. Galbert and child
rem plan to leave for Arizona
soon.
Attend Inspection
Mrs. B. B. Hill and Mrs. Rich
ard Wilson attended the inspect
ion and 50th anniversary of the
Logan Rebecca Lodge, held ir
Middleburg last Thursday even
ing.
In Hospital
Robert Henry is in Champaign
County hospital following ar
auto accident last Saturday morn
ling.
Ill At Home
Miss Lois Ridgeway is i'll at her
home on Mill Street. Miss Ridge,
way is clerk in the Red and White
store.
At Home
Mr.. Lew Wolford, was brought
to his home the latter part of las
week, from Champaign County
Hospital where he had been I
patient.
Organizes Chapter
Mrs. r. d. Conrad, president O.
tthe Champaign County w. c. T
u. was at the Methodist church
"Wednesday to organize a temp
erance in this community.
w. S. c. S. Meets
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service met at the home o.
Mrs. c. H. Spain last Wednesday
with 33 members present. Two o.
the oldest members, Mrs. Jennie
Chamberlain, and Mrs. Haiti,
Elliott were privileged to be with
the ladies.
Mrs. Merle Hall gave a very
interesting program on Alaska
Delicious refreshments Were
served by the hostess.
Bake Sale
Circle l and Circle 2, of the
Methodist w. S. c. S. will hold ;
bake sale, Saturday, Oct. Is, ir
Buck Walters Hardware store.
Rummage and Produce Sale
The local w. S. c. S. will hold ;
rummage and produce sale in thu
K. of P. dining room ON Octobel
80.
Dismissed from Hospital
B. A. Woodruff, who was 'ad
mitted to Champaign County
Hospital, last Saturday night wa.
dismissed to his home Sunday
afternoon, following m e d C a
treatment.
In Michigan
John Pitzer, Luther Baker
James Willis, Ray Griffin, and DR.
Walter Collins and family are en-
joying a fishing trip at Alpena
Michigan.
Return from Trip
Hor1ll D.4,o,. md A Allico,, n.,f
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
BY MRS. LENA nj. HILL
Son.in.law Dies Suddenly

Son-in-law Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Nettie Hinson and son,
Fred, were called to Circleville,
Saturday, by the sudden death OF
the formers son-in-law, Mr.. A.
Reed, aged As. He is survived by
his wife, the former Nina Hinson,
and five daughters. Mr.. Reed
died suddenly Saturday morning
following heart attack. Funeral
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
Hen Facts

A hundred hens win eat about
four and one-half tons of feed
year. Consequently, in view Of pre-
vailing high feed prices, it does not
pay to keep boarders in the flock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14

land, of Kennard, have returned
from fishing trip to Alpena,
Mich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-14
P j BLIC SALE
At 230 South Chestnut St. on
Sat-, Oct. Is
Sale beginning at ] o'clock.
the following property:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Walnut bedroom suit, con-
sisting of bed, mattress and
springs; dresser and vanity; mar
bic top walnut dresser; chests
of drawers; three 9x12 Axmin-
ster rugs; two 9x12 linoleum
rugs; A rockers; occasional chair;
blue frieze davenport, practically
new; library tables; fernery;
canister set; kitchen cabinet;
double tubs; tubs; boiler; an
tique clock; corner lavatory; an
tique dishes; cooking utensils;
throw rugs; kitchen tables; hand
carpet sweeper; 2 lawn chairs; oil
stove; oil heater; room capa-
city; blankets; black coat; ice
box; bed and innerspring mat
tress; clothes rack; fur sport
jacket; gray Chesterfield coat;
200 pieces of assorted dishes;
canned goods.
Electrical Appliances
Sunbeam mix-master, new; 2
electric troasters; oven, new; 2
irons; 2 radios; floor lamps;
Maytag washer; 2 fans.
! BLACKSMITH TOOLS
Electric forge; anvil; 9 forge
tongs; new lawn mower sharp
ener; cold punches; cold cuts;
tressies; 2. electric motors; steel
saw stand; electric cutting torch
and cart, like new; pump jack
and motor; emery grinder; corn
shelter; lawn mower, used very
little; small tools of every des-
cription; large funnel; 8 oak
barrels; milk cans; 4 log chains;
cycle; 100 TT. rope; forks; garden
tools; meat saw; step ladders;
and other articles.
Anyone having something to
sell get in touch with us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Farrand Open
House Dec. Is

The Farrsnd Junior Girls
Trade School on Harper Avenue
at John r, is even buster than
usual these days in anticipation
Of Open House which will be
held this year on Wednesday
afternoon. Dec is, from one to
three o'clock Students and fac
ulty extend a cordial invitation
TO relatives and friends 10 visit
the school on this occasion.
The Farrand School specializes
in the homemaklng arts with
courses aimed at making better
homepakers and citizens Wis.,
itors 10 the school will find sub
staniial evidence that excellent
progress is being made in this
direction. They will see the de-
velopment Of necessary academic
skllls as well.
There will be interesting ex-
hibits Of students work such as:
garment making. from pattern
10 finished product; preparation
Of food for everyday and holt
Gay. consumption; portfolios Of
academic work and in the school
cafeteria the regular set-up Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Let's Get The Copy
Into The Office

Writer'S for the YOUTH
PAGE will kindly conform 10
headlines. by having their
copy in the hands OF the
Youth Pare editors Friday
evening or by 3 a. m. Satur.
day mornings
A staff meeting will be held
IN the office Of the Detroit
Tribune Saturday. Dec. III. at
II o'clock a. m. Additional
information about headlines
tor copy may be had by call
ina either the editor OF the
eaae. Miss Phyllis Strong
lTY. 7.7S4sl or the assistant
edifor. Miss BerYl Hestsrs
tTR. l.s2lp.
Your cooperation will help
improve the page. 20 please
forward your news in time for
publication.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Jerry Blocker,
Prexy, Leads
Amateur Hams
BY PHYLLIS STRONG

Suspenseful music rises \ ~.
sound OF a creaking door hlors.
with the listeners highly .ksv.s
nerves. Chains roll Slow N scro,.
cold cement floor as y.
scream OF distressed wo,ra.
penetrates the silent an Chsrls'
Dickens and Edgar Alien D.,
are capable Of such frish,en,ns
drama.
The talented RADIO Club m,
of Northwestern Highs mas,
active organizations. can per.oTr
these "thrilIers" with compe,sn.s
and realism.
BLOCKER is PRESIDENT
Rich-Volced jerry pocks,
leads the amatucr ham, !,
president while PHYLLIS s,ronr
vice president, Mae Guye ses
rotary with Audrey Smc4,cv A..
tempting to collect due and
energetic Nathan Convex \.
publicity director comp .o,in,
the executive board
Compose Of groups special.
ized in script writing. sound
effects. and directing. the Rs.
dio Club boasts one OF Inc
best equipped radio depart.
ments in the city.
Many Of these radio srua,
can be heard regulailv IN ,bs
Detroit Public Schools own "A.
do station, WDTR Othns m
on 10 star on school pfo-rar,
sponsored by WWJ and WXYZ
Serving vital function n the
community, the Radio Cluo en-.
couragcs competitive ,ry-ou,s IN
auditioning and casting and Ia,
produced two city winners in
the dramatic section ~ 10 Uni.
versity Of Michigan nonsorD
annual speech contest, Person.
ality galore beams hrrhtly in
the groups spirited meetings
when the radio cnthu a,'s ex.
plot the art OF parliamentary
procedure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
YOUNGER SET
DOINGS
By GwYnne Simmons. Phyllis
Strong

Gliding. sliding. falling, bawl-
lng!! The Delsprites rolled into
the limelight on Monday. Nov.
29th. in a successful Area Car
dens skating party. Those seen
dashing around on their skates
so per cent Of the time were
Dolores Stafford, Sally Warren.
Dolores DeBro and sisters. Ken
Meth Dudley, Martha Gotten,
Jimmy Jones. Prince Walker,
Sylvia Mcintyre. Corky Kendall,
Max Richards. Adelaide Lolyd,
Delores Walker. Karl Young, Ed
ward Selman, Virgil Jones, Don
aid Robinson and Herman Nit
chell
Members OF the popular Ro-
Ka-Wl Club are planning a new
Jabberwock skit II its as good
as last years highly proficient
show. there'll be no worry.
Stan McConner was happily
surprised when his pals threw q
birthday party in his honor al
the "Y' on Friday last His cute
gal pal. Peggy Miller, did a
great job
The Catholic Tcenagers are
celebrating the winter season
with Christmas formal held
on Friday. Dec 18th. Should be
a delightful evening
And OF course there's the Law
ish Co-Ette Club affair al beau.
tiful Labo; Temple on the night
Of December 9th. It's the annual
Charity Ball, which has all the
appearance Of being as grand
as It's predecessors.
We hear there's another Del
sprite dance in the wind more
likely in the snow about Dec
18th More facts later.
Playwright and Crooner Larry
Blaine had a gay party Satur-
adv The gals had on their glad
rags and the fellows also, 10 en-
JOY the great party
Santa Claus sure is swell "a
Detroit's Younger set TO hrlnl
us these parties and all VIVA,
bali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

the noon hot lunch and cole
plate
A very practical and timely
demonstration Of the work done
in the child care unit will be
given visitors who bring young
children with them to Open
House. for Farrand students
will care for and entertain these
little ones
An auditorium assembly with
Christmas music and song and a
fashion show followed BY refresh
ments will conclude the program
Of Farrand School Open House
A large attendance is expected
and participation in the event
should prove a most rewardine
experience for the students, the
faculty. and their guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Intermediate
MRS. STEWART GOES
ABROAD

Mrs. Martha Stewart, assistant
principal OF Post Intermediate.
left Detroit Oct 81. l945. for a
trip TO Europe. Her plans includ-
cd visiting relative in the
diplomatic service IN Budapest
AS well rs the cities Of Paris.
Rome, Naples and the Isle Of
Capri.
Due TO government conditions.
her stop in Budapest had 10 be
Cancelled. The letters received by
her friends say that she likes
Italy best The weather is love
Is, the scenery beautiful. and
the historic spots VI interest are
most thrilling 90 see. She hopes
10 live there some day. She
returns 20 Detroit Dec II. l949.
ARE YOU THANKFUL
To-day in European countries,
the scarcity OF food. clothes and
shelter IS appalling We see their
pictures in the movies IN the
magazines and newspapers. We
feel sorry for them Then let
us turn 90 Post lunch room
Here daily students grumble
about the food and leave half Of
il uneaten on the plates Euro
pean children would think your
lunch a feast and gladly trade
places with YOU A story is told
al Post Of boy who came over
on the Gripsolm He chose a
hard roll a, first and then sub
Stituted sweet for il and tried
10 put the first one back The
dietinsn explained 10 him why
he must not do this When he
failed 10 understand she said
would YOU like 10 eat a roll
after il had been handled by
many other Students" He re-
plieo: Il would il I was hungry.
So don't complain about our
food II is good, nutritious and
tastily prepared. You would eat
all Of IL II you were hungry and
thankful that you are an Ameri-
can.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
"Quizdown Radio Program, Explained
Director Of instruction,
Detroit Public Schools,
Gives Story TO Reporter
BY ISAAC JONES

is Discrimination practiced IN selecting the schools and
ptpl,s 70 battle against another the Free Press
WNNZ Quizdavn program aired over station WANZ SAT-
fridays from the Arr institute AZ / a. M. has been a
n...t-on l-nger.ng M the mLnas ~ MANY netroter..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

McBryde. Il Get Kick Out Of
You" Ruth Hall TO Tommy
Short and Sylvan Vasconsellos.
Two Loves Have l." Alferd
PafFe 10 Anita Latham, So
Long for While"
For Maria Rosario, "A Pretty
Girl is Like Melody" From K
p 10 Richard, The Man | Love "
Ann Poole 10 Marvin Banks
you Go To NV Head juno
TAYLOR is singing the Blue"
since Clarence left town
A certain G.. r is going around
with A. K. and G. II is also
going around with this certain
A. x. You better watch out
coLT OF THE WEEK
George Gaines George Is a
senior at Northwestern and is
captain Of the Cross Country
team ~ '48 and is all city in
Cross Country He is sect. Of the
M club and also chairman Of
the ia entertainment commit
tee George has won three let
tiers i'm sports two in cross coun-
trv and one in track. George Is
lover Of music and he is plan
ntnp 10 enter Adrian College in
February Of 40 He Is a feature
writer for the school paper
George said that Northwestern
y A. ~ r.k,oI - che ,,sor11 f
Good luck George
SO long for now " Won have
snv hot news call TY 7-7T46 and
remember II YOU really want 70
click get pi't for your favoritc
chick.
I'd like 20 thank Kathleen
Preston for al the work and
news she has contributed n my
] column this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

So the next time you see or
hear the ouizdown program,
whether the students on both
teams are all oolored or white,
YOU NAV rest assured that II Is
not because ~ discrimination,
but because Of the merits Of the
schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
PERSONALITIES OF THE
WEEK

" 1@N
Ideal girl. Frances Grce. a
cheer leader and a person very
well liked around school
Ideal boy FLOYD Rollins a
member Of the swimming team
and also another person very
well liked around school
GOSSIP
What's this about Msrgec and
that certain Marvin Let's have
no secret. Mona Reddick, YOU
simply must stop making Law
renee Rusan and Donald Nc
Swain blush so in chemistry.
What will Sedric have II say 10
your actions
Verne Rutherford and her
friends seem 10 have quite an
interest in The Hall ~ Fame
tnotice I said the hall or could
il be us contents between bells?)
How about this Verne
The Radio and the Spanish
Club are planning quite 4 Christ
mas party Freddie Williams
haven't YOU heard For Every
Man There's a Woman
This Is for Ozel Dukes and
Sam Poole. you Wee Meant
For Me" Rose Gardner 20 Edgar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

,o Tn ,.,ii..,e,,..,
a't ~ 81 -
.an''o,a ~ Ss'. 1913 q, "
~ q -l.a ~ ~ 80, 80
N., a .,o- - ''. s,,,
~ s..aoi
~ $3.50 49,.
20. 49, .l,o't' $500 tro,,,
. a, TO- sa,s
"''.'
49,, ucu
- ~ - TX, o,n.. =
,.,nie snn 0,,Cs,,' !, =
70 rNsall. ,,..s 80 b,rb
~ 2,G,ose0g e. n, ~. ,e yso%n
~ .o, 80 we-a
,"os,
XXX s.,,-a, -s,,,c.
20 a.. asoo1. -
rsprc ard 80
~ 49, 49, scboeIs
,o,e- ,.,,re Thee
~ II ~ oas,s5e
e. 49, ,ros,
ftsa oh al {
0'
= r. r.,., ~.
.,on go. s,sr5ar4
ia.,e4 I, ~ hae,
'".s - ~ r. rove
H. -, noir,od out -.
.o5,,.r - 80
80, e ~.
49,. .oi. s;ses
80 ,ons j. no
~ .h.oI.
IT, ,.errieon, rner,t,
go oelo-ad
M .ros,s,so vore
49, $3.50 ,he
-. lowe,
as ,.no .,
ro,s ~ me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
$3.50 Radio srATloN

CALLED RADIO STATION
First. a call was made 10
radio station WXYZ An Of.
fetal said that neither the
program director or the sta
non had anything 10 do with
The selecting Of The schools or
students. Such information
could perhaps be obtained from
the Board OF Education. he
said.
The Board e E4d,e'.7 ~.
p Wtr. 0firc