davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-17

in Circuit Court by Mrs. Christine
Putnam Johnston, red-haired di-
vorcee.
A similar motion was filed for the
suit brought on behalf Of James
Douglas, the 2-year-old son Of Mrs.
Johnston.
Original suits asked the court to
declare Gov. Folsom the common
law husband OF Mrs. Johnston and
the father of James Douglas.
Motions filed before Judge James
H. Crow, jr., by Mrs. Johnston, said
she has come to realize that she is
being used as a political tool and
weapon with which to fight James
E. Folsom"
Evening star., 1948-06-17

notes. This, they said, was impos-
sible last night because the COM
mittee rooms would be used far
into the night by other harried
Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittees working to get big money
bills through Congress before ad-
journment Saturday.
The two chairmen said the con-
ferees had struck out the House bill
provisions to freeze the interest
component of the power section Of
the multiple purpose projects but
had included the same language in
its report, where it is supposed to
have the same effect as law.
They also agreed the conferees
had approved a House provision
prohibiting the Reclamation Bureau
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Pantie GirdIes, s2'4'

100 pantie girdles of rayon and cotton in sizes
small medium large.
Girdes cotton and rayon Sizes 26 to 49, 81 to 3e
IS Girds Gdles of and cotton Sizes Is to 81
Were IS 95 to $40 Observation-Disclosures 95
Foundations that lace back and have side hooking
Rayon and cotton Sizes 35 ST. 49, A. 49, So Were $685.
Is Foundations rayon cotton Sizes a. 35 3d. &c. A.
a. Were s125o. Now $3.50
Weight Pantie Girdes style Sizes medium and
large Were s125o ----------------------S85O
WSL-Eorth Building CoRSETS AND BRAS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Women's s Belts, SOC
Women's Shoes, $5's5

We're $1O.95 to 1925
$50 pairs women's shoes in a variety of smart,
seasonable styles. Mostly calkskn in a variety
of heel heights Oxfords and pumps, sports
and dressy patterns. Blue, brown and black
Broken sizes AZ to9.
70 Pairs Red Kid Sandals in two patterns both with high
heel. Broken ~ to O. Were $685. S385
w&L-Norh Building SHOES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Katherine Edmondson, vice presi.
dent; Wilbur L. Gray, secretary
and Frederick H. p. Siddons, treas.
urer. Named to the board of direc.
tors were Herbert H. McMurray
william S. McAleer, George p
Grove, Allan Perley, Miss Pearl
Mount and Miss Katherine P. Crow
lev
Evening star., 1948-06-17

from using "hold-back money on
first payment to construction con-
tractors for current construction
work.
Reclamation Bureau officials said
this would add about SIG, 900 to
their construction costs during the
year starting July /.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Misses Briefs, as

1rregHlars, it perfect lUOuld SET tOr more
ZIG misses briefs in tearose rayon satin stripes,
with elasticized legs. Sizes A, 5, 6 and 7.
Rayon Briefs knit with easticized legs White
A. and Irregular, perfect would sell for
Now
101 Cotton Gowns in fine bate Cotton lace and eyelet
trimmed Pink blue, maize and assorted color prints. r.
regular, perfect would sell for more. Now-------S225
White Cotton Slips cotton eyelet TRIM sizes
80 to 49, Irregular perfect would sell for more
lace and rayon ribbon trim
Sises a. to 2s Irregular, perfect would sell for more
Now
W&L-Eorth Building UNDERWEAR. AISLE 1s FIRST ELooA
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Misses and Women S
Dresses, $50
We're S3.95 to $5.95

100 misses and w0men's cotton dresses in
prints. Also cotton brunch coats and rayon
smocks in the group. Sizes IL to AZ.
Maternity cotton stripes and prints, Rayon
crepes also Sizes to IS, 10 to 20. Were $685. to $095
Now so
Iuudinn DRESSES FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-17
!nfonts' Sleeping Bdss

so infants sleeping bags of cotton fannelette.
Ideal for early fall or cool nights
$50 Cotton Cardigans quality Egyptian cotton White
and colors Sizes to g. Were $685. as
100 Cotton Dresses in assorted styles and colo Sizes
Were $2s5 to $3.95. 95
800 Polo Shirts of cotton with button shoulder White and
pastels. Sizes II and IS months Were $50 5Oc
300 and Nipples for weknown make Of nursing bottle
Were 1oc Now for SC
50 Wool Sweaters assorted coors S.
Now 81 As
STYLE $685.
Jar Sets with plastic trays and six jars decorated with
painted design Were $S95. AZ
Porta Cribs ideal for travelling Wooden and fold easily to
carrying size Were $1875 45
iNT1NTS and JUVENILEs' APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Dyer Reelected Head
|Of National y. Alumni

william H. Dyer has been re-
elected president Of the National
University Alumni Association.
Other new officers are: Miss
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room Is made easy
BY advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open B
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
ToiIetries Savings

IS Bowies Shaving Cream we're soc. Now---------15c
Is Shaving RefiIs SOC Now--------------15c
IS shaving Bowls $3.50
IS Toletres Sets Men. $40.
a Taleum Powder $40. 42c
Prices include zoa6 where eppIiesbIs
TSEn21sss TToSiELz1sras susaisgg hsaEgg J., FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Mems Belts, as
We're $50
We're $3.50 each

300 mems belts of plastic and white leather
Summer styles by well-known manufacturers
Sizes 28 to SO in the group.
1os Mems and Play Shorts by welknown manufac-
turers Boxer style with bultin supporters and change
pocket Coorfu prints cotton and rayon acetate
sizes 2s to So group Were $3.50 to $685. NowSl95
w&L-no,tn s.aans THE MEMS SHOP. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Divorce 10 Drop Suit
AGAINST Gov. Folsom
Nv the Associated Press

CULLMAN, Ala, June 17.-Mo-
tions asking dismissal of the pa
ternity suit against Gov. James E.
Folsom of Alabama were filed today
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Teen-ogers' Cotton
Dresses, 81 We're s2:9s

70 teen-agers' cotton chambray dresses in
stripes and checks Full swing skirts. Sizes 10
to IA.
Suits flannel and gabardne Solid coors
stripes and plads in desy and classic styles Assorted
Sizes 10 to 16 Were s25 to 2e75. So 95
hree-quarer long
short sleeves Sizes 10 to 16 Were sass to 1895 NowS1
Is Rayon Gabardne cummerbund Sizes 10 to 1s
Were $5.95. Now 95
TEEN-AGERS' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

The assignment was that the
party was to be inexpensive
unsophistlcated. unique, an q
chuck full of fun
When the affair was ended
Saturday night al the home OF
Dr.. and Mrs. B. A. Milton in
Inkster, the whole club voted
that the social committee had
most successfully completed its
mission.
The club members and their
guests enjoyed a unique barn
patty in the Millions double
garage. An old time square dance
was the feature of the evening.
with lovely dance music and a
professional caller who called for
each figure and taught the eti-
quette Of the dances.
The dress Of the asSemblage.
the menu served and the deco
rations all blended in and formed
a complete background and at
mosphere for such a dance. Blue
jeans. overalls and plaid shirts
formed the costumes, while bar
becue. baked beans. cole slaw
ana beverages made up the
menu Colorful feed bags served
as table cloths. while Donald
Dack balloons, crepe paper
streamers and green boughs
made appropriate decorations.
Crazy signs printed with lip
stick added 10 the merriment OF
the occasion. Some bore such
inscriptions as "No Feudin'. Fus-
sin and Fightin'," use Hoss
Sense-Chaw Red Nag Plug To-
baccy' Don't Spat on the Flo. =
All these and msnv other little
touches made the affair the
hayseed party desired
Among the club members and
guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cooper, Dr.. and Mrs
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

Mary Ann Bell. Chicago. first
vice. president and chairman OF
the Civlcs Department; Mrs
Msrgaret Cruten. Denver. second
vice-president. and chairman OF
Fine Arts Department. Miss
Catherine Nourse, New York
City. third vice-president. and
chairman OF publicity. Miss Ev-
elyn Marchbank. Chicago. re-
cording secretary; Miss jamie
Smith, Chicago, financial secre-
tarv Miss Inez Henderson. New
York City. historian; Miss Anne
liza Barnes, New Orleans. par
liamentarian. Mrs. Blanche King.
Chicago. national P. NJ G.. mis-
tress. Mrs. King is also the foun-
der Of the organization and
chairman of the Board OF Man
ayers.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Rites Held For
WeStSide MatrOr
On Last Week

Solemn funeral rltes were held
y udsv q; II a. m for Mrs.
Le.ls Mae lson. - beloved wife
OF NJ Douglas Ison. Of $3.50
Haziett street from Tabernacle
Baptist Church. the Rev. Jessie
Jei Mc%el. pastor officiating
The deceased died early Thurs
aay motninE ~ Herman Kiefer
Hospital where she had been a
patent for approximately two
months
Mrs lson was born at Griffin.
Ca out mad been a resident Of
Detroit, fo- more than 20 years.
A devoted wife she was active
in SUNDAY school work Of Tab
ernscle and also as a member
% Nelghborhood Communit,
Club
Burial wss in Detroit Me
moral Cemetery. The Sunson
Funeral Home in charge OF al
engagements
Leaving behind 20 mourn her
untmely passing are her hus-
nand Douglas. and a sister. Mrs.
Matte Lou REYNOLDS Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

Greeting the guests and pre-
s.5inE over the meetings was
tre national president. Mrs Mil
csed WlceTan who IS also
founder u the local chapter
Ass.s;.ns n the planning OF the
conference periods ana most
esses we're others Of the local
- Margaret Brandon, pres
ice1l Betty BethCne, VICE pres
art Ruth Wills. treasurer.
Mary Z Williams, corresponding
secretary LESSEE Daniels. pub
lgits cnalrrar Harriet Pace.
social chairman and members
Mar alene " ton. Mildred
By-Y..e.d Leave Mae Philips
"a e Cons, Jessie Ingram
N.Ear Scott, Marian BigSby
" Helen 7 wilson sustaining
rer Ger and Mrs Odessa Trot-
te ae o. the groups sponsors.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
PIneappIs Ieehor e..

package prepared vanill. ma,
ding; ! cup pineapple Juice. 4 n,
water: ? egg yolks. slightly beats,
y cup drained canned crushed Dl,.
apple; / cup cream. whipped. IA.
IL strips cake. or ! cup cake cubs
Place pudding powder in sam.
pan. Add pineapple Juice and v,,',
gradually stirreng constantly A.
egg yolks Cook and stir ava.
medium heat until mixture cons
TO a boil and is ,hickened Remon
from heat and add pineappls coS
Fold in whipped cream.
Line bottom and sides ots1t,i
inch loaf pan with waxed pap.,
Arrange alternate layers o, al,
and pudding mixture In pan chT
overnight In Refrigerator JnmoN
Serve in slices. Makes & 10
servings.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

Was the address Of the national
president Mrs Wldeman. when
q rev national project was sug-
gesied, and subsequently accept
90 She initiated the drive tor
clothing for children which
would be collected, cleaned and
epalred IN each chapter. The
apparel would then be sent 10
social agencies in blIghted areas
% be distributed Tins proposal
met the approval OF all dele
gates and VIII be put into ef-
.ect IN chapters as iar west as
Denver, Colo and east. New
York CIV
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

The annual affair is held as
benefit in the name of Azalia
Hackley, for whom the library coll
lection was named. Contributions
from some Of the foremost ar
lists Of the nation have been
added to the collection from year
10 wear.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
NATIONAL PROJECT

Other national projects in.
cluoed Scholarship Fund the
Junior League Home in Chicago.
and the expansion project OF the
organization At this convention
requests for charters from elev-
en western cities were made BY
the Regional Director. Mrs. Irene
McWilAams, Denver. Colo Ii is
also 10 the Colorado city that
the national convention will 90
on next year.
National officers elected for
the ensuing year we're Mrs. Mil
dred Wideman president: Mrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

on the lawn OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hart Will
liams. or Wood :
land avenue, one
OF the feature at
fractions will be
Arlene Fowler
Gle n n. NJ r :.
Glenn has two
titles in Music
A Bachelor De-
gree and an MS.
in Music educa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

jorie E. Vignlae. was given in
marriage by her father. Charles
II. Ball OF Windsor. Ontario. and
was attended by her aunt, Mrs.
/. H. Edwards. also of Windsor.
Performing the ceremony was
Father w. Birney w. Smith Jr.,
father Of the groom. whose son.
in turn. acted as Altar Boy.
Following the honeymoon trip
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sr.. will
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

B A. Milton, DR.. and Mrs. James
Gillian. Attorney Jeanne Cole.
Mr. Harbour. DR. and Mrs. Gil
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Peterson. Dr. and Mrs. ]. b.
Martin, Miss Victoria Mccall
DR.. and Mrs c. c.. Constable.
NJ Stewart Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel II. Thomas and Bill
Hsgan.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

W. VII
his crown dT
ging behiat
MIN gather n,
royal family /,
ne festivs bOsn
for a hns dim.
climared WhI
Pineapple Il.
oor Cake is
dessert rhU
" atch Nj.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

MaJestys lace light up. Nav,
you'd better ask a couple Of trIsra'
as well - refrigerator dsssss.
have . company" air and ,hors
be given every opportunity 10 49,,
on. ''
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

Included on the sgenda OF the
busy young women were work
shops, forums and discussion
periods spent in devising new
ways OF rendering volunteer
service 10 the various commun-
ties represented. The three areas
considered were ln civic affairs.
fine arts, and publicity. with
each girl rendering 500 hours
before acceptance IN the chapter
ot the organization, The keynote
speaker OF the conference va,
Mrs Jessie Slayion. sponsor OF
the Detroit chapter who spoke
a. the open meeting on Thurs
day night Also appearing on
The same program was the Da-
Pre- Victorian Choir
PROGRAM
Other features Of the CON
ference included an impressive
csndlellght service in which the
group re-dedicated Itself 10 the
principles Of It's organization a
luncheon az the Club Three
Skies; a formal dancing party
al the Maccabees Building on
SATURDAY night. and q Go-To-
Church service on SUNDAY morn
ing az the Plymouth Congrega-
tiohal Church.
The highight Of the meeting
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE, INC., HOLDS NATIONAL MEET
WITH CHAPTER MEMBERS AS HOSTESSES


n
Branch iWCA
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
DOuTTLES GO RUSTIC FOR ANNUAL
PARTY WITH A RURAL BACKGROUND

The Do-Lles Club composed of twelve local young
big their social
party which held last SATURDAY. night
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Birney W. Smiths, Sr. Vacation
In East Follo1oing Nuptials

The Of Niagara Falls Ontario PLACID New
York and Atlantic City New Jersey attracting honeymoors
Mr. and Mrs Brney W. Smith Sr They left s
following their nuptals which solemzed az S. Na
Episcopal Church, IN Dayton. Ohio July IL.
The bride the former Mar
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
Fit For a
King

nNE OF these hot summer n,,,,.
~ when the king come, | so.,
from work warm ana 49,. -Vus
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07
To Participate

The annual Azalia Hackley
Musical Festival is held this year
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

=
'es'gr ioTl arS @a.v. at'raad AID Mrs Charles Allen
IHe >;adeEt, Prom has been r, Tor Tuesday night
VITA ,he iFaiN an soforAy grops onng the festivities
aHTaal or.asg .ete set for Frday afternoon.
cLEs, who will wed CLAUDE STRONG on August Sat
Seou 'Iethoost Ohureh. The happy couple Will greet
frenos at reception following the ceremony in the So
eia, Moons OF tne Lucy thurman i"CA On Friday
night Evelyn has summoned several Of her friends, who
VIII assist as hosesses to her home West Warren for
an informal party In the group are GEORGIA HAIR
comb Julia Pys Elizabeth Robinson, Mildred Ross.
Juanta Bell. Elzabeth MeCienny Wilson Gwynell
gregory Pauline Lomax and Beatrice Rivers
DE hDl th> ~ rAk-AHAN LANDS re-
ren.aef ih"- II '7re .r.ercs. e>fec III DR. AND
80, II I> Is no y la,ereSt.ag. ards from
taem 1ale sef at ,rar ~any rts rteres'
,aer I,yas Par, t5at they attended the
opera aae: Trs .c,rySqae ,.e ii
Bsr- eA "s Nr. Margare. Mont
MRS NeCA ANY So re,aea .he states the lst-
ter gsr ot Ag-s sri p.-a usty Interesting aenlentos
q .-r f.p 40 .rr1 aa saPper JIMMY DE
SflH-oS. 7e r." r tse a,' week on trip coH-
Ber~ Il I 81. NAM 8 mo,eTs. reIs.
" HOME SWEET HOME No.. J.. ,...,.,
Ts5,sin OF Tns-hon0red me song to CLARENCE PRES
home following service in the United State. Army in
MITE rany rae tr9n' seat IN the very sector where
or the eapols Of the world n. home apan also for
pretty josephine BaIlenger she bs, been y.tine friend
Id. -; I - e I ~ CO. ~nu tn srgin Is
aos SINCE January OF year She greeted New
York BY her mother. MRS w BALLENGER Spent
49,, ,bo-,in, -, ....,.--. y.
- - ~''N'i'Vs 70 oe 'neiuoeo IN
neF wardrobe when she enrolls at Howard University
tAls Fall.
,~rrN-- --t- ~r~S III .o,d ~ re az
..,r... - "'S
hrt" oN go arln nst has
1e@~ 't-es. rc ri' .es This sum
N-ag N -. fsL ..,~ W. t.-,or 80
.'4' o'"
o't .!r 'tldi meeting
~ rtt- ~.rrr.ty Wr. = tnere sre y ill be
-rs uApEEp r.r apr rol.a
L -, j. t-Tsl,
'' .-dlF n I~h
e- E'e VAS n Detroit and
- ft~ II PERT Mcguire Pahbya's r,,,tbar
q. t- ,,. ...-
"a " etF y. anu ~ .
~, e f.Eles. Dr and Mrs. William
- -er 8IoanlyF. Jerrv Hood. VI Jes-
~-e 'tr .rr %fr. r,t,ar = iieeiyo bar ne
- s -. -
'eI-N 4'i q Nteh Fisit
\ greet BoDbye and the
r. h. ,.-.. IL. n {. III -, .,,t.s
r.c-Ec .AAy 80 .Spe Uan1 Aprr nr,,vr-- !,
Mps ;i-TA pr r;.,grs -, 70 t.s ~ Z, eno
-srrsstse +. 49,. ~ pi 80 - III @ aol
pz.s belle ceoras cavs sfsis,5 vo,s yors sr5 g,.s,a
s,-s e.rtsrt, - ~, ~ - - o- - ~ NJ =.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

make theIr home b Delro.l
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-07

SoiEc Away MRS. MARGARET BENNETT and
MIS- JULIA PL GNhER They leaving this Memphis
ennestee y i frere ;aai Ms Pummers will Mem
P52 oee 1ecsia Dav vocalist and
-sss esrtssis - lest enrolled school New
!s5k -Y s5e remain IN for year MRS EARL
LARK Ell or ast S1naaY isr 10 Mexico Enroue she will
ysi irssncf Dallas and Houston Texas She
9nih n me nssEoorns cqunirY paying
weaving artistry q re hobby.
PsnYIns her IS Mrs. JAMES CLARK Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Saturday Clearinghouse.

Watkins Glen: Is there a name
for the large glass bottles filled with
colored water which are kept In
some drugstore windows? In Eng
land they are called display bot
tles."-P. w. w.
Answer An old-time druggist
friend tells me that they are known
as show globes"
Brooklyn: Is the word bellows
ever pronounced BELL L-uss"?-Mrs.
M. B. P.
Answer-Yes, and it's a very old
pronunciation. However, in Ameri-
can usage the better usage is: BELL
ohz. (Note-Bellows is both singu-
lar and plural. Do not form the
singular by dropping the IS" as Es-
ouire did a year or two ago In writ
ing of "a handsome fireplace bel
low" A below, of course, is loud
roar)
Louisville: will you please give
the correct pronunciation OF the
word pretty?-Reader.
Answer-It's PRIT-ee. Avoid
'"PUR-dee" and "PRED-ee."
Milwaukee: We are having quite
a debate over the correct pronun-
citation of the word deteriorate. My
opponents insist it's "de-TEER-ee-
ate."-C. N.
Answer-That is rather wide.
spread INSTRUMENTATION which
drops syllable and the second r..
Note that the word is divided thus:
de-te-ri-o-rate. The correct pro-
nunciation Is: de-TEER-ee-oh-rate
CTEER" rhyming with "deer,
beer'O.
Richmond Hill: What, please, Is
the plural of chaise longue?-W. M
Answer-In French, adjectives, as
well as nouns, are pluralized. The
correct plural of chaise Tongue
("cnair long'o Is: chaises tongues.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Natures Children
child should auowed to conform to his group ereept
By LiIIion Cox Athey

CARACARAS OF FLORIDA.
In the prairie regions of Florida,
mostly occupied by cattle ranches
today, you can see the Southern
hawks first named by Audubon.
They now range across the Southern
borders of the United States, going
through Mexico to Western Panama.
A related species goes on into
South America. Nearly all of them
prefer to occupy prairie territory.
All are scavengers.
Those residing in Florida nearly
always select cabbage palmettos for
their nesting site, building from
20 to so feet above ground.
The nesting season of the cara
caras in Florida begins in December,
ending in April. One brood a year
IS usual, though another clutch will
be laid if the first is destroyed. They
are beautiful eggs and eagerly col
lected. The ground color is pale
chestnut to dark reddish or umber-
brown; speckled, blotched or etched
with yellowish or reddish brown,
burnt lumber or purpliSh madder
There may be two or three eggs in
the nest and all differently marked
Young caracaras, clothed in dark
brown down, with an almost black
crown, later on have longitudinal
streaks, not transverse bars. AS
they assume the adult plumage
they wear tight, shallow, cap OF
black, pure white collar and black
bristles on chin and sides OF head
The remainder Of their plumage Is
mostly black. The tail is a dull
white with many bars OF blackish
with end all black.
When a carcara stands upright or
cactus, mesquite or palmetto, you
get the impression that here is q
weary old grandpa looking over hi
sadly diminished domain. He has
the strange habit of throwing back
his head until it rests on his
shoulders and while in this gro
teque position he gets out a hoarse
raucous call.
Among themselves they behave
in most unfriendly manner
Quarreling, giving each other VI
cious stabs with their strong bills
they often inflict injuries. At frs
their fracases do not seem to-
serious, but eventually they end VI
in a free-for-all fight.
Usually these birds seek food tina
/ 1. .s,,iol, . p,,t thew are bandit
and when they see hard-Worklni
pelicans come in from a successful
i fishing trip with well-filled basket
pouches, they make the industriou
l fishermen disgorge. Since no actua
injury is done the pelican which
with an almost perceptible shrug
returns to his fishing grounds, tn
carcara is a citizen that should b.
tprotected.