davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

by the Netherlands Government, II
was announced yesterday.
The award was made for. Capt
Tyree's services as commanding
off1cer of the USS Renville when
that ship was used as a neutral
meeting place for negotiations be-
tween The Netherlands Government
and the Republic of Indonesia.
The Netherlands also awarded the
Order of Orange-Nassau, rank OF
Knight, to 1t. Robert E. Winfield,
USN, who was assistant engineering
and recreation officer aboard the
Renville during the period of nego-
tiations: He is now stationed at the
Naval Gun Factory here.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

to admit only persons Of German
"ethnic origin" who now live In
Germany but who were born in
Poland, Czechoslovakia. Yugoslavia,
Hungary or Romania.
Half of the remainder may be
used for displaced persons. OF the
total proportion set aside for native
Germans. priority was given to
skilled farmers and to those with
relatives already in the United
States.
Officials predicted, however, that
this number actually will exceed
one-fourth of the 25,957 quota be-
cause relatively few Germans can
qualify as displaced persons.
Those to be admitted will be
hand-picked by American consuls
Evening star., 1948-09-09

the way for restoring the prewar
German quota.
Next to the British. It Is the
largest Of all the national allot-
ments set by the basic 1924 Immi-
grafton Act.
The German quota has largely
gone begging since the United
States broke consular relations with
Hitler's Reich in mid-1941. Some
refugees and other German citizens
living abroad were admitted as i'm
migrants during the war. But the
unused portion could not accumu-
late.
In voting to admit the 205 900
DPS, Congress wrote in a section
specifying that one-half of the
restored German quota must be used
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Western occupation zones Of Ger
many and Austria.
State Department ofhcials said
today the registration. may start
this month. The actual date will
be set as soon as American con-
sular oficials give the word that
they are ready to handle the inevi-
table rush. Two million registra-
ton forms have been printed In
Switzerland.
The biggest group of applicants is
expected to come from the 10000
or so displaced persons-those left
homeless by the war. Congress has
voted to admit 205 900 of these dur
ing the next two years.
The new legislation also opened
Evening star., 1948-09-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. o. c. B-1
THURSDAY, sEPrEMsEk

this year. The actual work ID some
what behind, Mr.. .Reindollar said,
mostly because Of the vet spring.
But he hopes the contractors win
catch up in the next few months.
Among the projects in the $l5,-
0O0, 600 worth of additional con-
tracts will be:
The first section Of q new dual
highway between Annapolis and
Washington.
Additions to the projected dual
highway between Baltimore and
Frederick.
Additional sections of the new
highway between Baltimore and its
Evening star., 1948-09-09

from waiting lists TO be compiled or
a first-come, first-served basis.
The United States has only nins
consular officers in German anc
Austrian cities to carry out the mass
registration and to screen ap.
plicants. Ugo Carusi. chairman ol
the new DIP commission. left fol
Europe Monday with . staff of SIX
aides to work out details Of the
immigration project.
Austria's restored quota is only
1,413.
Although it is has never been OH
cially designated, the road runner
commonly called the Chaparral bird
Is generally regarded as the State
bird of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
|St5,OO0,OO0 Road
Contracts 10 Be LET
BY the Associaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-The State
roads commission plans to award
contracts for about SIS, ,000. 900 worth
of highway work during the re-
mainder of 1948.
Chairman Robert M. Reindollar
made the announcement after the
commission held conference with
its highway advisory council.
The commission reported to the
advisory group that it has let $780,
00O, 900 worth of highway projects
Evening star., 1948-09-09
U. 5. Prepares 10 LET
Germans in Again,
Ending 7-Year Ban
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The United States is getting
ready to reopen the immigration
gates to Germans. The war-raised
bars have been up for more than
seven years.
The first Of 25,957 Germans to be
eligible for admission each year
will be chosen soon after a mass
registration of applicants in the
Evening star., 1948-09-09

new municipal airport at Friendship
Church In Northern Anne Arundel
County.
A bypass around Upper Marlboro
on u. s. Sol.
Extension Of the dual highway
/ out of Ocean City.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Oldest Policemen Is Is

JOHANNESBURG tR.--A. j. Dip
penaar claims to be the oldest traf-
fic policeman in the world. He is
rs, but still controls the traffic in
Main street, Aliwal North, little
village in Cape Province. He Is also
caretaker Of the local graveyard.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Originally 1875 to 1926
GOWN ENSEMBLES
u PRICE!
Noe 8.47 TO 24.97

Royon crepe and royon sheer gown
ensembles. White, eeeshe|I and pos
tel prints included Sizes Z to l8 in
the group of Is ensembles.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
CLEARANCE OF CHINA
AND GLASSWARE

Aluminium ond Piostie-bonde Cory
ina Rocks, VI psies -------------- $50 zL5
z Pottery voses less fhsa Va pries---- 1926 e.sS
Ruby-coiosed Gloss Ginger Jcs, less
tksn h pges s---------------- f4So sSS
Hond,ode Clear Gloss Wine Deeonf-
srs, ssms less shsn VI price 6o5 to 7.So $50
LANSHURGHS-China and Glasstcdre-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
SS Originally 1895 to 1875
Misses and Womens
SUMMER TOPPERS
S.
u Price or Less

Y Tf1CV OF LVs5
In misses sizes piques, cottons,
linens. In women's sizes wool
tuxedo toppers, lightweight, perfect
for now and early Fall. Exceptional
values for quick seoson-end clearance.
Better hurry for first pick!
LANsBURGHS-Daylight Coat Sdlom-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

w.. Now
Is Cotton Washable Sport Shirts. Snnoll
sizes -------------- 7s5 100
Ko1noor Royon and Wool** Eton
Suits. Erection Of erisine price 1925 zSs
IL Junior Boys AlI-wool eton Suits, 1895 to
broken 1895 SIS
Junior Boys Rugby Short Suits
Wool and cotton@* wool tropi 500 g
col. Less than " pries--------- 1926 6SS
Washable Cotton Slack Sets, size
ls Less than u pries--------- e.e5 7S
Is Prep Wool ond Royon'" Two-tone
Leisure Jockets. Broken sizes Is
- JUNIOR All wool Single breasted II
Lonoe Suits. Coverts and fIonnes 1895 14&S
AiI-woo knickers - 4.e5 7sS
LANSBURGRS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
CLEARANCE OF LAMP SHADES
ALL LESS THAN " PRICE

as Floral Cloth -over-P -Pnper le-in. hodes $50 !Ss
s5 Floral Cloth -ovsr-Poper l3-in., IS Aion
in Drum ord e.n. Floor Shodes 5.5o Soe
Evening star., 1948-09-09
CLEARANCE OF MEMS TIES
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Wsrs NOW
"a Mems sweotshirts, fine cotton,
soIid colors, washable, sn,oll to oros 27s l.sS
80 Mer's Tee Shirts, fine cotton
connbed, reinforced neekline, small -
TO lSe Ns
Is Men's Poionnos cotton, lightweight,
knee LENGTH short sleeves, eoot
MILDLY style. sizes and 3.
Less than h price sSo Inv
2so Mems Sport Shirts short sleees
cotton or royon fobrics oil wosh-
obe whites solid coIors. Broken 1850
sizes small TO oroe------------ 3So l.Is
"a Mems Dress Shirts, striped prints
sonforized tnot Than % res
iduoI shrinkooe), fused eollor, ~
TO Is in group --------------. %oo I.oS
4 Mems Beech Coots. cotton oxford
cloth, solid colors, sroll and me-
dunn. Less than "a psies------ 7sS sO
a. Mems SIock Suits, matching shirt
and sport slocks, long or short sleeve,
royons or cotton and royon mixtures,
washable, 20 TO SO in group Less -.
then VI price 1873 SIS
"a Mems Extro-sze pojomos. fine
broodcloth, coot style. solid coor,
sizes ond F-A------------ F o.So s.D
LANsBURGHS-Men's Furnishtngs-strst floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
MISSES SUITS
GREATLY REDUCED

Were NOW
Wool 6obordins Suits, very we'll toll
lorsd button trimmed Sizes 10, Il SS.7o 3s.oo
Black Wool Dressmoksr Suit with pep
iun back, rhinestone buttons. Size o 1918 $500
Worsted WooIen Suits, pink or blue
striped Slim joeket, eorsd skirt
Sizes ! O 70 IA included ----------- 1913 4s.7s
Worsted Wool Crepe Suit In gold
Wndbrsoksr ioeket, trousertuck skirt.
Suit, white bo,y ocket with black
skirt Con be seporotes---- $500 SS.oo
Red Wool 0obordns Suit with boY
Iockst detachable white plqus collar.
n'" is p'0'o 0o''''o "00'." WV . 1878 $500
LANsBURdRs-Dayltght satt salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Special Purchase!
REGULARLY $50 if Perfect!
MEMS BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
399

Less thon " price on these fine 2x2
cotton imported broodcIoth shirts, oil
fine details, whites, sizes a to ".
Excellent voIue, single needle con-
struction, simulated peorl buttons.
LANSBURGHS-MensF Furnishin1s-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Were NOW
] Double Size White and Muteolor
Cotton and Chenille Spread, soied--- 7.e5 S.s5
| Double Size Rosewood Multicoor Cot
ton Chenille Spreod, domooed- e.95 sos
! Double Size Blue and White Cotton
Chenille Spreod, domoeed 1895 1893
! Double Size Aqua Boil Fringe Cotton
Chenille spreod domooed- 1925 1s5
! Double Size Pink and White Cotton
Spfeod, soied Observation-Disclosures l2.95 S4S
| Double Size Pink Cotton Chenille
Spreod, Damaged Observation-Disclosures 1875 7.4s
Z Twin Size Cotton Chenille Spreods
soIed --------------- l4.s5 7.4s
! Twin Size MuItieoIor Chenille Spreod,
| Twin Size White Cotton Chenille
Spread soed Less thsn VI price II. .95 5.4S
$ Twin Size MutcoIor Cotton Chenille
Spreods, soIed. Less then u price l2e5 45s
poirs Woven Cotton Dropes, soled.
Much less then VI pries-------- 795 100
I 72xoO-n. Blonket 500 royon, 259o
wool, 259o cotton soiled- --------- eS5 s.Ss
] 72xeO-in. Blanket, IS % wool, 25D
cotton soiled- ed------------------- sSo ssS
z 72xoO-in. Al-wool Summer Bonkets,
soied IoS2 0I9
z 72xeo-n. AI-woot blankets, Soied-- 1875 49,
6Ox72-n. Al-wooi Throws, soiled--- 9S5 5.95
72xoO-n. AI-wooI Summer Blankets.
Observation-Disclosures Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
FADED BLUE DENIM sPoRTsWEAR
BUDGET FASHION CENTER COATS

10 Originally 1895 between-seoson toppers
for the shorter woman, 5-feet-4 or under,
lOh TO 1914. Black wool in belted or boxy
:LANsBURdEs-Budget Fashion cemter-second Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
CANDY SPECIAL

$50 pounds originally soc h. Hordesty Porty
Mnts, coIorful and tosty. Now------ib. 33e
LANsBURGHs-CandyS Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Gladys Sworthout Suspicious
of Future RussionMusic
. opero Star DepIores
Composers Decision
To Meet Demands

/ Gladys Swarthout, Metropolitan
Opera star. says any future work OF
the Russian composers who accepted
the criticism OF their work by the
Communist Party must be viewed
with jaundiced eye.
Miss Swarthout, who sings at $3.50
o'clock tonight In Constitution Hall,
termed it ''pitiful for music" that
Dmitri Shostakovich backed down
before the Central Committee Of
the party in Moscow recently and
announced he would correct his mis-
takes.
She also mentioned Serge Proko-
fieff, who was censured, too, and
subsequently thanked" the party
for helping him. :.
When reporters at the Raleigh
Hotel interview brought out that
|if the composers had acted diner-
entity they probably would have been
shot, Miss Swarthout commented
ats very sad, but you cannot un-
derstand the psychology OF that
country"
During the interview, Miss Swarth-
out disclosed that Miss Jean Melvin
20, Of 4348 Ellicott street NV. was
the winner Of the sopranos contest
| for the best translation of the Sc
uuedilla" from Carmen. Miss Mel
vim, who recently was with the Gov
ernment's Central Intelligence
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Patrick 0uinIan Dies
Wrote for Irish Press

Patrick L. Quinlan, 81, newspaper
correspondent for The Irish Press
for the last 10 years, died yesterday
In Emergency Hospital off cotnpiica-
tions resulting from a fan on the ice
February 2.
He had come to Washington that
day from his home In New York to
cover some Capitol hearings when he
slipped on the ice in the 2100 block
OF r street NV. and suffered q
fractured hip and wrist.
Mr.. Quinlan was born In Upper
ary, ireland, and came to this coun-
try as a small child. He attended
college in Bristol, England, and New
York University, and for the follow
ing 10 years he was q reporter on
Brooklyn newspaper. During the
Irish movement for independence In
1916 he lectured and wrote free
lance articles In behalf Of the cause.
For five years he was on the edi-
torial staff of The Irish World.
MIR. Quinlan was said to have been
one Of the first American citizens to
enter Russia in 1919 after the revo-
luton. He went there TO collect
material for articles but was thrown
into prison on the suspicion Of being
a British spy.
He went to England to cover ths
1925 general strike and wrote Sc.
rtes of articles for q New Yorl
paper.
Throughout his newspaper career
Mr.. Quinlan had been frequent
visitor to Washington. He had livet
In New York for more than 80 years
Mr.. QuinIan is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Adele Quinian, hi!
second. wife.
Funeral services and burial viii
be held in New York City.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Varsity Club Hears Talks
lon Brotherhood Ideals

The ideals Of brotherhood were
discussed by several speakers at q
meeting of the Variety Club in the
Hotel Statler yesterday.
I'VE can have world stability
again only as man understand
mar" 4 said Eric Johnston. president
Of the Motion Picture Association
Of America. "our greatest export Is
the understanding that we have q
heart--that we have an interest In
the welfare Of other peoples"
Drew Pearson, guest Of honor, told
OF the help he got from Hollywood
in launching the Friendship Train
and keeping 1t rolling. Watson B
Miller, Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization. stressed the
Evening star., 1948-02-26

II years IN the Indiana Senate.
She married Willard NJ. ALE,
supervisor of music In the public
schools Of Shelbyville, Ind, who
died several years ago.
She is survived BY q daughter.
Miss Rebecca Jane Ale, concert
soprano who sings under the name
Of Regina Manyille. Mrs. Allies last
professional appearance was q con-
cert tour with her daughter /, In
Indiana In 1929.
Burial viii be In st. Paul tomor-
row after requiem mass sung by
the Rev. Richard Grogan Of In.
dianapoliS,
Evening star., 1948-02-26

need to cultivate 'the art Of being
kind"
Fred Kogod, chairman of the va-
rietyi Club welfare COMMITTEES, gave!
a check for $3.50 from the club to
Alfred McGarraghy, representing
the National Conferences Of Chris
tians and Jews, which Is sponsoring
Brotherhood Week.
Carter T, Barron, first assistant
international chief barker Of the Va
riety Clubs, introduced the speakers
after q welcome by Commissioner
John Russell Young
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Mrs. Mary II. Allie Dies;
Retired Concert Pianist

Mrs. Mary Howard Ale. 70. Of
90l Sixteenth street NV. . re-
tired concert pianist, died yester-
day Of : cerebral hemorrhage in
Gallinser Hospital.
Mrs. Ale Was horn at st. Paul,
Ind. Her father, III. Frnncis Marion
Howard, was ! physician known
for his work h typhus cpntrcl dur
Ing the Civil War. He later served
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Bowdoin College Names
Five TO Aid Fund Drive

: Appointment of five persons In
this area to assist In the Bowdoin
College fund drive for s., ,025 600 be-
ginning In May, was announced yes
terday.
2 They are Willis @. Manson, 20l5
Glen Ross road. Silver Spring; Win
ston B. Stephens, 6716 Selkirk court,
Bethesda; Ernest A. Lister. 1925
Seminary road, Alexandra: Norman
r. 6eagraye, 1903 North Wayne street,
Arlington, and Rufus E.sStetson, IT,,
723 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Agency, is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. She knows
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian
and German and was with the OSS
in Algiers. She will receive round
trip to New York and q ticket to
the Metropolitan opera OF her
choice. Some so entries were re-
ceiyed in the contest.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Suitor Dislocutes Knee

ROCHESTER,, N. 7. R).-Albert
Aroeste, ~, sat on q davenport. His
girl friend sat, on his lap. Mr..
Aroeste felt~iais knee snap. A police
ambulance was called. The surgeon
treated him for q dislocated Nee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-24
I hank
You
jackson

GENEROUS RESPONSE TO THE
OPENING OF OUR STORE IN JACKSON.
WE ARE ANXIOUS FOR YOU THIS SUPERB
Y MODERN STORE
KNOW SHOPPING HERE IN THE FRIENDLY Al
MOsPHERE WHERE PERSONAL---VERY. SERVICE is Rem
DERED WHERE YOU'LL FIND HONEST VALUES All
PRICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Ada's Children's
Shop Features
Handmade Clothes
BY THE SHOPPER

With many children preparing
for confirmation services and
communion, several mothers have
been asking advice as 10 where
nice communion dresses and wells
may be obtained
The Shopper, IN making her
rounds. discovered some OF the
loveliest handmade communion
dresses and wells at reasonable
prices at ADAC CHILDRENS
SHOP. located at $500 Chene, at
Milwaukee.
Handmade infants chriStcn-
ing dresses and sets are also avail
able here.
While looking around, we were
delighted al the complete stock
OF infants and childrens' wear. in
GLIDING a little boys department.
Featured in II are Jersey and
wool suits. long and short pants.
overalls, polo shirts. dress pants.
caps and socks. The infants de-
partment offers free gift wrap
ping which makes il popular
spot TO do your shower shopping
Wondering what makes custo-
mers come back again and again.
we took time and observed the
courteous service which m d c
such longtime friends The con-
venient layaway service is popu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Barber Glasses
Oben Until Mar.
Is At Carter

The George Washington { arr
yer Barber College. located at $40
Madison avenue. NAV be reached
by calling CHI. 1862. This is the
correct telephone number.
The school was established Nov
| 1916. at 658-660 Hastings street
in order to meet the rising de-
mand from veterans and civilians
to learn the barber trade Today
il is located at its new h o G,
676 Madison.
1t is approved for CT training,
and gives students a thorough,
practical. and scientific knowl-
edge OF the trade as well as the
bushes management of the
barber shop.
The management of the school
is under the supervision of James
+. Harvey, assisted by p. Nj. Ma
son.
George Washington Barber Col
lege accepts students for new
classes every three months. Stu
dents who enroll before NJ ar c h
Is. will be ready for the August
examination by the State Barber
board.
For further information, call at
the new home of George Wash
ington Carver Barber Col lege,
located az 676 Madison, or tele-
phone Cherry 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Gala Fashion
Extravaganza
VIII Be Sh00n

The American Beauty Social
and Art Club presents It's Sew
enth Annual Fashion Extravagan-
IA on March 30 al 8l5 at the De
troit Institute of Arts.
Fashions Of the latest Spring
and Summer attire will be shown
with scenes based on morning &C
tivities, active sports, street and
casual scenes, afternoon feteS 5,
and cocktail affairs
They will be modelled Ivy chill
dren. teen ayers, petite damsels.
and mauonS. The emphasis for
this showing will be on the blen-
ding of entire costumes. lnclud-
ing millinery. shoes, and bags OF
latest shades, materials and de
sign
Cimaxlng the fashion 5 h @ "
will be a wedding scene with the
complete bridal party. Gowns of
beautiful shades and exquisite de-
sign will be shown. The bride vii
be resplendent in her array in
Guiding the traditional headdreSs.
Also modelling in the show Will
be several men, who will inter-
pref the Spring styles in suits and
accessories.
The club is also planning exc
tic entertainment between each
scene.
Director and publicity manager
of the fashion extravaganza Is
Miss NJ. Smith Mrs B. Brown Is
the assistant director while Mrs
G.. Simmons is the assistant pub
licity director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Surprised With
Party On Natal
Day By Friends

A natal day surprise was Civ
en- o. f. Spence, Agency Director
OF the Wright Mutual Insurance
Company. on last Sunday even
ing, Hosts were the Underwriters
Club Of the company who gather
ed at the home OF the club pres
ident, Mr. J. II. West, 4l2 Med
bury, for the occasion.
The guest OF honor was amazed
when he entered the spacious
living room OF the host, after per-
suasion by the lovely Mrs Spence.
and was greeted with singing and
hearty congratulations.
Among the guests present for
the celebration were.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Modock. Nj.
and Mrs. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton, Mr. and Mrs Charles,
Mrs V. Pettigrcw, l.. Leslie, Mrs.
M. Puriioy. Nj and Mrs j VI.
West Mrs. T. n. Schumate, Mr.,
and Mrs. J L. Palmer, J. NJ Nc
Kensie. W. Thomas. Miss Parker.
Mrs. Jones. Mrs. L. McKensie, Mr.
and Mrs. Nance, +. r. MatloCk
the general manager Of the
Wright Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny, and many, many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13


HigAf5hi of the week was
the Presentation OF the "Zeta
Woman Of the Year" Mrs. Pearl
L. Collins. The award took
place az a testimonial reception
on Saturday night al the Naci-
rema Club. Thiriieth and Mil
ford streets Mrs. Collins was
selected because of her out
standing work in social W X.
Girls Protective League.
YWCA. and the Detroit Health
Department Sanitary and
Health Education Division
since 1921
Mrs Collins is also the organ
izer of the one hundred and ten
Daniel II Williams Health Guilds
iunctonne In the local church
eS
The honorec is also trustee Of
Parkside Hospital FIRST Vice
President OF the Diamond Mutual
Insurance Company, member OF
the National Council OF Negro
Women. President of the Alfred
District Council OF Social Aeen-
cles. and was recently appointed
Of Area X. Red Cross
Drive, which is one Of the larger
districts She is also a member OF
81 Stephens Church and a house
wife.
Presenting Mrs Collins was
Mrs. Marx Stewart baSlleus;
while MIS- Pearl Mcneil gave the
origin OF the occasion. followed
ov the testimonial address by Mrs.
Katherine MaXWell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

sonalitv with professional models
and outstanding instructors pre-
Senting the information. They
will also instruct classes for
women desiring the courses as
non professionals The length Of
the course is three months. and
only twenty students will ba
permitted 70 enroll at each ses-
sion
The plans Of the organizers
OF the school include more than
encouraging the attributes Of
loneliness. They are also estab-
fishing modelling agency 10
provide outlets for the grad
mates n this new and interesting
field In many OF the other
major cities girls and women
IN modelling. after similar courses
are carving distinctive careers
providing the proper training
For more information on the
Lyn Des School Of Modelling clip
the coupon that appears on this
page and mail il in to Linda
Page. 1920 w Philadelphia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13
Troianites Parade
BY GERALD COLE

The Trojan. the popular paper
around Sidney ID had an over
hauling. Its staff has been almost
completely changed. As II stands
today, II lines up like this: Ga
renee Robinson, editor-in-chief;
Eugene Brown. news editor;
Clarence Shelby, feature editor;
Oliver Wilson, sports editor;
Rutha Strickland, exchange edi-
tor: and Mr. f. Vance kinnard
is the sponsor. I'm looklnG for
ward to a year of good news
papers from this staff. Good luck
To all of you.
PORTRAIT OF A TROJANITE
This week for our PortI ait OF
a Trojanite | have picked d tiny
but glamorous young lady who
Is quite popular around Miller.
Her name is Lois Porter, she
was born i'm New Orleans, La,
Oct. 4. 1881. where she attended
grade school. Miss Porter came
to Detroit in l943, where she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-13

bonn, 1925 Arndt street.
Mrs. Viola Gordon, president
Mrs. Beulah Taylor, financial sec
rotary and Kate Smith, reporter.
more coming
KENTUCKY CLUB
The Kentucky Club will hold
IFS regular meeting at the nome
of Mrs. Margaret Petty oo3
Brush. Apt. 20, on Sunday
March. IA, All members and
Interested persons from Ken
lucky are asked TO be present.
Mrs. Mamie Goggins Is pres
ident Of the group.