davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-03

the Chevy Chase
funeral ON e,
5 / OIL Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Mr.. Shull, who
lived at 207 Ray
m o n d street,
c h ev Wy Chase,
Md, retired six
years ago. He
suffered a stroke
Tuesday at his
home and died
the next day at
Suburban Hos
pital. Burial will
be in R O C k
Evening star., 1948-09-03
J. N. ShuI| Rites Today:.
Artist and Botanist, 76,.
Served U. 5. 80 Years

Funeral services for J. Marion
ShuI, rs, artist-botanist with the
Agriculture Department for 80 years,
were to be held at 3 pm. today in
Evening star., 1948-09-03
CEMETERY LOTS.

4-PLACE CEMETERY LOT. Natl, Me
moral Park; under cost RE. T400
Ext. 61749. MIR. BARR, 9-5 pm, 3'
CEDAR HILLS CEMETERY-Four grave
lots IN section. $500. Administer e4s6.-b
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Hnnrili1n

HORoWITZ, DIR. MAURICE NJ. All
Jelatiyes and friends Of the late DR.
MAURICE M. HOEOWITz are invited to
attend the unveiling of his monument at
fhe Ohev Sholom Cemetery on Sunday,
September D, 194S. at II noon.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
STABLES RIANCHE IRENE On Thin,

day. september ,. 1913. BLANCHE IRENE
STAPLES OF 2126 18th st. NV, mother Of
Mrs. Irene s. Palmer and Marie S. Car
penter. Services at the S. H Hines Co.
Funeral Home. o90l 14th st. NV. on
Saturday, September 4, at pm Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-09-03
ROBERT. The officers and

MPBELL. ROBERT The officers and
members OF Plumbers and Pipe
IN Filters Local Union, No 3, are
notified of the death of Brother
ROBERT CAMPBELL on Thurs
Az day. September ,. l94S. Re-
- mains resting at the VIM. ].
Nalley Funeral Home, 5000
Evening star., 1948-09-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
LINCoLN-ZEPHY 1870 or 1941;

LLINcoLN-zEPHYR, 1890 or l941; ,4 alse
RSSde F9oa e9nas0n 9sand ave- ne l. Nh Mogohs g4 1926
HUrSON, 1910 or 194l; will pay the, tor
dollar if in good condition. R. 1. MO
TORS, 1920 Rhode Island ave. ne, MI
BUSINESSMAN wants '4s or 40 car; will
pay all in cash. Call any time, WO. 55sl
.b a6bp 1oe gsT MudE gfs s37 & &C,
Rsff + ss5h M64F R5!Es in call P9 sa
soRf MoRf ays CASH ros pDs3 VAR CAR to new
sss5 s. s6 Wo{EE Z Ne MoToRs: III @ 18th 9th and <
car Immediately; will pay cash. Call EH
HIGHEST PRICES paid by washington,
oldest Nash ash, Dealer See W1LLIAMs II y Is :.
n.A BAAEf Ho 5NS s7oo So' q" A0''A'sa'' N''' " u
Price r5G for your car Our fee is SO, and
only when your car is sold, No rec
IoToRs, sfoT one s"' Of Washington's larsesl
used-car dealers, $50 Fla. ave. ne; Ii
as55 3d l$7 St se ME vi III 59Ss
AiR q cars HaNhs are assured Aa MkEa e 8
aWfs aSFH wfTn # W1sNEMeTs deSo SIS for vou,
81 aEsn5 60 Ss1sS 0Pf2 ss s+d. 's ave- 1@
SEE Us BEFORE YOU SELL. PoHANKA
snRVlG 6a csEs WaxTEb Va Gqsb + ri
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS
1913 o st. ne, EX. $500.
TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra.
clean cars and will pay premium prices te
get them, Phone DE 1903 for buyer
MOTORS locations. 3o1o R. I. ave. ne
or 1929 r. l. ave. ne,
CHEVROLET OR FORD. 193s-1941; in.
kept car viii pay tull retail price. TIE
Coon TsFD CAR. Must be clean snt
sxssHRsY'oi NAME YOUR OWN Own PRicE for your car
y M VIZ M i L cat it f for sG S9u faa pons shaEss ss
car away; see, US for the top price tha!
from 1928 to le4s 1E5Ps 6p MOT MOTOR o5en CO.;
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-We buy, We sell;
Eaae Tsed MoTns fs5s give Fora n Sealea Or
AT. oso0 Or 800, N Minn, ave. ne fat
CHEVROLET or Pontiac 1899 to, AZ,
dSaoso dtion' p gay a ali cash U cail Wo sssa any
s,nf SELL TO BEST ADVANTAGE before credi,
e q0es Sc rsss G sset Is the TT s nsss q
car car at tie a % q 4rnston to ' b
saSsS 81 BEas. snd s4s ss and iS4 Roats te
and and Sat, Sept. 3 and 4 COLUMBIA
eses rd s Hr,nas0n aSsoa. oW sSo5 oDen nen
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
This and That.

Q. Will you please explain the
difference between this" and that
and these" and those? And please
avoid technical language-grammat-
ical terms always give me a head
ache-Mrs. C. G.
A. I never use grammatical Ian
guage if 1t is possible to avoid it.
The language of the grammar books
is what makes English the most
hated of classroom subjects.
Generally speaking, this" refers
to something that Is near in place
or time; that" refers to something
that is farther away in place, time
or thought.
For example, this book the one
that I hold in my hand) is more
interesting than that (the one that
is on the table across the room)
This (the column you are now read
ing is a column about word usage:
while that (the column on the other
page is a political article.
These" and those" are simply
the plurals of this" and that;
and the usage is exactly the same.
Examples: These books are more
interesting than those. These ar
ticles (the ones that appear in this
space) are based on words, while
those (the others which one reads
deal with political matters.
This" and that and these
and those" are not often confused
But many of us make the error
of saying this here" and that
there: or these here" and "those
there"
Not, This here book; that there
book" Correct: This book; tha
book: this one; that one.
Not, These here books; thost
there books" Correct: These books
those books.
Some of us are often uncertain
about the difference between they
and them" Here is simple rul'
to follow:
"They" create the action; th'
action is received by them"
Example Creating action: The,
are studying English. They go II
Blank High School. They hope Il
make good grades.
Receiving action: We gave tn
books to them. He told them al
interesting anecdote. She saw then
dancing together.
OF course, there are many othe
uses of this, that, these, those
they, them" But complete dis
cussion would require more spac'
than is allowed here. Read abou
the six words in a good late-editior
dictionary.
And above all, be sure to avoit
this here, that there, these here
those there, them there" And O
course, never say, Give me then
books"
Evening star., 1948-09-01

6 spades Pass Pass Pass
If it is sound policy to avoid TAX
ing on the first round f1nesss
which may conveniently be post
poned to the second round, it fol-
lows as matter of course that a
finesse should not be attempted
on the second round which may
with equal effect be delayed till the
third. Since the appropriateness Of
this sermon may not be apparent
at casual inspection of today's
hand, let me relate the incident in
detail.
The hand was played in q team
of-four match at the Wolves Club
in Pinehurst, N. c. The bidding is
given as it actually occurred, and
since am unwilling to indorse the
sequence in its entirety, a COM
ment or two may be In order The
soundness OF the original response
is debatable.
The Jump shift should be re-
served, 1t seems to me, for hands
that have somewhat brighter slam
prospects. This hand contains
neither good suit nor any out
standing distributional advantages
and a ee-Spade response would
have done justice to 1t and would
! have led to slam anyhow, at North's
suggestion. Assuming. however, that
we accept the tlree-club response as
proper, on the next round South
should refrain from jumping again.
A mere return to three spades Is
adequate.
With the bidding as 1t actually
progressed, North exercised unusual
restraint in failing to contract for
grand slam.
In the excitement of 1t all West
led the queen of clubs out of turn.
This would have given North the
privilege to call a lead and the
natural choice would have been
heart. But. North spread his hand
on the table Il don't know yet
whether to take his word for 1t
that he wanted his partner to play
the hand, or whether he was just
caught in the rhythm At any rate
it gave South chance to distin-
guish himself.
The opening lead was won and
, trumps extracted. Everything ap-
peared to rest with the luck of the
heart suit. The normal play is to
try a high heart first and then
finesse on the second round. This
guards against a singleton queen
in the East hand. South, however,
was cautious enough to guard
against a doubleton queen in the
East hand as well and played both
high hearts. Had the queen not
fallen, he would have returned to
his own hand and led a low heart
toward the jack. If West held the
queen Of hearts. where 1t would
have been flnessible, he would win
the trick and the jack would be-
come established for club discard,
Iinsuring the contract.
When the queen fortunately
dropped on the second round, de-
clarer saw chance to make all
the tricks If West held the rest of
the club suit. He therefore PLAYED
all his top cards and West found
it impossible to hold both the ten
and nine of hearts and also keep a
club to take care Of declarer's SIX
spot.
(Convriuht 1oaa hv rherI., W ror.,N
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Africu Gets Bull Rino

Mozambique soon will have bull
fights, such as are popular in Por-
tugal, the mother country. A group
has formed company to build a
bull ring in Lourenco Marques for
the traditional sport and also for
use for boxing matches.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

In speaking or writing. does the distinc-
tion between that, which and who trouble
you? Four simple rules are given in
Mr. Colby's leafiet, C-s, to guide you in
correct usage. To obtain copy, send
5 cents in coin and a stamped. self
addressed envelope to him, care Of The
Evening Star, P. o. Box 80. Station q,
New York 10. N. Y
fCopyright 194s. the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE W. Crone

Score one point for correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
l. An 8-ball should make one
think primarily of a
Mashie Cue Racket Bat
2. Which one of these is the small
est part of railroad organization?
Block Division Section System
3. "As -- goes, so goes the Ma
tion," is an old political maxim
that refers to which State2
New York Maine
California Illinois
a. The Pasteur treatment should
make one think of a disease that is
spread primarily by
Cows Dogs Mosquitoes Children
5. Which one of the following is
normally quiet after the sun sets?
HouSefly Bat Owl Mouse
g. This is a true-falSe problem
dealing with American holidays. II
you think a statement is true, then
encircle the letter 1T" in front OF
III, DuI II you consider IL 1alSe,
encircle the "F." You are entitled
to one point for each correct judg-
ment.
T F (a) Easter always falls on
the same day of the
| week.
| T F (b) Halloween always falls
on the same day Of the
| week.
T F (c) Thanksgiving always
falls on the same day
| of the week.
T F I'D Fourth of July always
falls on the same day
| of the week
T F (e) Christmas always falls
on the same day of the
| same week
| Score yourself as follows: o..
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-l0 very superior.
| Answers.
| l. Cue g. Block. 3. Maine. 4.
Dogs Rabies). 5. Housefy. 6. True
(a); False (b); True (c); False Id;
True (e).
Evening star., 1948-09-01

PLYMOUTH 1889 2-door de luxe trunk
sedan; passed latest D c. inspection; fine
and body, good tires; can finance $500
down; total price. $3.50. RE. 1857. sol
Evening star., 1948-09-01

STUDEBAKER 1887 4-dr sedan; good
condition inside and out; D. c. inspected;
S375. TR. 3177 after 5 pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

PONTIAC 1947 (s> convertible, 81 395
Ga. ave NV, GE. 6362 Open til 10 pm
STUDEBhKER 1910 2-door; black; a good
buy, S625; 12 mos. to pay. KOLB MOTOR
CO. 800 Ga. ave. NV, GE. $685.. Open
Evening star., 1948-09-01

lcopyrirht. 1a4s. hx charl.. u nor.,
Evening star., 1948-09-01

5-cyl. 4-dr. sedan: orig.
Is down, bal. in easy
i104 or Ia. 1884 after
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Word Game
Find 80 or more common English
words in
CRANE WAY,
An essential par

meaning, "the part of an area
served by a crane" Average mark
is % words. Time limit, Is minutes
Rules of the game-1. Words must be of
four or more letters. ?. Words which acquire
four letters by, the addition Of s., such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of a word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Julian Holder
Christened At
St, Mathews

Little Julian Anthony Hol-
der, son of the Julian Hold
ers on Farnsworth, was a
picture to behold in his white
satin romper suit Sunday at
his baptism at st. Matthews
Episcopal Church. Father
Myers presided. and godpar-
ents standing by were Mrs.
Everett Watson. Mrs. J. A.
Graham and DR.. H. S. c.
Owen.
After the ceremony. a christen-
ing party was held in the form OF
open house at the Holder resi-
dence
Gertrude Holder, proud mother
OF the star Of the day. received
a lovely three-quarter length sill
yer fox fur wrap. She received
her guest stunningly dressed in
seal brown draped frock with the
~ " ~ Oilaf ANNNOA Tvs
The table was deliberately dec
GRATED with beautiful center
piece Of chrysanthemumS. sur
rounded by egg nog, canapes. and
fruit cake.
Among those who gathered "a
give the Holder Heir their best
wishes were DR. and Mrs T. A.
Brown. Dr. w. II. Orr, MIR. and
Mrs Robert Scott. DR.. and Mrs.
c G.. Constable. Mr.. and Mrs. M
K Fritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gun
bingham, William Osborne. Ele-
amor Griffin. Everett Watson,
Mrs. Henry Owen, Mrs. Claude
Cooper. Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. J. Jeffrey. Mr..
and Mrs. James Grant, Father
and Mrs Myers, Miss Victoria
Mccall. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
Rec. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Prize. and
host OF others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
f. NAACP Seeks
Injunction In
Oklahoma Case

OKLAHOMA ClTN-Vlgorous-
~ continuing rs light ior equal
ilaton OF educational opportun-
IT'S and ultimate breakdown OF
Oklahoma segregation laws. the
NAACP TINS week sought a court
injunction ending segregation ot
G w. McLaurln from white stu
dcnts az the University OF Okla
houia
Admitted TO the graduate
school OF the university after 3
three Judge federal court ruled
that the states segregation laws
We're unconstitutional and unen-
torceablo insofar as they pre-
vented him from obtaining the
education ne desired McLaurln
ma, been segregated IN every
WAY since he began his studies
on Oct l3.
Tie sits IN a small snteroom adj
lo.ning the regulsr classroom;
studies at q separate table IN a
corner on the top floor 81 the
Eb,asv and IS assigned separate
eating place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Windows Broken
In Couples Home

The NAACP this week inveSti-
gated violence which occurred
at 1000 Vermont. after a Negro
family had moved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Edwards purchased
this property on Tuesday and
we're told the following day by
a white neighbor that there
would be trouble il they at
tempted 10 occupy il.
Later Wednesday night, the
windows were broken out and
the house was smeared with
paint Signs also were painted
on the house reading. White
Only" and xxx" Police pro-
lection was given the family
Friday and they actually moved
in Sunday morning.
This latest flare-up is in the
same vicinity as the Harrison
street incident and is being
watched closely by NAACP for
possible tie-up OF individuals
causing the trouble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
INSURANCE
CONTINUED from Page ~

with the demand from a nom
conforming union that we nego-
tlate with them. when we have
ece,ved no complaints, have
been presented with no grew
ances through any channels. We
have a feeling that our employ
ecs are being imposed upon and
that the stand we are taking
is not only 10 the best interest
of our polcvholderS but to the
best interest of our employees.
If they have any grievances
OF any kind. we are still will
ing and ready 10 attempt an
adjustment provided they are
properly presented.
The stand that We have TAX
en- IS the same stand being taken
or Numerous insurance COM
panlos throughout the country. .
Signed
Charles II Mahonev.
President
Approved BY Members NJ
Committee appointed by the
Board
Moses Walker
l. G Blount
Frncsi Shell
Jewell Flshe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
ASHFORD



bv Ashford dunre ,He pas, few
years IN addition 70 the one With
Mutual ot Omaha wss his tenure
az the Toutaine Hotel where he
served as desk C,er
Always on agabie per >on he
has enloved working with child
rem as well as adults Ashford
saws Working with children is
one ~ my favorlie hobbles
should get along nicely win the
future Young businessmen Of the
community and shall work to-
ward that end
Ashford. 4 Swear veteran. saw
service Owe. seas Two Years and
upon his alscha e. from the SER
wee worked Tor the veterans ad-
niniStraton surveying housing
possibilities for veterans in the
cltv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Judge Waring Raps
Khan On s. C.. Voting

CHARLESTON. $. c. Fed
eral District Judge J Natcs
Weiing says the ku kluN Khan
attempted 10 influence hi, de.
clsion on the Negro vote case
Judge Waung received let
ter with a Columbia. 5. c.. post
mark signed by the Knights Of
the Ku KluN Khan, which
asked his cooperation y ia.
vorahlo decision for The White
people
judge WARNS meanwhile ic-
c!dcd against jury tld to dc
termne whether a pelnaucui
Injunction shall be granted ~
CURING the State Democratic
Party to admit Negroes
The Judge also brushed a.iae
charsc> 81 personal oia-.
brought in sn AFFIDAVIT ltd hy
en- Aiken County Dem0c atc as
ecutive committeeman john c
StsnSfield
Judge Warine viii heat the
case Nov q q Charleston last
June he ruled that qualified
Negroes had night 70 paruci-
pate n the state Democratic
pgimagy The Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals upheld the de-
eision and the United States SUI
preme Court refused 70 euew
the case
Text o. the Ku Klux Klsn let
Ter was
We n the name ~ the whit.
citizens Of South Caiolns do
beg that YOU give due consider
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

The course dealing with chld
growth scheduled for Nov OF
! >. is planned especially for pub
lie health nurses and for lnStitu
tional nurses who care for child
ron or who are teaching pedia-
tries in schools Of nursing. II Viii
include both classroom work and
daily supervised experience in
nursery schools Miss Claire
Jackson. instructor in nursing is
a group leader for the course.
Mental Hygiene Course
The mental hygiene course has
been set up as series of three
onedav meetings the first 10 oc-
cur on November and the othef
two on January IS and March -
respectively Az the Novembc &
meeting. Dr. Benjamin Marks
Detroit pSvchiatriSt who is a
member OF Wayne's part-time
staff. viii provide Institutional
service. and Assistant Professor
Mllenka Here Will be a discussion
leader Cooperating in the work
VIII be the Michigan State Nul-
ses Association and the Michigan
Society for Mental Hygiene
No University credit is given
FOR these studies. and there are
no admission requirements TO full
fiji other than the desire OF a
qualified graduate nurse 10 take
the work.
Each course wlll be held al the
College OF Nursing. 527l CasS
Avenue. Nominal fees will be as
Sessed. In providing It's in-seryice
programs the College works in
cooperation with the Michigan
Nursing Center Association. TIE
Michigan League of Nursing Ed
location. and the Michigan De-
partment Of Health
Wayne University's A Cappclla
Choir VIII present rs Annual
FAN Concert at 8.l5 p NJ. Friday.
November s. IN the Scottish Rite
Cathedral auditorium OF Masonic
Temple.
The 75-voice Choir is under the
direction OF Harold II. Tallman.
associate professor Of music. and
Harry NJ. Lsngford, instructor in
music
Bertrsm Rowe. popular young
baritone from New York City.
viii be the featured guest solo
lSt Other guest soloiSts viii be
Marjorie Milton soprano and
Fred Kendall, tenor, both Of De
troit.
MI Rove, well known for his
concert and radio performances.
ecently appeared IN the New
York premiere OF Virgil Thomp-
sons opera. The Mother OF Us
All Mr. Kendall is familiar to
Detroiters through his presenta-
tons over radio station WJR.
The program will first feature
the Choir and Mr.. Rowe in
number of works by contempor-
airy composers. including q
group Of negro spirituals. one
of which has been arranged by
Aaron Hicks. 6o64 Hartford. .
member Of the Choir.
The second half OF the program
will be devoted to selectiIns from
Liza LehmannS in a Persian
Garden" a song cyee based on
Fitzgerald's translatlons of the
Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam.
Supporting the guest soloistS in
this collection OF songs will be the
entire A Cappella Choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Film Program

Film program at the Rackham
Memorial on Tuesday. Nov. 3,
will be focused on various ways
in which people make a living.
Scheduled are The Fur Seal .
which shows the Importance of
the seal to man, and Fur Trade,
which depicts hunting and trap
ping in Canada.
Also TO be shown are Making
Shoes" THE Story OF Bananas.
and "Lobstertown. The films will
be shown at 3:45 and 5:45 pm.
under the auspices of the Uni
versity Of Michigan Extension
Service. The public is cordially
invited. There is no charge for
admission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
$4,000 Bond
Holds Receiver
OF Welfare Aid

William Wilson. %. of 1880
Dequindre. pleaded guilty on ar
raignment before Recorders
Judge Gerald w. Groat TO a
charge OF making false state
ment TO obtain welfare assistance.
Wilson admitted that over a
20-month period he had collected
81 $50 in welfare aid while earn
ing 81 l76 with the sanitation de-
partment Of the DPW.
Wilson started receiving well
fare assistance IN October, 1916,
and neglected to notify the We'll
fare Department when he started
work in January. l947. He
waived examination and was
held on $4,000 bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Rough Treatment

Cicero Hampton. as. Of 4l40
Riopclle. is being held for in
vestigaiton of felonious assault
after hitting Laura Atkins, IS,
Of 1916 E Garfield. on the head.
He shot al her afterwards, but
missed her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
MILTON GETS
tcontinusd from Pare y
post was one Of the reasons
for the large Negro vote IN
the Democratic column.

Ane OemoCrdfIC column.
Also rs the Tribune goes 10
press. Edgar Cure labor LEAD.
e. who was a candidate for the
state house Of representatives on
the Democratic ticket IS almost
Robert L Ward and LEROY g..
White, both Republican cana
dates for the state senate from
Nsvns County were defeated
In statement 20 the Tribune
assured = seat IN the state body
o. VI lion SAID he thoroughly
appreciated the vote given MIN
bv Republicans and Democrat.
of al races who made possible
his victory
7 am gong to give TIE peo
pie II Wayne County the ve.N
best service and shall oe the
Coroner OF all the people ne
said
The selection ~ d. Milton
and the naster-mlnd ~ Dem
ocrstic strategy behind bis cou-
paign can be ATTRIBUTED TO John
/ C7wlinG Tribune Advertising
executive and deputy me
office Of the country treasure
Il is understood that Cow
lne wll he Or Mlltons deputy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Richard Doesn't
Live Here Anymore

Richard Howard, SO. OF 529 2.
Hancock. came to the rescue OF
a friend. Frances Brady. 40
when her apartment rent was
due. He paid the S3l.50 Friday
with the understanding that he
could move in. When he showed
up Sunday he was promptly
'evicted" by Frances, who pune
tuated not only her sharp re-
marks with a knife but also his
anatomy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
THOMPSON

Continued from Page y
miiiee in care Of the NAACP
office. sos East Werner High
way. Persons submitting nom
nations are requested 10 also
include the qualifications OF
the person recommended.
The committee Nli not be
able 20 accept nominations al
icr NOV - because ai tho work
invoked va rCNeWiUg .nen'
ano plepa rs rs eport prt0i
10 the annual meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
At Wayne University

Two dealing with Child Growth and Development
and the other with Mental ny Industry viii the
Wayne Univety College of Nursing during the first week in No
of education program
year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
Fatal Stabbing
Ends Crap Game

Apparently for no reason at
all 81 year old man is held
for investigation Of murder in
the fatally stabbing Of another
man at a crap game last Thurs
day
Floyd wofford. 40, Of 1918
Bangor. was dead upon arrival
at Receiving Hospital Of a stab
wound in the chest. inflicted by
Fred McDuffie, 81, OF 1884 Sher-
man. According 10 witnesses.
Wofford was stabbed without
provocation during the game.