davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM RESIDENCE: Mod ern, furnished, excellent central location, with very large yard. Full concrete basement. NEARING completion, two new houses in Highland District. 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-s-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, warel ouse
 space.
 PRESIDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. LlSTINGS needed on upper bracket residential property. Lictings ac- cepted on appraisal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
ROSE BOWL
 SCRAMBLE
 CONTINUES
California, Oregon Now Neck and Neck for Honors
 May Mean PIaYoff
By RUSS MCWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1.-lR- Footballs dizzy scramble out this way for the Rose Bowl continued apace today.
 As the race turned into the Mo- vember stretch run, California and Oregon were neck and neck. They may hit the wire that way A play off, unprecedented in Coast Con- ference history, would then be the logical solution. The usual selective method of voting may cause hard feelings this year in case of an Oregon California deadlock at the finish.
 The California Bears cleared their toughest hurdle last week, the 13-7 win over Southern California Tro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
HOCKEY GAMES

Results of hockey games over the weekend are as follows: SUNDAYS RESULTS
 San Diego 5; Los Angeles 1. Portland 6; Vancouver 4.
 Tacoma 6; Seattle 1. SATURDAYS RESULTS
 Oakland 4; San Francisco (tie) Vancouver 3; Tacoma 2. Los Angeles 1; Fresno l (tie).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids. will be received by FRANK A. METCALF, Territorial Highway Engineer, for the installa- ion of approximately 10 mooring Floats in designated sites along Icy Strait, Chatham Strait, and Steph- ems Passage.
 Bids forms, detailed plans and specifications can be obtained at the office of Felix J. Toner, Room ,. Shattuck Building.
 A bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5es of the bid must accompany each bid.
 Bids will be received until ten (10) A. M, November l6, 1948 at the OF FICE OF THE TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER and then be publicly opened and read. First publicatop, Nov. l, l948i. Last publication. Nov. i5 ,l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
 Grid Squads
 Have Records

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-iR-Thirty- four college football teams still have the right combinations going. They are unE eaten and united which should De a record for this late date in the season.
 Only four teams were knocked out of the select circle during the week end. The victims were Eastern Claire (Wis.) and Jacksonville (Ala) State Teachers.
 Among the perfect B are nine major outfits, California, Army, Michigan, Notre Dame. Georgia Tech, Ncrth Carolina, Pennsylvania, Clemson and Nevada. Wesleyan is unLeaten in five starts as is Lewis & Clark, of Portland Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01

engineered by Van Brocklin in the last few minutes.
 The Wildcats of Northwestern be- came favorite to represent the oig nine at Pasadena by humbling Ohio State, 21-7 Minnesota oblig- ingly knocked off Indiana, which mad lost only one game in the con- ference, 30-7.
 The headline games this week are at Philadelphia where Penn risks its clean slate against once-tied Penn State and at Norman, Okla, where Oklahoma and Missouri clash in joust that may decide the Big Seven conference crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
CANDIDATES
 FOR LEADERS
 NOW BIG ONE
Every Section Offers Man Who Later Conld Be
 on AII-Ameriean
By WILL GRIMsLEY


 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-tR- If picking the national college football champion this year is tough with every sectcr offering candidate selection of the. All-Amer,ca back field promises to be tougher.
 There have been no individual standouts of the Johnny Lujack and Bob Chappius stripe last year.
 A number of athletes strengthen ed their bids with outstanding per- formances over the weekend as the naticn's nine unbeaten and united powers kept their records unsull!ed.
 The present campaign, in fact, hasn't had such one-day rash of tack,ield heroics.
 Doak Walker, Southern Metho- dists sophomore member of last years honor quartet, hit his stride against Texas. Stan Heath, Neva- da's passing wizard. went on an aerial rampage to write new col legiate record.
 Metre Dame Slpearheaded
 Emil S.tko emerged as the new spearhead of Notre Dame's Irish while glittering exploits were turned in also by Jack Jensen of Ca1ifor- mia, Norm von Brocklin of Oregon, Chuck Ortmann of Michigan, Fran cis (Red) Bagnell of Penn, and Armys crack touchdown tandem, Gil Stephenson and Bobby Jack Stuart.
 Meanwhile, new appraisal of the nat on's top teams was in order even though all advanced in un- rroken phalanX
 Michigan's Wolverines. ranKed q first for two weeks running, puffed past a hard-to-convince Sllinois, 28-20, while two of the South's upblemished giants, North Carolina and Georgia Tech, had their hands full with a couple of neighborhood foes.
 North Carolina, with Charlie Jus tice heaving two touchdown passes, topped Tennessee, If to ', with one VOL scoring TUT nullitied by penalty. Tech rallied in the last half to vanquish Duke, 19-7.
 Geod Ball Carrying
 Californias Golden Bears, bidding for a Rose Bowl spot, edged past Southern Cal, 13-7, thanks to some fine ball-carrying by Jensen. E
 Tae other four major unbeaten- united teams to see action-Notre Dame, Army, Pennsylvania and Ne vada-turned in smashing. one-sided victories. Clemson, tn ninth member Of the perfect list, playd Friday, beating Boston College. ,, The Irish, stretching their un- beaten string to 24 games, over- powered winless Navy All. Emil sitko ripped off runs of 55, B and 43 yards.
 Army In Win Stephenson and Stuart, scoring IWiSC CoNii, ICb Al tO c tO0t of Virginia Tech. Penn throttled Washington and Lee, 40-7, with Bagrell tossing three touchdown passes. Nevada crushed Oklahoma City University, 1913.
 Nevadas Heath, leading passer in the country, threw five touchdown passes and completed eight others for total of 327 yards. He boosted | his seasons passing yardage to 1,645 yards for a college record.
 Southern Methodist, tripped early this season by Missouri, plunged hack into the middle of the Nation al picture by subdu,ng Texas, 21-6. The victory procably landed the Mustangs in the Cotton Bowl. Walk CT scored two touchdowns and three extra points.
 Oregcn's Air March
 O~oCA,, oti1I in r,Ocitio,o tn oat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
NEW pATRIACH OF
 GREEK ORTHODOX

Archbishop Spyrou Athenagoras of New York became Patriach of the Greek Orthodox Church and spiritual leader of 140.000,000 com- municants. He succeeded Maximos V. who resigned in ill-health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
Oreeen's Air March

Oregon. still in a position to get the Rose Bowl bid, squeezed out 9
 14-13 verdict over non-conference St. Marys through an air march
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01

A calm is a wind or air movement f less than one mile per hour.
 Winds of 28 to 34 miles an hour re called moderate gales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 134
VERY SPECIAL OFFERs:-

VERY SPECIAL OFFERS:- ls41 CHRYSLER ROYAL, Fluid drive, good tires, body good, ra- dio, heater, upholstery good, s75O NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE; also 1-bedroom house, 5 acres patent ed land, large warehouse, garden Terms: $500 down, S75 month $500 in six months. Opportunity for small family to put S5O1 down and live rent free whila paying flor house with rental of 2-bedroom house. 1 mile past airport
 SWAN LEE, bnilt in 1946, lowed to Juneau, used 5 times only. Cab- in Cruiser, 27 it. long, 81a it. beam, 3 it. draft. Sleeps four: All plexiglass windows, Neptune oil burner stove. Gray 52 4-cyl- finder engine.
 SlAS49 = 24x7x3, Chrysler conver- sion, documented, fully equipped, $850..
 WE HAVE 10 USED CARS pric- ed from $175 to $145O HOUSES, new, unfinished, and old PIANOS as low as $l50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
TIDE TABLE
NOVEMBER 2

NOF ENIbER 2 High tide, 2:25 am., TIT it. Low tide, SIS am, l2 it. High tide, 14:18 pm, 20.1 it. Low tide, 20:51 pm, -2.5 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01

1 NEW Lycomlng 220 HIP motor complete with starter, generator, double mags. pusher prop and
 l set 4650 floats. $620.0o. Phone
 58l. 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01

ONE l500-W Universal Light
 Plant. Complete with heavy duty
 batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store. 976 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES New and Used Mdse. We buy, sell and exchange. 2I4 2nd St. Phone 908. 99o if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Lower teeth plate on Doug
 las Highway. Please return to Empire. Reward. 30 2t
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

The Royal Few club met at
the home Of Mrs. Lille Clay,
2O4O North 9Th st. The president,
Mrs. A. Neil, wishes to announce
that they are giving a matinee On
december 26. The place will be
announced later.
x Z
The Goodfellow club met at
the home Of Mr.. Frank Freeman,
SIT, West Garfield ave. The meet
ing was enjoyed very much by
the members.
The Mutual Welfare club IS
giving a matinee on November
IA. They are asking everyone to
please help to make it a sue
cess. 1t will be given at one OF
the we'll known night clubs from
4 to 8 p. m.
The Five Star Social club Will
have an announcement to make
in this column in The near fu-
ture.
!.
The Who's Who club met at
the home of Mrs. frankie Hen
bricks, 1214-B North Sixth St.
The members enjoyed the even
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
The Chicago World
Can Be Purchased at:

kREssIN DRUG STORE
A38 W.. Juneau Avenue -
GOLDBERG PHARMACY .
1000 w. Walnut Street
.rt
FLIEL's DRUG STORE
7el w. Walnut Street 49,
LADIsH PHARMACY -'-''t.r''"
$50 w. Walnut Street
WIEGAND PHARMACY
GOO w. Walnut Street
<
LLoYD's DRUG STORE
COG w. Walnut Street
(Leave news for the Chicago
WoIrd here)
DIR. THOMAS DRUG STORE
44o w. GaIena St.
LAIkEN's DRUG STORE
639 w. VIiet Street
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR
21e1 North Seventh Street
SAVIOUR DRUGS
Eighth G. North Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
ATTXXTC ."f Bv Dan Travis - 49,
! ~ ~ v" - SOC w. Walnut 49," M
MILWAUKEE -
FALL IN SOCIETY

ing festivities and during Christ
mas vacation. They will take
magazines, papers, cigarettes and
ether gifts to the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson
of 2539 North 18th ST., had as
their house guest this past week,
Mr.. Lewis A. Hicks from Ell Dor
ado, Ark.
Mrs. Bertha Rueben Of 5632
Indiana ave-, Chicago, returned
home after assisting in the sue
cessful election of Leroy Sim
mons anu Andy Biemiller, Con-
gresham from the Fifth district
here. Mrs. Rueben is an organi-
ger for the International Ladies
Garment Workers.
The Mothers of World War II
Dorie Miller Unit No. sponsor
ed their annual tea Sunsau, Oc-
tCber 81 at the home Of Mrs.
Betty Beckley, 1886 North 9Th
st. The table and interior of the
home carried out the Halloween
spirit in color, witches and pump
kins, cats etc. And to top off the
Halloween spirit, flowers Of
Autumn array decorated the
table. Mr.. Humphrey and Miss
Erma Claridy> of the Milwaukee
Urban League asked all to share
in the entertainment that should
be rendered at the shut-in wards
of the Veterans hospital at
Woods, Wis. The Mothers of the
Club wish to express sincere
thanks for all that attended this
tea and helped to make it sue
cess, Some of those attending
were Mrs. Jennie Worthy, presi-
dent; Mrs. Betty Beckley, secre-
tary; Mrs. Amanda Bedford, Mrs.
Francis, Mrs. Katie Griffis, Mrs.
Ida Curry, Mrs. Ivory, Mrs. Ruby
Mrs. Monique Stew
ait, Mrs. Lille Davis.
The Canaan Baptist church OF
1856 West Reservoir ave-, are
celebrating the eighth anniver-
sary of the pastor, Rev. Sylves-
ter Norton, and the building of
Mllwaukees only Negro church.
Many pastors Of the city will help
TO make this occasion a nistorl-
cal success and under the lead
esrhip of Mr.. Richard c. Evans,
prominent in church work this
anniversary should be success.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

The Milwaukee Youth Council
of the NAACP is sending one de-
legate to the Annual Youth Con-
ference in st. Louis, Mo. TIE de-
legate elected, Miss Susan War
rem, hopes to bring back the in
spring spirit that is found at
these conferences. The confer
enc evil also decide many out
standing problems Of Councils
all over the United States and
get their opinions on certain is
sues.
DR.. Bobc and Mrs. Bobo motor
ed up to Madison, Wis, to see
the Homecoming game between
Wisconsin and Northwestern.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins
are the parents of nine pound
baby boy. The proud father and
mother promptly named the boy
William Higgins, Jr. Good luck
to him.
The Milwaukee Youth Council
of the NAACP will hold their
Annual Installation DINNER on
December Z, at the YWCA. At
this time the new officers will
take their places for the next
years activities.
Dolores Bobo is confined to
her home after having a minor
operation. Miss Bobo is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Bobo,
2O09 North Tenth st. She is en-
ployed at the Veterans Admin
istration as a stenographer.
Here's hoping she will get back
to that job soon.
The Dorie Miller War Mothers
unit is very busy with plans to
visit the disabled veterans &C
Wood, Wis, during the coming
holidays.
The mothers plan to cheer the
veterans during the Thanksgiv-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
KIDS KORNER

Have you ever joined the my
site order of Siam? It's good fun
to ask your friends TO join this
club. Before they join they must
learn the sacred words and each
time obey mention the words
they must bow by placing hands
over head and bend at waist.
Now you explain to your
friends. The first words are 10
wa" Have the group say, 20 wa,''
and at the same time bow. The
second words are eta GOO" Have
the group say Eta goo'' and at
the same time, bow.
The last word is SIAM Have
the group say 'tSiam" and bow.
Now, tell the group to say all
the words together quickly, ooh
wa, ia goo, SIAM" Do you know
what the words sound like?-
ooh, what a goose | ami"
Stand between door entry
and place one hand on siding of
entry and other hand against
siding on Tie other side. Now
place pressure as though you
pushing siding outward. Do this
for 80 seconds, then step forward
and your arms Will raise by
themselves.
If you want to mystify your
friends by floating an egg in
water, add a little salt to the
water and the egg will float. Be
sure your friend has water with
out salt in it when he tries to
float the egg.
Tell your friend that you can
poke your head through a key
ring. Ask him if he can? Place
your finger through the ring and
poke your head with your fin
ger.
Until next week when We meet
in the Kids Korner, good bye and
did you hear about the little
moron who ate firecrackers so
his hair would come out in bangs?
The Executive and Legislative
Branches must develop mutual
respect and separate, responsible
lity.-Earl Warren.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
New Alta Worker
In Sixth Ward

The Volunteer Committee of
Milwauee'ks Sixth ward is being
assisted now by new medical
social worker from the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Miss Elizabeth O'Neill has
replaced Anne Hines, the former
social worker who has taken a
position in tine east.
The Volunteer Committee will
carry on it's same program with
Miss O'Neill, who will be doing
individual case-work with pa
tients and their families who
have been referred to the WATA
by family physicians, the health
department, public health nurses,
and sanatoriums. Social, emo
tional, and economic difficulties
Of all tuberculosis patients come
to her.
The activities of the Volunteer
Committee members are many.
They hold meetings and confer
ences to reach the various econ
omic and social groups in the
district. They sponsor tubercul-
osis essay contests among high
school students. ThtE conduct
healthy baby contest, with tu-
berculin testing of the young
sters and their parents, and
which provides good opportun-
tiles for health education of par
ents. They assist in making ar
rangements for WATA X-ray
clinics and in influencing people
to come for examinations.
The Volunteer Committee is
one Of the health activities of
the WATA made possible by the
sale of Christmas Seals.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
Milwaukee Seeks
Police Officers

Application blanks for the
position - Police Patrolman in
the Milwaukee Police Depart
ment are now being issued and
will continue to be issued to 5
p. m. November so.
Beginning January l, 1S49, the
starting pay with cost Of living
bonus :. $2S0.5S per month, with
annual increments until the
maximum is reached. (Maximum
1or parrOImen IN l949 viii be
$310.5S per month";
Present plans provide for the
appointment of from so to 60
patrolmen Immediately after
January i, 1919, SO the oppor-
Unity of those who successfully
p, SIS the examination for i'm
n 3diate appointment will be
bC tier than usual.
. The Fire and Police Commits.
sion rules require that all appli-
cants be: -.,
l. Citizen of the United States.
:. High school graduate, or
E.-ye military cel tlIlcate Oh
Z. dIValeHcy. (Does not apply to
IL, nCraDly discharged veteran
30 lett high school to enter
TC4 ces after September IL, 194G.)
8. Resident of Milwaukee
-ounty pa 2 years. G asst year
n C.ty or Milwaukee,
4. Not under e and not over
80 years of age. (Includes per-
sons under 31.)
). At least feet inches tall.
with shoes and socks removed
6. Minimum of 154 pounds at
feet nine inches; maximum Oh
235 at six feet four inches, and
conform with graduated scale OF
height and weight.
All male citizens having these
qualifications, who are interest.
ed in obtaining appointment to
the position CT Police Patrolman,
may apply for an application
blank NOW at Room 206 Safety
B1 flding, (Police Department
Medical BureaU, any day-ex-
cept Sunday-+between 800 a. m.
and 900 p. m.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
Deadline For
Milwaukee News
Every Thursday

All Milwaukee news for The
Chicago World, whether social,
club, pictures, or any other items
must reach the office of District
Manager Dan Travis, sos w.
Walnut ST., Milwaukee 5, by
Thursday for publication in the
following weeks issue.
This material, preferably,
should be mailed in. If it is ma
terial submitted by an organiza-
ton, it should be signed by a
responsible officer who also
gives his or her name and ad-
dress. Material submitted by in
dividuals should also be signed
and include the address.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

The very idea of the power
and right Of the peolpe to es-
tablish government presupposes
the duty Of every individual to
obey the established government
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

The poets line, Order is .hea-
ven's first law" is so eternally
true, SO automatic, that it has
become a truism; and it's wis
dom is as obvious in religion and
scholarship as in astronomy or
mathematics.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
CLUBS OF TIE WEEK

ing talking of the election Many
were well pleased at the out
come.
The Continentals club met at
the home of Mrs. Marjorie Tay-
Tor on West Vine st. The mem
bers were well entertained by
the host-<S.
I
The Swankettes appreciate the
cooperation OF everyone in help
ing make their Halloween Mat
inee a success.
Club Secretarys and reporters
keep your club in the, news. Don't
forget to call Locust 2-2160.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

| shall do all in my power to
live up to the faith and confid-
ence they have expressed in me-
Biemiller has pledged himself
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

To select well anon old
things is almost equal to invent.
ing new ones.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

legislature.
B o t h w e + e
elected in the
November bal
loting S i m
mons to his
third straight
term.
Simmons stat
ed, II am deep
ly grateful to
the voters in
Sixth district
for having again
chosen me to
represent them
in the state le-
giSlature
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
Simmons, Bieniller
Win In Election

Representing the Sixth ward
for the next two years vii lbe
Andrew ]. Biemiller, Fifth dis
trict representative to Congress,
and Leroy J. Simmons, Demo-
cratic Assemblyman of the state
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
Norton Named
Store Manager

Mr.. E. B. Norton, a civic lead
er of the Sixth ward, has been
named manager of the Peoples
t&,,perative association stores,
1900 North 7th st., Milwaukee.
Mr.. Norton announced that an
open house will be held soon at
the cooperative store, the date
to be announced in this paper.
The new cooperative manager is
well known in the community
where he has been active in civic
and religiorH groups. He is a
member Of st. Matthew's CINE
church. r.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
HELP FIGHT
DISCRIMINATION
IN MILWAUKEE,

You can do it by reporting
the Milwaukee office Of the Chi
cago World, any case Of discrim-
ination you observe. Report to
Dan Travis, SOC w. Walnut.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

MOTHER public shopping seNe! Because The 7ech Co.
Washington Store will be closed Saturdays during July and August
The Hech Co. Silver Spring will open Every Saturday. from 1C
pm eight b|isu shopping for you eight wonder
full esue hours when you shop Without without
the effort of trip into town!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
WV Campaign
For Members Is
Set For April

The annual membership cam
palcn oi The Young Women $
Christian Association viii be
held throughout the city during
the month Of Apsil The theme
OF this wears campaign IS a
Trek 20 San Francisco
The 1919 conference for thu
YWCAs OF Nmerlca VII hr
held IN San Francisco and will
coincide with the one hundrcdth
anniversary Of the Gold Rush
ui l849
Lucv Thurman branch's quota
in tho drive is 1000 members
The campaign is set up on a
bass of trip to California by
covered wagon The FIRST stop
Is Omaha. Neb with the second
stop al Salt Lake CITY az which
time two-thrdS OF the quota
shall have been reached The
drive is geared foi the covered
wagon 20 reach San Francisco
ON April %
Mrs. S. w Bankhead IS cam
palgn. Assisting her as captain
are MadamS Bertha Madison
Smith Katie Chca,harn Charles
Sebastian. Charles Hill. Esther
Lowe Ethel Wright. Carleton
Gaines Bculah Garter Mrs Al
lie Bracv OF Inkstcr. and sew.
eral other captains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Friends Honor
Bride Elect At
LoUely ShoWer

Saturday evening March H.,
proved 10 be a very lovely eve
ming Tor Alice Jones wnen 4
group uf her friends showercd
her with gifts NJ surprise per
sOnal shower m tho apal hnent
of MIS-. Clara Hogan ~ Hen
dfic
lIosiesscs for the evening were
Mrs Clara Hogan Mis- Hen
rictta Lawrence Mrs Fannie L.
HAYNES and Alice Roy Guests
Tor the evening were Elizabeth
Mccoy Lillian Andrews CYNTHIA
Manning. Hoxie Walker and Lu-
cious Clemens
The table was beautifully an
ranged with bride and groom
leaving the church Outlining
tho table were little souvenirs
OF brides The ceuterpiecc wa,
hgure of bride and groom
with a chain around the groom $
neck Place cards were m the
shape Of tiny rolling pins
Miss Jones. the guest OF honor
is ne daughter of Mrs LESSEE
Jones 525 Efskne and IS q
stcnograhpcr for the Detroit
Council OF Churches She VIII
wcd LEROY Stamp on the 9th
ol March at small home ned
ding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-20
Easter Flo7oer Shoe Opens
At Belle Isle Conservatory

Lik the first robin the Eas-
ter Flower show now in pro-
grcss at tho Belle Isle Conserva-
tory is sure sign OF Spring
And Spung like. too, rs the
view which nrccts visitors when
they step inside the display room
where bruath-takina array OF
stately Easter lilies, grown cs-
pcuallv for the event strikes
the keynote of the show
FRAGRANT hvaCiuths M white
and pastel shades. white Gala
lilies gay culorcd azaleaS. bril-
liant hucd Cincrarias, and exotic
rhudodcndrons contrast with the
more familiar daffodils and tn
lipS. narciSsus. tho prmula IN
various tones OF purple and
violet 10 mention but few OF
the thousands of plants IN the
exhibit