davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

pGre Dem Srn. 9oftor Der 8enif-
IbuB lider eepeIen, oenn er bate audi
ruililGe 8efangene, Die fib bel ibm
franf gemeloet batten, miBbanselt.
Sd aber i6tpeig, ipeil i6 als antbo-
lif es Dem etpigen 3i9ter IberlaNe,
elm gered)tes l1rteil iiber oieIea 4a5i
al.s5uipre6en.
Son Ser ubrounen &nebtIhaft"
iino mir nun befreit, 1tno iomit mare
es mir beute mieber erlaubt. BEN
,8onoerer' 5u leien na6 brei5ebn-
iabriger unterbrebung, ,penn sic,
lieber ,@anoerer', 10 liebenspiirSig
iein ipiiroen, mir oie 3eitung mieoer
regelntaBig allno6entlid 5l,5uiteaen.
mie id oies felt pier5ig sSsabreu bon
Sbnen getpobnt bin sic tuiireen
mir cine sroBe 5rel1oe bereiten, penu
Sic meinem @unl6e be5iigli6 iofer-
tiger 3uienoung entipreden tpiiroen,
benn id) babe Sbnen boffentIi1 nifbt
bergeblih alles 10 a1sfiibrlid aus
Dem ~0ritten yfeide" eeidilbert, bo
Sic mir elm alter lieber Sreuno ifnb,
oent id audi bellte nod Die Ereue
balte, lofern sic mir oieie auh beate
niht ausidlagen trob allen, mas in
0eutidlano geifeben lit; oenn ih mar
niemals Harteigenohe ooer Sreuao
ser n8raunen" ionbern babe mir
itets meine eigene Wein,,ng bepasrt.
lnO 10 banble ib aud beute nod!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
F. Tsrau 8. s., sSu.

9ieier Mol5toffee, melbar III I'M.
ierem 8latt felt fnlt einem bolben
SSSobrbunoert onge5ei9t ltnO pon lln3
enpfoblen, miro Don Der befanntcI
@olfrom So. in Columbus berge.
iteIlt. GerIelbe lit feinc geroitete Scr
lte, Ion0ern beItebt aus gemoI5Ter
@erIte, pie lie gum 9rauen pon
Bier 9ebraudbt miro. Wtaltum it ut-
5rueifelbaft ser bette Griat fir &afs
fee, lit piel billiger uno geIiinOer unS
uobrbafter, beionoers fir &inNer
Sd)Dahe uno &ranfe. SSSn groBeren
Quantllm getauft, lit er nod billiger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
S. 9. M., Sbio -

9ieie -Hadridten bon Sen Ser.
foleunsen fqtbolil6er Erielter 1lnb
Sroensleute in oen @ebieten Sit,
preuBens, oie bon oen Guiien cffi,.
piert iino, iino feineSpegs iibertrle-
ben. Gte englil6e 3eitllng Sable"
gibt einen eridiitteruoen 8eriht pom
Ben Sdiflolen ser tatboliiden Sir
de unb oeren 9ienern in Sitprelts
Ben. 3ana6 bat mon nur BON ITO
Ser boroem 405 8rieIter Ser 9io5eie
@rnlano Elm 2ebens5ei6en. Inter
oen nod 2ebenoen iino 30 inIolge
Der erlitteEtn 2eioen uuBeritanoe.
prieIterlide Sunttionen alts5uii6en
Die internotionale Ereheogentllr
GSB bebauptet, sic Nomen BON %
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
- s. g., No. .

Gs lit iddolid, burb Sen Wlno
6u atmen. Oos natiirlide, 5lm Gin.
otnen ser uns umgebenoen Suit &C.
Ihoffene Organ lit oie gtaie. Sie
2uft miro ndmlid), ebe iie ourf) oie
2,rftrobre in sic 9unge gelangt, IN
Der Eaie screinigt unb ertpdrmt.
1Serner lit Die gtaie i'm Snneren NIT
feinen Saaren oerieben, Oie eS ner=
binoern, boB sic in Ser 2uft file.
genoen Slnitedllngsteime, Staub 1lno
Nnoeres, oen 2ungen Sdaolid)e, III
Die 2un9en gelungen fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

ofteren ati oieier Stelle angerate.,
moroen, SfenruB (Soot). Man
neidt ben STUB abenos in @aler
elm un6 begieBt oan1it Die 8fIan5en,
glatter nno @roe Inn Sopf. @enn
man oas reselmdBig tut, erbdIt man
Die iippigiten Sopfpflansen. STUB
pertreibt aub ltrge3iefer, namentli9
bic fleinen tpeiBen ssliegen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24

buben iofiten, 70 barf mat Die fdttAbc-
Iiide Stride nidt bafiir Derantiport.
lid MAIDEN, neil iie es ME gebilligt
bat. pielmebr es INNER MIR am per-
binoern i,dte, mo- iie es fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-24
INFECTED 6Oc Wert--Pro-
MOOlEN beflaschen Won

FORMS HEIL-OEL LlNIMENT anti
septisch-brinst schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer-
zen. muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen. stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkunscn.
FoRNI'S MACOLO alkalisch - lindsrt
gewisse vorubergehende Magenstorunsen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauung sst0run.
gen. hervorserufen durch Elm Cebermass
an Saure.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson
gave a dinner party last evening for
eieht guests. A former resident Of
York, Pa, Mrs. Peterson knows the
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch country and
by way of entertaining her guests
she served a typical Pennsylvania
Dutch dinner. She used flowers in
the bright colors of Pennsylvania
Dutch paintings and Amish flgu-
rines to decorate her tables.
Guests were asked to come in the
costumes worn by the older genera
ton of the Pennsylvania Dutch in
Lancaster County, and Mrs. Peter
son served them dinner OF sauer-
kraut and spareribs schmierkase
and apple butter, picked eggs and
shoo-fy pie.
At the party were Mr. and Mrs
Rudy Fentress, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Duane, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E
Blomgren and Mr.. and Mrs. H
Stanley Stine, who are just back
from a week in Chicago. While
there, Mrs. Stine had more than 2C
guests at a cocktail party honoring
Mr.. Stine, whose birthday was
Thursday. Mrs. Slime gave hel
party at the Edgewater Beach Ho-
tel, where-she and Mrs. Stine stayed
while they were in Chicago.
Mrs. F. e. Cressler has come from
her home in Churdan, Iowa, tt
spend a little time with her son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Staley. Mrs. Cressler ha!
been here several times during thu
years that Mr.. and Mrs. Staley hav,
lived in Silver Spring and has man!
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Takoma Pmk-SIver Spring

acquaintances here who have been
entertaining her at a number OF
small parties since she arrived, a
little over a week ago.
Mrs. Staley gave a tea for her
mother the day after her arrival
and she asked each of the guests
to bring her mother. Thursday Mrs.
Staley's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Staley, gave
a party in honor of Mrs. Cressler
and tonight Mrs. Cressler will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Proctor at dinner.
Miss Ann Clements was in West
Point over the past week end
where she and her cousin, Miss Mary
Clautic of Baltimore, attended the
football game and the dance that
followed.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Morrison are
back in Takoma Park after trip
Evening star., 1948-11-07
ALexandria

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ray r. Rob.
inson will entertain at o buffet
supper this evening, the party being
the first in a series of four Sunday
evening affairs they have planned
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ripley
were hosts Thursday at a farewell
party for Capt. and Mrs. James
Swallow, who will be leaving in the
near future for his new post OF
duty in Germany.
Also on the party calendar was
the buffet supper given last evening
by Comdr. and Mrs. r. c. Thorburr
Evening star., 1948-11-07

to Denver, with stop-overs In Lin
coin, Nebr.. and Topeka, Kans.
While in Denver they had Q visit
with their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Dollinger, who
came from their home in Los An
geles to see them while they were
on their Western trip.
DR.. Ella Fales, who has been back
only O. few days from a six-week
tour of England and France, will
leave today to go to Camden, S. c..
to stay until Friday, when she will
leave for Chappells, S. c., to spend
the week end with Mrs. George
Bond. former resident of Silver
Spring.
While on her European trip DR..
Fales also travelled through Italy and
Sweden. BY LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

to New Haven, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phipps.
Mrs. Slade w. Cutter is visiting
in Chicago and is expected home
Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. william r. Kenny
are visiting in Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marshall
have returned from a visit in Lex
ington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Hodges have
left for their new home In Hous-
ton. Tex.
Col. and Mrs. S. Douglas Gibson
Evening star., 1948-11-07

in honor Of comdr. and Mrs. T. e
l.. McCabe, who are here from
Norfolk for a few days before leav-
ing for Panama.
Other guests at the party were
Coindr. and Mrs. J. H. Armstrong,
Comdr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan,
Condr. and Mrs. L. A. Pugh and
Comdr. and Mrs. Simonson.
Mrs. Frank Davis, jr., is in Bur-
lington, N. c., for a short visit.
Mrs. Irwin Hufford is spending a
week in New York and then will 20
Evening star., 1948-11-07

left Thursday morning by motor for
Governors Island, N. Y, where they
Evening star., 1948-11-07

are visiting Col. and Mrs. Harold
Waltrip.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
...theres time for
other things

The fish are Just waiting TO be caught down at your fovorie fishing
hole - theres.o vocation you've been dreaming about - the
kids have been otter you TO visit them of school - or would you
foher Just sit and relax?
Of course there's work TO be done. But the foster and.
eoier you can do il. the more time there is for the things that
make life so much more enjoyable.
A Kruuse one-wuy will help you find the time for all
these things. For in a Krause pillow ore all the advantages that
help you do your work foster and easier. Up to 30% lighter
droft means more and foster blowing with less power up TO
100 ceres day is no trick at all with q krovse. Hordfoced,
seff-shorpening discs mean less time out TO. shorpenns. And OF
course these advantages add up TO less cost.
Look at The kravse one-wuy. Check all its features and
advantages ogoint any other pillow. Look into the flying service
that will save you valuable time on service problems. Talk to
your neighbors who use Krayse. We're convinced that if you
do, it will be kroUse for you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01
BY DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

has stacked up so thick that mil
lions of people dread what the flu
ture may reveal. Then there is
little comfort looking back, for we
are geared to go forward.
What can we do about it? I was
reading of Charlotte Bronte, author
of the book, "Jane Eyre" At a time
when her sister, Emily had died,
her sister Anna fatally i'll, and her
brother, Branwell dying of drink,
she wrote to a friend: "I avoid look
ing forward, OF backward, and try
to keep looking upward. This is
no time to regret, dread or weep.
God is over ALL"
One Direction-Ahead
There is probably no N living
who expected to live in this strange
1y conflicting age, but here we are,
up to our ears in it, and with but
one direction to go-ahead.
This is not the only age that
shook the faith of men, nor is it the
only age when pessimists saw moth
ing but disaster and destruction.
Somehow, in spite of the walls of
Jeremiahs, we do get on. Not so
fast as some of us would like, but,
nevertheless, there is some advance
ment along many lines, particularly
along the line of scientific research.
1t seems to me that there are a
few things you and I may do in a
crooked world. Each of us can, by
the grace of Christ, keep himself
going straight. That will help. By
believing in the Providence, that
watches over us, in spite of our err
rors and bad judgments, we can at
tain a level of action that will be
helpful to those nearest to us, and
help the c~ontagion of goodness to
catch in countless lives.
Faith Stronger Than Fear
Each of us can refuse to go to the
council chamber of our fears. Fear
and faith are not related, and both
cannot and will not live in our
minds at the same time. One will
crowd the other out. Faith is the
stronger of the two, if we will per-
sistently believe and practice the
art of living by faith.
Each of us can chart his course
by the eternal stars. I was sailing
the Atlantic on a boat called the
"Caronia." I had several converse
tons with the captain. Learning
that I was a minister, he took me
to see the compass of the ship. He
told me that sailing a ship was like
living on the land. Unseen forces
play about us. No one can see the
power that turns the little needle
of the compass northward. No one
can see the Power that keeps the
time clock of the heavens, yet the
sailor banks on the North Star being
in its place, even though it be hid
den by clouds.
New Dream of Justice
The nations of men have much to
learn about living together in peace
and harmony on this whirling bal
we call, earth. Let us remember
that once here the law of "toott
and claw" was universal, and friend
ship trains were undreamed of. Once
a woman was, and nothing more
Christ has elevated woman, and ths
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Nervous Bandit Gets
|S1,44 in HoIdup, but
Misses Larger Sum

Robbery squad detectives today
sought a young, unmasked bandit
who yesterday afternoon robbed an
auto loan oflce of $1,444 at gun
point and escaped up a downtown
alley.
Irving Green, manager Of the
Metro, Inc, and Richard & Co.
Inc, at 1909 H street NV, said
the lone, nervous holdup man
missed second cash drawer which
contained "two or three times" the
amount he obtained.
Stanley Kaufman, rs, of Balti-
more, assistant manager, pursued
the bandit for half a block along
H street, but lost him in an alley
after the man turned again and
threatened him with a revolver
Three Threatened With Gun.
The holdup man. wearing q
brown hat, brown overcoat and
checkered scarf, entered the back
part of the loan Office shortly be-
fore 2 pm. and threatened Mr.
kaufman and two women employees
You girls get in the back" he
said, then ordered the assistant
manager to show him where the
money was"
Mr.. kaufman said he led the man
to a cash drawer under a counter
and was ordered to stand against
the wall, thumbs in the air, while
the bandit opened it and scooped
the cash into his pockets with shak-
ing fingers.
Gee, more than I expected" the
man exclaimed. His revolver was
not only fully loaded, but was
cooked, Mr.. kaufman said.
Police Summoned.
at that ALL" he asked and when
the official said yes, backed out the
door and fled.
Shouting to the two women ems
ployes, Miss Ruth Deskin, 81, of
473O Eighth street NV, and Miss
Melba Shakewitz, %, of Alb Upshur
street NV. to telephone police, the
assistant manager rushed. out In
pursuit.
Store employees a short time later
were unable to identify the bandit
from police photographs.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
LaheY 10 Lecture tonight
On Great Fiqure Painfinq

Richard Lahey, principal OF the
Corcoran School Of Art, will lecture
on Great Figure Painting" at $50
o'clock tonight in the school audi
torium, Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. Mr.. Lahey is
also professor Of fine arts at Goucher
College, Baltimore.
The lecture will open series
of five Illustrated talks by Mr.. Lahey,
comprising the schools second lee
ture series this season.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
|McD Donough's Son Gets
10 Yeurs' Probation
Bv fhe A..oeioted pre.s

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 13.-James
o. McDonough, 81, son Of Repre-
sentative McDonough, Republican,
Of. California, was granted 10 years
probation yesterday for a strong
arm robbery July 27.
IF I could send you to the peni-
tentiary for anything less than
five years I would have done it
long ago." Superior Judge Edwin
Beauchamp told the youth.
Judge Beauchamp had detained
young McDonough, who pleaded
guilty to the robbery Of Phoenix
man, in the Maricopa County Jail
five months awaiting sentence.
Five years is Arizona's minimum
term for robbery.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

as recreational area, and 1t should
remain that way" one member said.
The association designated Ed
ward v. Grosyenor to represent the
community at the hearing on the
proposed highway to be held by a
House District Subcommittee today
1t. Ernest P. Myers of No. Z
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bridges

Clean them this new, easy, safe wa
Brushing wears down dsptures, can
ruin them. Besides it never really
cleans-you can't be sure you, haven't
unpleasant "denture breath"
Here's what to do. Clean your dem
ture with ORA, the new product made
especially and only for this purpose.
Easy, quick. Simply leave denture in
q glass of water and N teaspoon Of
ORA for Is minutes-or overnight il
desired. No brushing whatever. Dem
ture comes out sparkling clean. ORA
10 pure contains no tell-tale flavor
ing. No caking in jar. Costs less than
IL day. All druggists. A product Of
McKesson & Robbins, Inc.
REMOVES UNsfCHTLY TOBACCO
SrAINS-C GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DENTURE
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Glover Park Group Hits
Arizona Avenue Plan

The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night condemned the
plan to cut Arizona avenue through
Glover-Achbold Park.
"The park was originally designed
Evening star., 1948-01-13

precinct talked on the Metropolitan
Police Department and It's record
In the community.
The meeting was held in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
BY DOROTHY BATTLE
CUPID CORNER

The wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hunt will take
place on next Sunday at the So
iourner Truth Administration
building Congratulations are ex-
tended to the newly weds.
Mrs. Hunt is the former Laura
Alegra Raspberry. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raspberry
Of Dawson street.
Miss Marjorie Davis Of Wex-
ford is sporting an engagement
ring from a G. l. in Japan He
is Pvt. Alan Ross OF Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Sherry Royster OF Stock
ton street has announced her
engagement to Edward Hunt.
Plans are in the making for an
early wedding on the New Year.
The cutest couple--Euphi idge
"Reno' Mabley and Jean Will
liams.
The secret of Marion Gum 5
heart is not revealed.
STORK STOP
It's a boy! It's girl Don't
be confused - it's twins The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Michigan CIO
Asks Aid For
.OWIU Strike

Financial aid for the strike.
bound west coast Oil Workers
International Union-CIO has been
requested from all county coun-
ellis and local unions affiliated
with the Michigan Clio Council.
The future Of the OWlU in
California rests today upon the
support that can be given them
BY the rest Of the CIO.' de-
clared August Scholle and Bar
ney Hopkins, president and sec
ertary- treasurer, respectively Of
the Michigan Go Council.
Checks may be made payable
to the "Oil Workers Interna-
tional Union-CIO.' and forward
ed 60 the Michigan CIO coun-
Gil 803 Holman Bldg, Detroit |.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
I'D Shorts

Bob Calihan. University OF
Detroit basketball coach, has had
another Job added to his list of
duties Calihan has been named
Director OF Fencing al the Uni
versity. He will work with Harry
Jensen. playing coach OF the
Titan fencers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
State Trooper
Exams. Ready

The Michigan State Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced
an examination for the position
of State Police Trooper A.
Single men between the ages
Of 81 and 30 who have completed
the 18th grade in school. in
good physical condition. weigh
ing $50 pounds but not over
200 pounds. between feet. 10
inches and six feet four inches
in height should apply for ad-
mission TO this examination.
Application blanks NAV be Sc
cured at the County Clerks Of
flee or any State Employment
office.
For further information contact
the Vocational Services Depart
ment of the Detroit Urban
League. 208 Mack. TIE. 2-46OO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

Mike KaySserlan. bsttering
University of Detroit fullback
had to wait until the Titans
left home before scoring his
fist touchdown of the lg4e
season. When Kaysserian ram
med over from the one-yard line
in the recent Denver contest il
marked his first appearance in
the Titan scoring column this
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Conant Garden News

proud parents are Mr. and Mrs
Abraham Johnston Of Revere
street
VISITORS
Charles Battle Jr., who has
been visiting relatives IN Day
ton. Ohio. will return this week
end. Harold Glover is down IN
Texas in the U s. Army He
is singing the tune IN Be Home
for Christmas But we under
stand his {. o. is singing an
other tune. Something like
you'll get where you're going
when you get there"
Octavia Smith Of Gallagher
street has decided 20 make Ten
nessee her home. II is also I'M
known II Diana Wilson will re.
turn 20 Detroit Janet Bell IS at
tending Wayne University Erm.
adean still studies at the High
land Park Jr College.
SCHOOL NEWS
Pershing High School students
were shocked at the news o. the
accident that involved one OF
their health teachers, Miss Alice
Bishop
The students wish Miss Bishop
a speedy recovery.
Speaking of Pershing. the Gar
denites are planning on jan
uary graduation are Juanita Will
lisms. Wilma Johnson, Don
Brown. George Beard, and Jean
Williams.
Charles Tucker OF Revere street
is among the six Pershing High
School students selected TO take
part in the human relations panel
at Central High School on Wed
nesday.
JUST NEWS
Joe Lee is still under care OF
the Dearborn Veterans hospital.
ends.
Gerald wilkins is home for
good and SAYS he's free as a
breeze His heart belongs tC
Carol Hodge Don't know how
Carol feels about il, though.
| Harold Dondenean and his two
sons. Walter and John. are al.
ready of TO the Straits of Mack
mac for two weeks OF hunting
Mrs Dondeneau SAYS she is glad
10 have the boys off her hands
for couple OF weeks. She Is
motoring to Gary, Ind, TO visli
her parents
The American Youth Guile
will attend the openings Of An
ME Get Your Gun" and Ham
let" at the expense OF THEN
sponsor YOURS truly. That's al
for now Tell your friends Ia
read the Tribune and to patro-
nize our advertisers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
ESQUIRE

A40NA VI AAA
I've had several OF my male
readers TO ask me the question #
any OF them looked nice enough
To- rate our that there now col
umn ("
Well YOU sure do and let me
/ tell YOU about yourselves. Well
nominate George Bennett as an
all-around we'll dressed man.
His clothes are well chosen and
worn with true casual mascu-
line air.
John King wears hats very
well. S. B. McQueen's way oil
wearing his business suits has d
lot OF male chic We like Rev.
Lee T. Claws we'll chosen ties.
Have YOU noticed that Woodrow
Hunt always wears the right
things al the right time. So there
YOU are. Am l forgiven gentle
men?
NEW SON
The stork left the James Jen-
kins Of Orleans s,reeta tprand
new son
NATAL DAY
Society chips celebrated her
very own birthday on Nov. q
An Of my friends added to my
China cup collection MY spouse
gave me a pretty do-dad Ny
best buddy" made me a dress
Some birthday don't you think.
Thanks pals for your greetings
too.
COATS
met Susie Jenkins the other
dsv weariig the smartest black
broad cloth coat.
Mrs Otis Wilson has striking
moss green cloth coat with .
silverv fur trim muskrst, with
a swing back.
NORTH END CLUB
The North End Social and Art
Club met at the home OF Mrs
/ Tillman Gill on West Warren.
Pre- Thanksgiving and all that
carrying out the harvest motif
The interesting feature OF the
meeting was speech made by
Mrs. Purdie OF Birmingham, Ala
This interesting woman is very
active in club work below the
Mason and Dixon line. She told
us about how Negroes who were
unable 10 vote on the last cleo
ton day prayed all day for a
Truman victory. Mrs. Margaret
/ Gill is president OF the eorup.
! THE cUTEST CHILDREN
Sharon and Joan Mays are
the cuteSt little girls. They oc-
cupy the front seat at church
every Sunday. They wore babv
blue angora sweaters with white
I wool skirts on last SUNDAY.
THE OUTFITS OF THE WEEK
/ nominate Mrs. Lourella Will
/ liamS as the most charmingly
dressed woman Of the week. She
was wearing a black satin dress
with an etching neckline, black
felt hat with an empress Eu
genie feather slanting down the
side OF her face. The feather
was pink She also wore smart
black ankle strap swede shoes
and antelope bas. She is a nurse
at Herman-Kiefer.
FOOTBALL
Margie King and Donald Hoag-
land went to Ann Arbor Satur.
dav 20 see the Michigan Indiana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Porters Win
RI Election

NEW YORK, NJ Y. - The
protherhood of Sleeping Cal
Por,ers was victorious in an cleo
ZION held on the property OF the
New York. New Haven and Hart
sord Railroad by the National
Mediation Board and is nov tnv
dulv authorized representative
NJ the los employees including
narlor car attendants. parlor car
bus BOYS and space assiRners.
Tho election was contested at
first bv the Dining Car Wait
ers Local $40 affiliated with the
Hotel and Restaurant Alliance
ana International Baritone
League