davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley,
6s7 St. Anthony Ave. Those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Alfred
Stewart, Robert Jones, Thomas
Walden, Jerry Robins, Daniel Tay-
lor; Mrs. Elizabeth Todd and Mrs.
Jerry Lewis, John Stanleys and Mr..
John Murphy. Many lovely and
useful gifts were received by the
honoree.
The Pragmateia Sorority met
Friday evening, March s, at the
Halle Q. Brown community house.
The general discussion was the Or
gRnization Of a Minneapolis chap
ter. Members present were: Mines.
Bernice Hardy, Bertha King, Hazel
Butler, Emma Simmons, Frances
Humburd, Bessie Mansfield, Jun
auld Braddoek, Harriet Hayes,
Anna Mae Bannarn and Emma
Kirk; Misses Louella Mcintosh, !.
M. Garden, EstellR Luckie, Martha
Kay and Patricia Mallory.
The Ramsey County Republican
convention was held at the Lowry
Hotel, Friday, March 8, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244 W. Central
Ave-, and Mrs. o. W. Linsay, 276
W. Central Ave-, were delegates
who attended. Delegates were
elected to the state convention.
Mrs. Edwards was elected as dele
gate and Mrs. Lindsay, as alter
nate.
Birthday Dinner: Mrs. Dorothy
D. Cozine Of 44s st. Anthony Ave,
celebrated her 2sth birthday, Sun.
day, March z, with n dinner in her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Nickel ResIsts COrrOsIOn
St. Thomas Church AUxiIiaries
Plan for Annual Fashion Revue

Easter Monday is just around
the corner. The Mems Club and
Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas
are working night and day making
plans to stage the most colorful
affair of the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Cigarette Proof Tnhln

C. G. P.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

On Easter Monday night, March
20, at CLIO Hall they will stage
their 18th annual Easter Fashion
Review. Advance tickets are going
very satisfactory.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Increase Pasture Season


The pasture season In Missouri
has been increased from Q to IN
months by adoption Of research re.
suits of the Missouri station. The
extra feed obtained from the i'm.
proved pastures and longer season
Is equivalent to 81 millions bushels
Of corn and is worth nearly 30 mil
lion dollars when corn Is valued at
so cents per buShel.
Nickel ResIsts COrrOsIOn
Nickel does not rust and strongly
resists corrosion by salt water, by
many acids, caustics and other
chemicals. When alleged with steel
along with chromium and other
anoying elements, such as in STAIN
less Steel nickel helps to make
those metals resistant to heat and
corrosion.
AsuSas Sasr
Thirty per cent Of all privately
owned trucks now are owned by
farmers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Patterson, Charles 1.-THE Creeper)
Brown, Clyde Scroggins, Walter
Hayes, Albert Durand, Inman John
son, Wanda Owens, Faye Schuck,
Dean Speese, Patricia Harris, and
Thomas Whitney. Reginald Harris
(advisor to the Liegan'sl was also
present. After the meeting we
"socialized" for awhile, and later
some Of the kids went to the T. L.,
while the other half went TO the
T. L. Who was at the T. IL Well,
Hank Franklyn, Virginia Robinson,
Nelson Mccoy, Kim Ellis, Ralph
Jones, Glen Pullens, Paul Ray, Earl
Bowman, Bubba Jackson, Ventresse
Jackson, Ernie and Elsenia, Pauline
Ray and Jackie Cuff. The Elks
was rather crowded, too, and a few
that l heard were up there were Ira
Allen, Ernie Johnson, Sara Garrett,
and LaRohn Latimore. So you can
see, the evening was really onl
Faye Schuck was home for the
weekend. You know that she at
tends st. Benedict's college, located
in northern Minnesota.
Flashl Have you seen Snookie
Turner in uniform? He really looks
good. He's home for a few days
on leave of course. Hope to see you
around, Snookie.
To whom it may concern: Who
was making the little creep last
week out to the T. l.? All I can
say is: You'd better watch your
self, bub (smile)l
As a general rule l don't talk
about the record Of the week, but
this week I've just got to tell you
what l would choose II l were to
mention it in my column. It's real
gone, and I mean it, too. It's cool
smooth, and everything all at once
Oh, the recordl Why, it's Stan
Kenton's "Soothe Me-" II you
haven't got It, I'd advise you to gel
i'll It's finel
Well, l guess that's about all fol
this week. See you at the Eddie
Vinson dance, and don't forget t
take it easy, and go slowI
Charlotte Of Course.
P. s. Have you heard about the
Design for Living club at Halle I
Well, they're going to have a pro,
gram that is to start about the 31st
Of March that is really going to be
something. III tell you all about Il
next week.
C.. G. P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24

precious dust Of our loved ones.
On Memorial Day we pause,
we reason. we scan the heavens.
but with the great heart Of Elk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24
South end Shopping District

dom attuned to love. and in The
communal silence Of the hour lis
tening faith can hea rthe rustic of
wing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24

man. is the wonderful faculty
that recalls the touch of vanished
hands. and brings to us on wings
of revery. the music Of voices long
stilled.
The order of Elks dedicates the
first Sunday In each December to
Memory-the memory Of our Alb
sent Brothers Brothers who
will come no more.
But Memorial Day Is not a day
of sadness. rather day of tender
recollection. OF gentle thoughts, Of
communion with the departed.
We travel far on Memorial Day
to the hallowed spots Of Gods
acre where so many OF our depart
ed comrades sleep. across the seas.
where little white crosses tell
their tale of the tropic moon, and
others covered with winters snow,
all are sacred, all shielding the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24
MORE ABOUT
ELECTION IS OVER

CONTINUED From Page i
Hartley Act vi be repealed out
right II win be subjected to
major changes. Of the kind labor
wants. Special attention viii be
given to the subject Of critical
strikess-that +. those IN basic
industry which directly affect the
whole country and economy.
Price Control
t i likely, bnt II win be very
different from oPA. Probably an
effort win be made to impose
it at the source on certain key
items. rather than at the con-
sumer level This win stir one
Of the hottest debates IN Con-
gress. Rent control. Of Congress.
Rent control. of course. is GER
tain to go on.
Taxes
Early increases in personal in
come taxes are unlikely--that
would be the toughest of al me-
dicine for Congress to swallow.
Corporation taxes. however, are
in for a boost. The president win
urge doing this through an ex-
cess profits levy. rather than an
increase in the regular corporate
rate.
Social Security
There win be more of It, and
1t will cost more. Both the pres
ent payroll tax and the wage
limit on which the tar is now
levied viii probably be raised.
Emphasis will be on larger bene-
fits for the old. Whether Congress
win accept other Presidential
ideas, such as compulsory govern
ment health insurance. Is too
doubtful as yet to forecast.
Imitation
There win be more talk than
effective action. Few believe that
significant change, either way,
will take place.
There is one fact that should
be kept in mind. Mr.. Truman is
pledged to bigspending policy
and he is also pledged to
balance budget. To achieve this
goal, business must be kept oper-
ating at a peak level. as at pres
emit. So. the Administration can
not afford to step too hard on
business. 1t will probably attempt
to maintain a difficult and deli
cate balance between more and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24
IN Memoriom

Memory, Gods great gift to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24

more government on the one
hand-while seeking to keep enter
prise reasonably happy on the
other.
Mr.. Truman was heir to the
New Deal and, in essence. he is
continuing 1t. Practically all the
personalities have changed since
he took office, and so have some
of the policies. But the basic
New Deal ideas are still there
a fact which the President made
crystal clear during his campaign,
whether any likes q it or not.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24
More About
.ELKS THANKSGIVING.

(Contlnued from rage ~
aible.
II would be well to resolve, the
next time We are enjoying a game
Of cards. to endeavor TO repay the
lodge for the privileges OF the cub
by attending lodge meetings. par
ticlpating In all OF the important
lodge activities and functions
planned for the coming months.
serving TO the fullest extent OF
our ability when we are asked to
serve that we may contribute TO
the continued growth. strength
and prestige of our lodge and the
Order of which II is a part.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24
Y.W.C.A.

The delegation or nine dele
gates from the East Madison YIN.
CA. Phalanx Club reports that
their club won the trophy for hav-
ing the best service record OF any
club in the Northwest Region. The
conclave was held in Vancouver,
B. c.. and had clubs representing
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-11-24

Oregon, Washington. Idaho and
British Columbia. Edward Rus
sell Is president of the East Madi-
son Club and Bob Flowers is ad.
visor.
DR.. John P. Browning. chair
man OF the membership commit
tee. is urging all former members
of the East Madison Y.M.C.A. to
renew their membership. DIR.
Browning reports that there are
still over 800 former members
who have not yet renewed their
membership for 1s4s. Mail yours
in today.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
10Booked on Charge!
OF Grand Larceny in
Probe of Theft Ring
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Ten men
were charged with grand larceny
today as police investigated the
theft OF millions Of dollars" worth
of merchandise from the Railway
Express Agency.
The 10, all New Workers, were
charged specifically in connection
with the theft of $4,000 worth OF
merchandise from the agency. Ten
others were being questioned by de-
tectives who arrested the group yes
terday and said they believed they
had smashed a multi-million- dollar
theft ring.
The police roundup, climaxing
eight weeks Of investigation, began
after a stolen truckload of pack
ages worth at least $4,000 was
found, officers said.
First intimation Of the ring 5
operations was uncovered about two
weeks ago when $1,000 worth Of
dresses was stolen from a truck In
the agency's yards in the Bronx.
The detectives and company agents
gradually discovered the rings
mode Of operations.
They learned, police said, that
some drivers, after picking up d
load of packages in the garment
district, would pull into neighbor-
hood garage and there switch part
Of the load to another truck. Then
they would continue to the agency's
distribution center and deposit the
rest of the load.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

to Henry Gasser of Newark, N. j.,
for his painting, New Hope, Pa. u
Mr.. Gasser alsos won the clubs
50th exhibition. He holds more
than 40 prizes. medals and other
art awards.
District Area Winners.
The Washington winners were
Joseph Katulski, 3617 Tenth street
NE, who took the $50 second prize,
and Mary Eta Sharpe, 742 S. St.
Asaph street. Alexandria, who won
the $25 third prize.
Mr.. Katulski's work was 1.-THE
Attic" painted in soft greens and
browns. The third prize winner was
cat Home" a suburban snow scene.
Three honorable mentions for
water colors went to Katherine S.
Sunny, 1878 Columbia road NV;
Carl Nyquist, BIB M street NV,
and Roy Clark, president of the
Water Color Club, who lives at IA
INLAND terrace NE.
A first prize of $25 for graphic
art was awarded ]. Jay McVicker Of
saltwater, Okla. Mr. McVicker's
entry was an aquatint, entitled
"Pintos by the River"
Minnie L. Raul received an honor
able mention for her print, Evening
Primerose."
400 Pictures Entered. -.
The jury of awards comprised
Burtis Baker of George Washington
University, Thomas M. Beggs, as
sistant director of the National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Ns tionsl Mu-
scum, and Kenneth Stubhs N the
Corcoran School of Art.
The jury who chose the 100 pic
lures from about 400 entries in
cluded: Mr.. Clark, Miss Inez
Demonet, vice president of the club;
Mrs. Lyn Egbert, club secretary, and
Miss Janice Holland, Streasurer.
Also on the jury of selection were
the following members Of the club
board of directors: Miss Sunny,
Miss Norma Bode. Henry Olson,
Prentiss Taylor and Benson Moore.
The annual exhibition Of the So
ciety of Miniature Painters, Sculp-
tors and Gravers of Washington
also will begin Sunday and last
until March %.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
Mrs. Nancy {. Lort
Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Lort, 220a
Thirty eighth street NV, yesterday
asked District Court for either an
absolute or limited divorce from
Edward Franklin Lort, manager OF
the Washington branch of the Bal
timore Life Insurance Co.
The suit accuses Mr.. Lort Of mis-
conduct and asks for absolute di-
vorce on that ground or a limited
divorce on grounds Of cruelty. The
suit says Mr.. and Mrs. Lort were
married in Rockville. Md, in 1926.
It names an alleged correspondent.
Mrs. Lort Is represented by Attor-
ney Jean M Boardman.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Washington area artists yesterday
won second and third prizes and
four honorable mentions in the
Sind annual exhibition of the
Washington Water Color Club.
The national exhibition, which
comprises 100 water colors and
prints made by artists from as far
away as Alaska, will be open from
2 pm. Sunday through March %
in the National Museum.
First prize of $l00 was awarded
Evening star., 1948-03-05
John Marshall Otey Dies

LYNCHBURG. Va, Mar. 5 (P.-
John Marshall Otey, 50. churchman,
businessman and for 43 years associ-
ated with the municipal govern
ment as city auditor and clerk OF
council, died yesterday at his home
here.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Left 10 risA.
Tula's Hostess Robe in royon Ronoins
crepe, with royon sotin insets and "butterfIy"
oppIiques Heavenly blue, pink, black
Sizes Y to 20, $500
Lyn DeIIe's Paama Set CONSISTING Of
pojomos and fitted quilted coat Royon
Crepe in pink or bIue-pr;nted with
|ointy bow knots Sizes II to 2Olee
saybury's Quilted Study coet . . Of mutifiIoment
royon crepe, with checked royon toffeto nine
Red, peacock or navy, with eIf-covered buttons.
Sizes 10 to 49, 1898
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Oakdale Gardens
By MILLIE KIRKLAND

inierNleWe1 one a Fttn-
dale talented ana ambitious
litle glls tic 0ip atic noon
She IS fou wear old GrendolNn
Brown ddughter OF NJ and
Mrs Roosevelt Blown ". 1850
DanNe CONT Shc rs the .siSte
~ Beverly Jea and Roosevelt
Brown and b the baoN pop
uiariv contest punsotca bv the
Detroit TRIBUNE
She y, Interested ,,eginc
ana dancing and Is asklrg oli
her friend IN Fcgndalc sna
Detroit 10 vote for be-,
Little Williams % Glcnfel8
Court III !.
The 5Oy- sn gals danatic
social club Wll ptr>cn' ,hc
play III Pmadt tmdaN Foo
- ~ the Grant School Roc
crt CollNs Is aGthol OF t7e piav
and dtrec'o The p,ay consists
81 thee pat,
joe Smith nli pia, uum
bone solo Sonci COLLINS wll
plar SaNaphont Tho support ui
Tie nciChborhooi a~kca tU
the presentation
The p T A oi the g.: ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

and Charles Reid Jr. $50 votes.
Charles lead the contest the first
two weeks II was III progress.
Ella Jean Is new entrant and
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James lNelhe) Matthews OF Dl-
vision. Cute and pert - the
words suitable Ior describing
THIS six year old lasSie. Her
hobby rs dancing and helping
ner mother with her younger SIS
ter ana brother.
Julia Grimes husband, James
threw a birthday party Tor her
she Will never forget. Friends,
Fluids aud Food got together
and told beautiful stories until
the wee hours. The personality
OF the little blond, popular, oe-
slgner OF better dress ware Tor
women, Is well known 10 all
Detroit, Lennle Harris. Dorothy
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. James
DobbS, Mr. ana Mrs Emmett
Garter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell,
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Bonanon,
the George Shapes 5, Billy Car
ter, Mrs. Lawrence hltc and
yours truly were among those
who accepted the line invita-
ton
Apologies tor Glenns Dress
shop. In my anxiety 10 pubiicIze
your business because of It's
seemingly lucrative location on
Woodward avenue, your excel
lent display of merchandise. bus
mess potcntallIcS, and because
YOU asked my advice on advcr-
tlsing, | pHbhcized a story about
the progress | felt would be
yours am sorry | maze the
mistake OF glamorlzlng your
business and your help. Since
you don't think YOU business
IS ANYTHING TO put ON a pedestal
neither do l. However. still
thAnk the young lady | talked
YOU INTO hiring could do good
lob OF assisting YOU IN managln,
your business And just because
she represented Michigan ion
the international Girl scouts
Conclave last yeal has nothing
70 DO with il She Connie Wash,
ington) is youth leader Of
high integrity and would be an
a>se, 20 anyones business.
II IS not too late 10 enter
your child in the TRlBUNEs
Child Contest. Ii the child X
between the age of three and
ten years OF age he on she IS
eligible. Six prizes viii be given
away to those having the high
est amount OF votes
First pnzc viii be an Easter
Quilt donated by Drs Jas. c.
Green. dentist, and s Fisher.
chlropractor, of III Michigan
ave
Othcr pies viii come from
GordonS Five and Dime Store
on Milford. Miracle Gift Shoppc.
w Warren, Hawkins Apparel
Shoppc w. Warren Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Co: and Chic
Theatre. on w. Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
SOCIAL ITEMS

MI and Mrs. DAVID Dalton Of
362 PalmerSton announce the
birth OF a son on Sunday. Feb. l..
Mother and son are repeatedly
doing nicely.
Tho Young MatronS Club OF
RIvet Rouge are sponsoring q
talent program that Viii b.
held on the fourth SUNDAY Fur
tho details will be forthcoming
In lhS Column.
Seaman Bid Glass Charles
Spencer OF the United States
Coast Gnald IS home on fur
lougk Charles IS thu son Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles A, Spcn-
Ger of 5250-25th street, and IS
stationed in Brooklyn y =
Please cell news in to VI :.
$3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Ann a I ID @ I
where he un
derwcnt several
treatments &c
enable him tc
walk He has
been unable to
walk or attend
school since last
June. Although,
much improved
he is still Z
very sick Young
efnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21


Of River Rouge. CARMEN TAR
RANT Carmen IS very pretty
and highly intelligent She Is
in the fifth grade. aud Is being
trained IN voice. violin and pi-
ano She would like to pursue
4 teaching career Carmen has
700 NuU a. T.. oU+a ie
second with $40 votes
A new cntrant is running 3rd
tins week with 470 votes She
Us loveable WALDEN STARR
DABNEY This little mss has
ewes on Hollywood Just three
years old and very energetic she
offered TO demonstrate hci tai
EMS while her interview was
in progress Little Starr is the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Edwin
winfield Dabncy of r. Han.
cock Gloria Jean MAYS has 400
ballots; Ella jean Matthews. $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Saginaw News
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price. Reporter

mo Short Cut 20 tho Prom
Used Land was "a, topic Of
the sermon preached on sun
DAY morning by the past,n the
Rev William r Rice The sens
Tor choir sang
The second quarterly cons
Ference mects SATURDAY el nlnr
Feb y Presiding E'd9 DAVID
A Blake ALL speak on sunday
morning
The executive board 90 we
Mlthigt Conference - Lag
mon Organization sae ut
tanned bS Tho lncsl lav prgani-
2atou ~ the chulcn SATURDAY.
night Among those present were
Albert William ot Detroit cone
ference president i J STALL
worth 0i Drrot HARRISON kce-
seq ~ Roscvile D y Adams
Of Detroit Mrs Matte Dough
cliy and " Mauac Has. ~
River Rouge and 3 a HlH.
Nj Evelyn - Cv pres
dent NJ the local eatllaion.
The senior ahoI sang Inur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

An associates and arc en-
iewos photoeraphing and IN
,crlcwing them very much.
F5ch child cnirant has expressed
~ dcsne 10 be somebody
grfn grown up Many OF them
arc being trained in some special
All az music appreciation even
trough their families are Of the
moderate income bracket
Taking with the parents re-
yeslcd that they have busted
Themselves with planning a basic
BACKGROUND of home training
which effects the intellect their
children display. A great per-
ccntaee Of the contestants re-
SIDE IA suburban Detroit
Leading the contest this week.
LEAVING the 2nd place in last
week. showing Is the ten wear
old ughtcr of Nellie r ibble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Monroe Babies
Compete AT End
Baptist Church

The baby contest sponsored Nv
the Second Baptist Missuna
Society viii be SUNDAY FeD
% Al 3 p nj Come and boost
No9 baby
In the contest are MastC /,
Johnny Page and Raymond
tButchl Mmcland and Misses
Gloria Jean Tavloi and Alice
Patricia Madison
Mr. and MIS- Wley PERM and
Miss Ella Perry notored &C.
Fowler Ind last week 10 VISIT
relatives Mr. Perry Is the proud
posscSSor of a 1898 Hudson
Sick and Shut-ins Of the week
are the Rev F. l. Clarke pas
tor of Carey Chapel AME
Church lie is improving gtad-
ually Also on the list afl Mrs
Lillian J Covlngton and Mrs.
Lula Austin.
J p Phillips lr is uow al
the state hoSptal in Ypsllsntl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS isi
Matron-Mrs. Nancy White, 522 Erskine Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White S22 Erskine SecretarY-Mrs Grace
=. B. Ballenger. 1855 3oih ST LA. 4ssl.
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Matron-Mlss
Wilhemina r. Lewis. 1913 Bidde TY. Sl2S7; Worthy Pa
hon-Mr. George w. Lewis 3sls Bidde TY. Sl2S7; Secrs
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS LIST Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Matron-Mrs.
Matte Collins. 2o26 Meade. TO- 7slol; Worthy Patron
Mr. s. G. Reid, 142s Maine TW. l-S67s; SecrearY-Mrs
- Doris Mae Ray, 1855 Yemans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS and Fri
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. Worthy Msiron-Mrs
Ethel Brokemond. $50 MedburY. TR. 23s7S Worthy Pa
iron-Mr Devoid HollsY l027S cardonii SeerearY-Mrs
AlYce YanceY 3l37 Russell TIE. 3-3ls4
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO: zs = STATED MEETINGS Isl
ron-Ms Mary Hudson. 1882 Chestnut FL Sel4; Worthy
PatronMr George Glenn 1884 Majestic Ferndals; Sec
CO reisrY-Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 2os24 Wyoming rsrndsle
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. Worthy
Matron--Nrs AEzie Rhodes eo2 Whitewood. TY e-slss
Worthy Pstron-Mr Paul b. Rhodes. SOIL Whswood Tf
sslesi Secreiary-Mrs. Beatrice v. Fleming e5S2 Box
wood. TY. eo573
cAPsroNE CHAPTER NO. 20 - STATED MEETINGS 2nd
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. Worthy Ma.
ron-Mrs Maizie E Johnston 3l33 Arndt FL 1885, Wor'
thy Pairon-Rev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt Street, Secrs
M iarY-Miss Mildred Robinson 2l23 ST. Aubin FL s!ol
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 = STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Ma.
iron-Mrs Emma Smith eols Oakland. IT, l-40f7; Wor-
thy Pairon-Mr. Phillip oNeaL 1874 Hague. IH l-s1lIi
No. SecrsisrYMrs corlene Brown lots Marston Tn lsSO
DOHICAN CHAPTER NO. 32-STATED MEETINGS Ind Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK lih Thursday. Worthy Marion
Mrs Muriel Roberts. 2el Vernon Highway CD: oJSa
Worthy pairon-Mr. Henry Calvert zl7 Palmer ma sss
Seeretary-Mrs. Henrsp~ Yus SIS Erskins Apt 500 IT,
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. ss-sTA1ED MEETINGS and Mon.
day. DEGREE WORN 4th Monday. Worthy riairon-
Mr.. Walter 81 eye Melross- TH i3tel Secretary
Mrs. Aimes B. Flowers. 1885 w. Forest Tr 4-soSs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

To preserve the peace OF The
world save the worlds children
Don't let them Starvc Crusade
for Children = MAY l to Nav Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

cf.pERVISING the Child Popularity Con-
} test for the Detroit TRIBUNE is proving
"a he highly enlightening and OF supreme
Measure. Never realized that children be-
,ween the ages Of three and ten years
could be so cooperative. intelligent and
.,,arastit1p