davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09
pEpAIps AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERs pur-
chased and traded. repaired QUICKLY; reas
.s r yrs rsr oees sR
M,xeHSEs ,Sse nS s ss,aaissors aSs
Sfd Iia7 iaa .dgs1sS Ts Al FfER e.
ssI1Rs-dldtsahDiT11oNiNe s1s ltsh # siHi SERVICE window
sSs:r. IS 5i1f'' SaEi sas&R
Ski SeRRiicGKSiSaYrNG-rireplaces. GSS chimneys, re;
sspai1sd ssInns walls rzaNANI zeSi sna i'eps 1851
BRICK WORK Of any kind; large crew crew
quick service at any time. Call RA. 1857
Bkfck sfsfe Z p,HiR WORK, white, union mechanics
small Jobs Or house 20 yrs. exper. p1s IL
patitkWnRK pdg4; R9HRHAGEa Small lob specialists; i'm.
mediate action; all work guaranteed YIN
BBiuiLpING Bi2IIN AND REMoDELNG, CONNER
eompetent etan sae tes,Se WorEmen cs Fails Church
1865 or Fairfax 1861. Sat, Sun. and ewes.
Mr.. MILLER. 81. 1909. 9.
CABINETS and bookcases made TO oroer
alton rooms I'm, porches inclosed and
screened. cabinet doors made, corner CAP
inets. radiator covers, carpentry repair
cAMIRRAs, movie equip. tforeisn or do d,
mesticl repaired by own service dep dept.
eARHK1 az sa aye isss RE- s. "a.
q yesEs = d!APsasT i1Gsi!Sas.; NC sas0s sA t711
ans .snssaz woak sa Ho ss95
DAVID I'!sx ySMEs; 1iIs clitton st. nv
recreation rooms; partitiSSnS sne5vnso soan a0
CARPENTRY and interior decorating. Fix
all in and out OF your home; Time and
GsisFia GssFEN1Ra R!in eksfRAh 4 F. saMoDnlise ah
save BY dealing direct with mechanic.
e24RhNAH eeas4FHNAk1. 1AD. ssntesl sla9 repairs. .er.
CARPENTRY AND REPAIRS, all kinds;
pas sa.l visto1 desa s15 gsS5psn's up to years
cARPENTRY@Look, haye you notice that
front door in your store? You should mod
csf e fSsFhs5f 81 al Gi XII KspslBudns
repairing. porches inclosed or screened,
shelving, partitions. FIR. 1851 or Ii. 1888.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recreation
rooms. porches inelosed, stairways, doImsr
H1nsHSi HEsSFIcKs Unen q 54sa
dentia; and commercial A1NsWoRTH,
ceARrENfrRY-porehes screened, attic, I'm
cases, partitions. alterations. additions and
interior remodeling. KNOLL, WA. S576.
III
CARPENTRY-Geperal repairing. SCREEN
ing. painting done reas.: white mech.
Cali MR.. SWAN. DI. 5000 after 8 pm.
10
CEMENT WORK. steps. walks, driveways,
Easements, retaining walls, porches. paper
ing and painting, by experienced mechan-
les Free. estimates. VI 6961. 10
CLEANING UPHOLSTERED furniture and
s.Esi Mssh.as1a9ns % PFs%..ss W s;tin ncs4 ssss.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, Al home improvements from
basement to roof: no money down, years
20 nay. HAMILTON CONT. CO., RE. 4477
ASPHALT PAvING-Driveways, parking
lots tennis courts and patch work. Work
guaranteed. Free estimates Call Glebe
ASPHALT DRIVEWAY and concrete, re-
surfaced Or renewed; prompt seryies
Nishts. Wo. 77as or 81. 4i43.
BEAUTIFUL FLAGSTONE, delivered to
your driveway. very reasonable. Call AD.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
INSTRUCTIONS coURsEs Cent, !.

PHONE LEILA FOWLER and make an ap-
poiiStrnent for the irst. six private dancing
lessons lessons: only My $40 for 6. lessons; enjoy
learning the rumba. samba, tango, fox-
Of the Dancing Masters Of America. 1908
Connecticut ave North 5197..
SWIMMING LESSONS wanted by young
man: prefer between 12-3 pm. but can
ARRANGE evenings; must be patient. well
qualified, need not be professional Box
d2A.v
Evening star., 1948-05-09
SITUATIONS MEN end WOMEN.

CHAUFFEUR, general handyman, colored
long experiences: references; single or
couples. Box GA, Star.
HOTEL MANAGER AND WIFE. complete,
experience, managing several good Euro
pean hotels, restaurants and night clubs.
Adams 523S H.
MAN AND WIFE, coored, wish small quar-
tiers for service: eXper Call TR 1884
Evening star., 1948-05-09
NQMESTIC

COLORED-Reliable domestic workers, full
time and part-time; male and female day
workers, uniformed experienced. men and
HOME SERVICE ASSOCIATION. 1117 You
st. NV. co. 5255.. CO. 640S 10 >,
types go W st. NV DE 6645 -13
Evening star., 1948-05-09
lPER REMOVED BY steam; white work
). KENNEY'S WALLPAPER REMOVAL
HYI(NT NV 0O0R HH QaH6

ers. kENNEYs wAIi.PAPER REMOVAL
SERVICE. HY. 02es or CH. ss7s.
guar. work; grands, spinets bought. CUM
INGHAM. ME. 1924. ov. 6947.
prices. budget payments. Call CALVERT
CO. RA 776l
Evening star., 1948-05-09
IRDING HOUSE

ONE, POSSESSION June I,
S3, 900, no commission to
rgain, direct from owner,
)nly parties seriously in
ed. Fine NV. section;
Write for appointment,
Evening star., 1948-05-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BUTLER AND YARDMAN. colored, D. c.
permit, good local ref. CO. S065, to
pm "
Evening star., 1948-05-09
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

necessitates sale Of
clothes and luggage.
attorney tor estate.
3473. %
h frozen custard-
transfer point; fine
4-year lease; price.
wine; excel. fixtures
ck: will sacrifice as
session OF building;
+; must be seen to
brokers. ABBY 10l
or your 4-family nat
licipal area. Write
E. FURMAN, 1915
Colonial Beach, Va;
TALLY equipped; par
,nal interview. A. M.
St. NV, MA. S036;
CE or gasoline busi-
radius D. C. Must
nimum. easonable
i've full information.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

nices made ana hung. Cali ST. 977f. 49, IL:
PAINTING by old-time mechanic: suaran-
tee you q clean Job, inside or out; small
or large Jobs; bath. kitchen. garage: use
any any material 0as you specify. Call MR.. ROB
PAINTING, interior and exterior. Al
work: estimates free THOMAS ] CHIIES
Evening star., 1948-04-25

cent new Bayer plant, replete with the
most modern of scientific equipment -
equipment built especially for Bayer and
embodying all of the newest advances in
pharmaceutical engineering. Here, many
varied and complex operations are per-
formed before the manufacture of Bayer
Aspirin tablets is completed. Some of these
operations involve making aspirin powder,
the quality and uniformity of which are
vitally important to the effectiveness of the
final product. The photographs of these
operations shown here illustrate that no
drug, not even penicillin or the sulfas, is
produced under any better, strictcr. more
scientific methods than Baycr Aspirin.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
THE CAMERA LOOKS BEHIND A name

In 1898, Bayer made an important medical
discovery that quickly proved Of inestima-
bic value for the relief of human suffering
Bayer's discovery was called Aspirin, and
since the turn of the century, the Bayer
name has had the implicit confidence of
men and women everywhere.
To millions from coast to coast, the Bayer
cross stamped on Bayer Aspirin tablets is
a symbol. a symbol of pharmaceutical
integrity and product quality. The pictures
on this page show that this high regard
for Bayer Aspirin is richly merited. For
they show little of the meticulous care
that stands behind the Bayer name.
Bayer Aspirin is made in the magnifi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Arthur CoarS
Af0-Americana
In Canada City

The musical presentation Al
fro-An erlcana directed by Ar
thur Coar was presented by the
Music Appreciation Society Of AS
sumption College n Windsor On
tarlo on Sunday. Feb % 10 ca
pacitv audience. Il was given IN
the interests of racial equality and
cultural enjoyment, with pro-
ceeds 10 be donated TO the Wind
sor Inter racial Council
The musical program is the sto-
~ OF the Negros contribution 70
music with outstanding local tai
cnt depicting the scenes Among
the participants are Marguerite
C0ar. narlator. Sidney Bailey,
pianist Mary Hawthorne. Margu-
efite solomon Richard Gree r.
Gonzclla BAILEY Edward Erwin.
Humphrey Choral Ensemble. and
Male Quartet, Doris Ware, Clar-
ice Young Eddie Childs, Lucius
S,arks. Mary Ann Clemens. Mar
jore Handy. and the Humphrey
Girls Chorus
An address was given by May
or Reaume. with an acknowledge
ment BY Mr.. J NJ. Harrison. Pres
ldent Of the Windsor Inter-Racial
Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

A Queen Victoria gown in vi
olet satin with deep Spanish lace
trimming fashioned the gown of
the bride. A bertha of lace and
tiny buttons were the decors for
the fitted bodice, with hoops in
the sides of the billowy skirt.
Her headgear was a ruffled man
tilla of Spanish lace. She carried
prayer book with velvet stream
ers TO which white gardenias and
carnations were attached.
Single attendant for the bride
was her sister, Mrs. Helen Den
nard. Her gown was of pastel
blue taffeta with side drapery. A
tiara of blue roses with pink ac-
cents was worn atop her attrac-
lively arranged couture. She also
carried a prayer book with pink
carnations.
Mothers of the happy couple
were charming in their lovely
gowns. Mrs. Dickerson wore a
white silk jersey gown with a
floral print, featuring high
neckline and long sleevS. The
skirt was softly draped. Mrs. Nc
Kinney selected for the occasion
gown of cerulean blue taffeta
with huge floral patterns, with a
fitted bodice, pulled sleevs. and
a full skirt Both wore corsages
of mink carnations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
~ Zt2161 Social zlkz72Z2Zl -
YWCA Business Girls Plan To
Celebrate 21St Anniversary

Lucy Thurman Branch is in
charge of the food committee;
Catherine Burke, of Southwest
Center, heads the hostess COM
mittee. Leona Unroe OF Central
Branch is in charge of decora-
tions and Sylvia Martinez, High
land Park Branch. chairs the
invitation committee.
Messages from YWCA busl-
ness and professional girls In
Australia. South America.
Cechoslovakia. China. Mexico.
and Canada have already ar
rived. These and other greet
ings which are expected by
March 9 will be read al the
dinner by Rea Newman. Dear
born Branch. chairman of the
greetings committee.
Some OF these messages report
on work made possible by the
So. 100000 which YWCAs OF the
United States raised last year
TO proide help for Us of 80 war
devastated countries. Part OF the
fund helped employed girls OF
these countries by providing hos
tells, emergency food programs
and business training for girl!
and young women displaced by
the war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Greeks Sign
SaUannah For
Annual Ball

PHILADELPHIA.-A happy
precedent will be set at the
Brotherhood Hotel here on the
night Of March 5. when the In
tcrfraternity Council Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania features
Negro artists as headliners for
their annual ball, Savannah
Churchill standout recording
star of l947. was selected for
the honor Of being the first race
artist al this annual affair.
The Interfraternity Council
annual ball has long been a
coveted plum for all entertainers
but until this year the merry
makers have been entertained
by non-Negro artists. The spec
tacular popularity of the record
ings Of the Brooklyn beauty in
campus gathering spots as well
as frat houses and dormitory
rooms was a large factor in the
decision 10 break with long es-
tablished custom.
Also appearing on the all star
entertainment bill will be the
bands of Slam Stewart and
frankie Garlic. Thus not only will
precedent be established IN the
hiring Of Negro talent but the
dance will have a completely
democratic entertainment picture
with both Negro and white ar
fists combining their talents in
a gala night of fun in the
grand ballroom of the Broad
wood Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

AT a session of the said Court
held in the Wayne County Build
ing, in the City of Detroit. Michi-
gan, on the llth day Of February,
AID, 1913.
Present: HON THOMAS F..
MAHER Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing from
the affidavit Of the plaintiff on
file in the above entitled cause,
that the defendant George Brown.
IS not resident of the State of
Michigan, but that his last known
address was 427 p Michigan Ave-
nue., Hammond. Indiana.
1T is ORDERED that George
Brown, appear and answer this
Bill Of Complaint, filed in this
cause, within three months from
the date Of this order. or said
bill will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of said order be sent
to the last known address of said
defendant by registered mail, and
IN case no registered return re-
ceipt, signed by the defendant. is
received, that this order be pub
lished as required by law.
THOMAS F. MAHER.
A True Copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN
Clerk
BY A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk
as: 4-lO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Business and professional girls
of the YWCA will celebrate the
2lst anniversary of their World
Wide Observance day with a
dinner meeting at Central branch
YWCA at 6 p. m, March y.
Eleanor Colt. director OF the
American Labor Education Serv-
ice New York, will be the
chief speaker, The there will be
Growing Up
Business and professional
women who are not in YWCA
clubs will also be welcome, ac-
cording 10 Alma Griffin. chair
man of the World-Service OBJ
servance. Reservations must be
made by March 4.
This Is the 2st year that
white collar girls In YWCAs of
So countries have simultan.
eouslY held meetings pledglng
themselves 10 better citizenship
and 10 the promotion of the
welfare of working girls every
where.
All branches of the YWCA OF
Detroit are combining for the
March 9 dinner meeting. Elvira
Laszlo Of Dearborn Branch is
vice-chairman of the planning
committee Adeline Jordan OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Marriage license applications
received in Wayne County dur
ing the month Of February iol-
low:
Everett johnson and Allean
Rutland: Samuel w. Harris and
Louise Smith; James l.. Reed
and Catherine Wright; Edgar T.
Gholston and and Iristine Ivory;
Edward Page and Mable c
Brown; Duke Billlngslea and
Johnnie NJ. Lee; Harry B. Red
rick and Ardath j. Duncan.
James Buskin and Ruth Dew
berry, James Z. Smith and Jes-
sic Shaw.
Leroy Stewart and Dorothy
B. Darby; Eugene Haynes and
Blanche Cooper; Ulysses Trip
lett and Anna Jackson; Tom
Rowzee and Hazel Howard;
Charles Freeman and Matte
Townsend; Richard L. Smith
and Betty Mckinney: Joshua M.
Williams and Dorothy Garrett;
Alex Jackson and Helen Spivey
Joseph +. Martin and Willie +.
Williams.
Lenwood E. jackson and Hell
en- G. Eddie; Otha Benson and
Leola Thomas; Eugene Jones and
Anniece Lewis; Carl jackson
and Marion l.. GaSSett: Robert
L. Owens and Mildred V. Dungy;
Willie r. Trutt and Sarah E.
Moore; Kenneth w. Woodson
and Marion l.. Henry; Robert
Hodges and Louise w. Bonner:
George E Merriewether and
Lonnie Williams;
Harold <. Allen and Marie
Turner; Conrad Sharper and
Daisy Hull; Donald {. Webb
and Colleen Brooch; Harvey
Thompson and Ruth c. Nit
chell; Arthur Billingsley and
Edith Hunt; Solomon d. Cobb
and laletta R. Bissell. Eugene
Watts and Christine Harris: Rob
ert L. Temple and frankie Ste
vens.
Andrew Harper and Lille NJ
Young, James A. Brown and
Margaret Z. Ashford; William
z. Hallums and Nettie M. Reid:
Samuel Smith and Rosa B. John
son; Henry L. Gibson and Flora
dell West; Edward T. Berry and
Lille M. Benford; Henry p.
Solomon and Geneva johnson:
Wilbert Crawford Jr., and Doro-
thy M. Carter; Royest L. Scott
and Elouise MCGEE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

In the receiving line with Or.
Johnson were Mrs Helen Young
Howard, Fisk Alumni secretary.
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Howard
Bennett, Mr. Bennett IS the
president Of the Fisk National
Alumni Association.
Presenting the hundreds Of
Fisutes and friends 20 the
guests was Mrs. Viola Dolphia.
Assisting as hostesses were Mad
ans Haley Bell. Thomas Stockell,
Ruth Mosee. Blanche Shafefmon,
Louis Miller and Carleton Gaines.
Guests were registered by Mad
ans Radford Morris and William
Womack.
Among the many local and
visiting soclalteS ebblng to and
from the beautifully appointed
serving table. which was cen
tered with a floral decoration Of
roses and sweetpeas. were Mrs
Bertha Mcclure, Or. and Mrs.
James Owens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas and family. Miss
Victoria Mccall, DR.. and Mrs. j.
A Brewer DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. A. L.
Thomr son. Miss Jessie Stevans.
Mss Helen Taylor, Mrs. Lula
Taylor;
Mrs Geraldine Bledsoe. Mrs.
Jcauetta w Brown Rev and
Mrs. Horace White, Mrs. Alfred
Thomas ST.. Mr. and Mrs. Snow
DEF Williams, Mrs r. G. VERIFY.
Mrs Arthur Boddie. Mrs. Ber-
TIA Henderson, president Of the
Detroit chapter, Miss Laura
Kate Campbell. Mrs. Lot
tie Battles, Indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs. Lillian Daniels. Mrs. Aux
Vase Dixon Mrs. Myrtle Wig
gins Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houston
Cincinnati. Ohio: Miss Nellie
Watts, Mrs Sally Darden. Mrs
Madeline Fowler, Mrs. Vanetta
Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Gaines. Mrs. Mabel Kecmer. Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Cohen. Miss Ro.
berta MCGUIRE, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Greenlaw, Dr.. and Mrs
Croswaithe. Dr. and Mrs. l.
Martin Charles White OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Rawlings. Miss Willamette Mos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

swingback black Persian-trim-
med coat: Little Alice and Low
ell Baker and little Albert Penn
and Ronald who seemed 10 en-
JOY the show immensely.
RUMORS- TO- BE-CHECKED
DEPARTMENT:
Some very prominent Detroit
names are really going 10 be in
the news, but soon. And ] do
mean names!
That prominent minister, re-
Gently widowed, is admitting 10
close affihates that he has remar-
ried and that he will not be a
resident Of Detroit after this year.
The George tLillian) Washing
tons are expecting. he's a form
or officer IN Army. now public
accountant, associated with Rich
ard Austin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

Lineous Dickerson. brother Of
the groom, was best man.
HoSteSses were Betty Ford, Bob
bye Mckinney, June Jones. Cor
rine Griffin, and Mrs. T h e m
Dickerson.
Out-of-town guests were Cleo
Wcsson, Reginald Boyd, and Tom
Gillespie of Gary, Ind, and Mr.
and Mrs r. l.. Gillespie and Rob
ert Gillespie of Toledo. Ohio.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Farmer, Esther Dwelle,
David Killins, Grace Ryan. Mr.
and Mrs. James Theus. Arabella
Muskelly, Charles Dickerson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs. Jennie
Bowen. Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris,
Aretas Blaney, William Tyree, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Dennard.
Albert Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stonestreet, Mrs. Oswald Cox, Dor
othy Wuarker Mrs. Horace Cor
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ar
mold, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and
family Thelma Julian. Alberta
Lightfoot. James Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo Dickerson. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Brown and 9th
ers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Artists Appear
In Recital At
Art Institute

The Home and School D, Hart
ford s. D. a. Cnuch presented
a musical program at the Detroit
Institute Of Arts on last Mon
day night Artists presented were
Rubye wilkins. soprano j seph
wilkins, tenor Bernard wilkins.
pianist. and Robert Settle or
ganiSt
Patrons wcre Dr. r. Z. Ben
net Kermit Hall. Mrs Bal oaya
Caperton, Mrs. Bessie Foster
DR.. PAYNE Butler, Mrs + Barks-
dale. Mrs. Matte Cox Ms Ida
Brooks. Mrs Willie Pope Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee Mrs Mar
earet Turner. Miss Mary Bur-
roughs Mr.. and Mrs c. Lucas
Mrs. Herbert Copenne Miss
Connie Smith. Mrs. Loretta Stall
worth and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Marriage Licenses

Jimmie Traylor and Asurie
Bolton; Albert L. Wyatt and
Regina R. Baxter; Willie Welch
and Johnnie M. Everette; Rob-
ert Thompson and Evanseline
Jackson; John Z. Jones and Will
lie NJ. Murray: Harold d. Rob-
erts and Elizabeth Hendricks;
Green Williams and Mary E
Gooden: William B. Lane Jr.,
Naomi P. Collier; William jam
erson and Eddie L. Reed; Leon
A. Dickson and Odessa V. Kee-
ton: Marshall u. Dozier Jr.. and
Jacqueline Williams.
Bernard George and Dolores
E. Reed; Sam BoyGr and Viva
]. Hunter: Thomas Fluker and
Leona Williams; William Gary
and Mary A. Jones; Lee G..
Fleming and Inez Brown; Cla-
renee L. Caldwell and Peggy
L. Groom; Leroy Dickerson and
Marion Cobb; Edgar Nelson and
Esther Offutt: Make Eddins
and Mamie Cooper; Sylvon Pee
Piles and Grace II. Williams:
Jessie X. Parker and Thelma
McClendon Roy Rogers and
Ruth Smith; Madison Best and
Lucy McCannie; Howard King
and Mary Lee Jackson: Court
ney Hicks and Johnnie M. JEFF
ferson; Roy Lee Foster and An
ME NJ. Haskins: Gary Hunt and
Ethel M. Williams; Sylvester
Sharp and Ethel Trambles: Frank
j. Bearden Jr., and Reatha L.
Witten Arthur F. Milligan and
Theresa c. Tharpe: Melvin AL
eXander and Margaret F. Will
son.
Percy Baxter and Gladys
Blackshear; Oliver E. Shepard
and Elizabeth f. Tarrant, Estes
Davie and Myra Strayhorne:
Benjamin T. Lee and Mary
Curry: Virgil Kimmons and Ell
zader Skales; Henry Henderson
and Matte Morris; Carlean Bell
and Lois Laster; Roy M. Will
liams and Mary A. Rodgers.
George r. Finley and Mildred
J. Watson; Donald J. Robinson
and Mary L. McCallup; Herman
S. Brown and Lena A. Brackens;
Johnny Rolling and Jean Brown:
Edward Sanders Jr.. and Thel-
ma Jackson: James Fowler and
Mable WEIGH; Jay M. Morgan
and Gwendolyn M. Willis Jo-
seph Burdette and Ada E. Evans:
Ashley Cummings and Sarah
Scott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06
Former Detroit
CitiSen Passes
In Eastern City

Friends heard with great sor-
row of the death of George A.
Young. 79, formerly a citizen of
Detroit. which occurred on Feb.
70. Mr.. Young, a resident Of Wash
ington. D. c.. for the past years,
was the nephew Of the late Mrs,
Mary Mccoy, wife of the late
Elijah Mccoy, inventor OF the lu-
bricatlng cup.
Mr. Young was well known and
Nell liked by Detroit citizens He
was employed al the Yondategs
Club millionaire group, East JEFF
ferson avenue. From there he
was employed al the Grassland
Club. an exclusive club IN Wash
ington, D c.
Mr Young was guest in De
troit last June. when he parucl-
pated IN the celebration OF sur.
wing officers and shipmates who
served aboard the old Naval Re.
serve ship. Yosemite which
saw service during the Spanish
American War
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-06

. Coming back 70 face Mar h
snow hurries, DR.. and Mrs. BoYn-
ton Milton. and DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Milton arrived last week.
They are still remlniScing over
the Mardi Gras n New Orleans,
and the picturesque atmosphere
Of Haiti and Cuba.
Also among those returning
home from Sun-soaked vacations.
were Mrs. Margaret McCall.her
brother. Nose Walker. the Thorn
as Browns. John r. James. Mrs,
LILLIAN Owens. and the Charles
Diggs. The Digs stopped of IN
St. Louis on their way back from
Cuba. You should Just hear how
much more Spanish Mamie Digs
has picked up
EASTER OUTFIT
Principal topic Of conversation
among the mothers OF small fry
these DAYS is the coming gala par
" at which time the winners Of
the child popularity contest VIII
be named.
Six prizes are being offered,
with a brand new Easter outfit
heading the list. The next few
weeks will tell the tale. Il each
ehild's supporters send IN enough
votes.
W HO,
Another question Of interest is
who will be Miss TRIBUNE Of
1913? That lucky young lady IS
going 10 get an all-expenSe paid
Tip 10 California
- The Jabberwoek audience was
vocal in two repeated comments,
They were so thrilled 70 be out
by 1880 end they insist IN at
The Deltas give the affair either
In q larger place or put It on two
nights.
Something Of the sort must be
done in order 10 allow all those
who would like TO see II accom-
modated. The mother Of one
young participant was provoked
10 the point Of threatening 70 take
her offspring out Of the show II
she couldn't get ticket 10 see
her perform.
Seen in the Jabbelwock audi
ence, looking as smart as smart
can be were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r Johnson,
who had come to see their little
niece. Newoka Page. perform,
Helen Vaudeville Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Greenidge, Mr. All Thorn
as ST., with GrandsonS Edward
and Samuel, Jr. Mrs. A n DIRE "
Powell Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Will
son. Geraldine Swan, and son.
CLYDE Edna Boykin, in her new