davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-02
COL, Mrs. Jones
Hosts at Party
|NeW Year's Dap

One Of the outstanding parties o.
the holiday season was the cocktail
supper Col. and Mrs. Harold Well.
ington Jones gave last evening II
their lovely home. on Twenty-thirt
street, where guests gathered be.
tween 6 and 8 o'clock to welcome thu
new year.
Mrs. Jones was assisted by he,
attractive daughter In. = law, Mrs
Frank Nc Gurk Of Montgomery
Ala; and Mrs. Albert w. Kenner
Mrs. George C. Beach, Mrs. Rufui
Holt. Mrs. Norman Meyers, Mrs. A
Magruder Macdonald, Mrs. Frances
Simmons Mcconnell, Mrs. Frank
Stephens, Mrs. Charles Essex and
Mrs. William Nichol.
Prominent among the guests were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Shelley U
Marietta, Maj. Gen. George c
Beach, Maj. Gen. Albert w. Kenner
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B
Larkin, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ray.
mond w. Bliss, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Thomas L. Smith, Maj. Gen. ano
Mrs. H. Conger Pratt, Brig. Gen
and Mrs. George E. Armstrong, Col
and Mrs. James M. Phalen, Col
and Mrs. John w. Meehan, Col
Rufus Holt, Col. and Mrs. James G
Kimbrough, Col. and Mrs. Eugene
r. Whitmore, Col. william Nichol
Col. and Mrs. Frank A. Allen, Col
and Mrs. Clifton G. Carter, Col ant
Mrs. Joseph c. Dillon, Col. and Mrs
Charles L. Mudgett, Col. and Mrs
James c. Magee. jr.:: Col. and Mrs
Philip w. Mallory, Col. and Mrs
Arthur E. Allen and Col. and Mrs
Frank Hamilton.
Still others at the party we're DR.
A. Magruder Macdonald, Mr. ane
Mrs. Forrest Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy T. Burness, Mr.. Norman
Meyers, DR.. and Mrs. Francis x
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Whit.
man, Mr.. Charles Essex, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward r. Walton, Dr. anc
Mrs. r. r. Spencer, Mrs. Seeley
Dunn, Mrs. william w. Bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stephens, Judg.
and Mrs. James Norris. Dr..~aaS
MfS. CuStis Lee Hall, Mr.. and MrS
Raymond Wire, Mr.. and Mrs. tan1e,
G. Wilkes and Mr.. Frank McGurk
Mr. and Mrs. McGurk and their
8-year -old son Johnny have beer
visiting Col. and Mrs. Jones over
the holidays, and the young man
spends most Of his time with his
friends, Cammie and Marshall
Meyers.
Evening star., 1948-01-02

Ernest Green, Mrs. Charles W. Fair.
fax and Miss Gertrude Lutz.
Mrs. Fairfax also had arranged
the decorations which were planned
/ by the Art COMMITTEES, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Bates Warren.
At the reception given by the
District Pen Women, new members
were the honor guests and each
received q corsage on her arrival.
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, who has
become famed for her dolls portray
ing the Presidents wives. was re-
sponsible for the table decoration
which depicted the arrival OF the
new year. Events OF l947 were re-
called by the clippings Of newspa-
per headlines which formed the
garb Of "old man 1947," while the
traditional chubby baby which rep
resented the coming year carried q
clean, new scroll for the recording OF
future events.
As an additional theme, the cen-
terpiece portrayed Uncle Sam, .
surrounded by miniature food pack
ages destined for overseas relief.
An exhibit Of paintings by mem
bers of the league also was q feature
Of the entertainment which in
cluded piano selections by Mrs.
Harold d. Garter Of Alexandra.
Mrs. Trudie Lyon, president Of the
league, headed the receiving line,
while others on hand to greet the
guests included Mrs. Josie Subers
HarreH, membership chairman, who
was hostess for the afternoon.
Miss Clara Manderschied, first
vice president, also received. and
others who took part In arrange
|ments for the afternoon were Mrs.
Blanche Boyce Meyers, who ar
ranged the music program, and Mrs.
James Boyd. who assisted in deco
rating the studio.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Wedding Planned
For Miss Trexler

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Trexler
were at home to their friends yes
terday afternoon when they an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lou Ann Trexler, to
Mr. William M. Wall, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil d. Wall of Short
Hills, N. j.
Miss Trexler is a senior at Ste
phens College, Columbia, Mo-, where
she is a member of Beta Phi Gam
ma sorority. Her fiance, member
of the Air Force for over two years
will graduate in June from Missouri
University where he is a member Of
S. A. E. fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-01-02

Washington hostesses took turns
pouring. On this list were the deb
utante's aunt, Mrs. Cecil Lyons, and
Mrs. Warren Delafo Robbins, Mrs
Lee P. Warren, Mrs. Leland Harri-
son, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs
William Mckee Dunn, Mrs. Ben
jamin Thoron and Mrs. John L
Newbold.
Tonight former Ambassador and
Mrs. Grew will entertain at dinner
for their granddaughter preceding
Miss Laura Winslow's debut dance
at the sulgrave Club, and tomor-
row she will leave for Claremont
Calf, where she Is q freshman at
Scrippe College.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
II. L. Rusts Have Annual Reception
Numerous at Homes Are Held
on First Day OF Ne1V Year
By Betty Beale

at the the Capital rolled
parties gathering another
yesterday spreading greetings sapng
bennoaning the late hours Of the night before IS
gatherings residential social took
the home Mr. and Mrs l. Rust IT, Their annual to egsnoe
party Day Capital drawing about
guard At this informal welcome
friends goodly representation OF
Evening star., 1948-01-02
White House Fetes

Mrs. Truman win have the
first Of her annual series Of for
NAL luncheons at the White
House on Thursday, January Is,
at ! O'Clock. Guests at the lunch
cons will include wives Of ofncials
and diplomats and other promi-
nent Capital hostesses.
Invitations to the White House
reception to be given on January
IS are also out. At that time
the President and Mrs. Truman
will entertain .ofncials olk the
Treasury, Post Once, Interior.
Agriculture. Commerce and Labor
: Departments and Federal agen-
cies.
Evening star., 1948-01-02

town ana Old washington. Whlte'
heather decorated the table yester-
day from which both eggnog and
fshhouse punch were served.
The Assistant to the Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur Gard7
ner and their daughter and son, Miss
Joan Gardner and Mr.. Arthur w.
Gardner were at home In their
GEORGETOWN residence from 6 O'Clock
on and Mrs. George r. Becker was
hostess at an eggnog party from 5
until 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. McGhee
received friends from 10 o'clock
right on through until in the eve
ming. Among those who dropped
by their attractive home on Kalo-
rama road during the day were
Representative and Mrs. A. 8. M.
Monroney, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. j..
B. Montgomery, Col. and Mrs. Pier
pont Morgan Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Austen, Mr.. Harry La
bouisse, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Homan, the
George Wheelers, the Wiley Bu-
cfanans and Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Langford.
Yomne Set Fefed
The young set came In for It's
usually busy day, too. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Smith OF Chevy Chase en-
tertained at tea for their daughter,
Miss Margaret Ernestine Smith,
who will make her formal bow this
coming June. At this 4:30-to-6:30
affair Miss Smiths parents intro
duced her to 4 number Of their
friends but also invited about 80
members of the debutante set.
The petite, blond honoree received
with her mother, wearing a period
gown of pale pink taffeta with
hustle. Mrs. Smith was costumed
In a gray crepe dress made on
Grecian lines and worn with gold
belt and gold sandals.
Among those assisting Miss
Smith, who, by the way, graduated
from Holton- Arms last year and is
now a student at Stephens College.
were the Misses Alice Diggs, Patricia
Emery. Betty Browder, Jean Stoner,
Cornelia Tarrant, Betty HALEY and
Anne Davis.
Taking turns at the tea table were
several friends of Mrs. Smiths in
cluding Mrs. j. o. Brott, Mrs. Rich
ard HAWKINS, Mrs. Gordon Eakle,
Mrs. Arthur Stephants, Mrs. Victor
Cahil, Mrs. Jack Bowling, Mrs. J..
B. Nalle, Mrs. James N. Greear. Miss
Marian Alexander Of Annapolis and
Mrs. Eugene A. Smith, her sister
in-law.
Over at her home on r street Mrs.
Hugh Perrin entertained several OF
the younger group at an informal
tea dance and buffet supper in
honor of her cousin, Miss Jane
Frederick, daughter Of Maj Gen.
and Mrs. Robert T. Frederick Of
Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala.
formerly Of Washngt<a 4 Il s14sss.. d
Her guests included the Misses
Kathleen Rowe, Betsy Beach, Bar
bara Talbot. Marilyn Gandwick,
Nancy Hoffman, Ridgely Chapline,
Frances Dunn, Patricia Mulligan,
Eugenia Chase, Shirley Schuyler
and the Messrs. Jim Perrin, David
and: Donald Winslow, Charles and
Robert Norris, Peter Sturtevant,
Gilbert and Cabot Coville. Tom
Wood, Bob Grifiin, Henry Scruggs,
yohy T1voore aud larry KinnAv
Evening star., 1948-01-02
After-COucert Fete

Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Maddox will entertain at an in
formal party Sunday evening, Janu-
ary IL, in honor Of Mr.. Percy
Granger. following the concert OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
with which he will be soloist.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
TOdav

Mrs. James r. Splain of Chevy
Chase entertained at luncheon to-
day In honor Of Miss Anne Costi-
gan, whose marriage to Mr.. Paul
May, jr., will take place In the near
future. The party was given In the
Louis Seize Room of the Shoreham
Hotel
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Large Congregation
Hears Evangelist

A large congregation heard
DR.. Martha ]. Keys, AME evan
gelist of Louisville, KY, preach
Sunday morning at Ebenezer
AME Church on the theme,
Prayer"
Prior TO the sermon. the Eb-
enezer Junior band, composed
of twenty-one members between
the ages OF 8 and l6. rendered
three selections.
Tommy Gillian. Saxophonist,
and Mrs. Alberta Harris at the
organ. rendered a solo.
Other music was furnished by
the Bethany Chorus and the
Senior Choir.
Seven new members Joined
and one child and one adult
were baptized by the pastor. the
Rev. Carlyle F, Stewart.
Isaac Jones. church reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Sacred Heart Hi
To Present 3-Act
Comedy Sunday

The Senior Class of Sacred
Heart High School is present
ing Rich for a Day" three
act comedy, on Sunday after
noon, April l8, at 400 pm, in
the Brewster Center auditorium.
637 Brewster al Hastings.
Flora Mckenzie will appear
in the role of a domineeiing.
wealthy Spinster who invited
her nome or less impovished
and distant relatives for the first
time to her stately mansion in
order to get acquainted with
them.
She then designates to each
a fortune OF ten thousand DOL
lars and demands that II be
spent within the next twenty
four hours.
With happy anticipation she
awaits the arrivals of her re-
latives whom she had command
ed to return and render a re-
port OF their unusual and eX-
tr9vagsnt spendings.
The Spinster had plenty Of
fun for her money. The ci-
max oi her JOY was her success
IN getting her favored and pri-
vlieged nephew and his intend
ed fiancee fall in love and mar
~.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
CHRISTIAN


Doctrine Of Atonement" will
be the subject OF the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday. April 10.
The Golden text Il Timothy
2:5) is: There is one God, and
one mediator between God and
men, the man Christ Jesus"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage. Qsaiah 500 Break
forth into JOY, sing together, We
waste places of Jerusalem for
the Lord hath comforted his
people. he hath redeemed Jeru-
salem"
Correlative passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key 20 the Scriptures, by
Mary Baker, Eddy. include the
following (p. 45) "Our Master
fully and finally demonstrated
divine Science in his victory
over death and the grave. Jesus
deed was for the enlightenment
OF men and FOR the salvation
Of the whole world from sin,
sickness and death"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Tabernacle Baptist Church
In Expansion Program

Captains of the fund raising building drive OF Tab
ernace Baptist Church Bcechwood
efforts by their pastor Rev. j. j. week as the
.greSS OF the drive reported - - :"
Inc building plans have been approved zonnp board and
building department the work drawings are naarin i
ion Rev. Mr.. Mcneil announced. e p
expansion program includes plans for chapel memor.
20 h ate HeV Mr. Flttman; Morris Hall
MOTIFS st pastor of the church community center and ed
uca0nal unit weekday nursery and administrative unit
expansion program evolved a Of
survey conducted by the people supervision of Mrs
A. Louise Jones' director Of Christian Education - '
This revealed the need of the community, for more
trying fill. ~ ''e'"''e -
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Leaders Honored At
Testimonial Dinner

CHESTER. S c-CNNPAl-
Bishop w. W Sladc presiding
bishop Of the eighth episcopal
district Of the AME Zion Church.
and Mrs S, Mae Slade, MISSION
arY supervisor. were rendered.
a testimonial. banquet here last
Monday nlght.
The testimonial was gwen in
recognition of the Nurk done
by the churchman ANA chul ch-
woman during the past four
years and rounds out the WORK
Tor this quadrennium which ends
with the general conference to
be held in Louisville. Ky. in
Nav
The hiehlishi OF the+ affair
was given the report Of The
work done for Home Missions
by Mrs. Slade. The report
showed that more than Sli,0oo
had been raised 10 aid in the
expanding program which was
inaugurated when the bishop
iock over the work ~ le4i.
Much praise was given for the
AID and support given TO mis-.
sion churches.
The three conferences tha,
comprise this area arc Pee Dee
Palmetto and the South Gro.
lima. Others who came in for
honorable mention were D esid-
ing Elders c ]. Bynum. j T
Murdock, j c CarroutherS D
D Crosby J. w Shaw and a
r. Cohen
Because of the work done bv
these men il is expected ihaf
some Of them Will be consl6-
cred seriously for general Offices
at the forthcoming genera CON
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

n, ih anniversary OF their
n,stot the Rev. S. d. Ross.
The public is invited to attend
The ma-Weck services which viii
eliminate in a huge anniversary
elloW shn dinner on Sunday
Ms = at Shiloh.
Inc cHLrchis mortgage was
burned under the psstorate OF
Re, NJ Ross, leaving the or
ran,laton now debt free, work
.re toV ard the betterment OF
socriy and an advanced church
pocran
PAsToRS LEADERSHIP
..c.o,ang 10 leaders of tho
Il Is. 4 was under the lead
e.sUp ul their pastor that Shi-
loa has made many fine achieve
merits
aco coming TO Detroit from
savannah. Ga. in 1929, Dr.. Ross
b.. 0cta active in many church
su liyc ventures. For many
iyca he served in the National
Baptist Convention. Inc. aRd
Z Gctru Council OF Churches.
Il ha. been active with the
Mac and as moderator tor
t. Metropolitan Baptist Asso-
c.e,aa, cpc of the largest such
groups u Michigan.
ACHIEVED DISTINCTION
He achieved distinction while
sewing aS promotional secretary
o. lhc National Baptist Conven-
ton, leadlng the drive which
pad OFF the debt on the Ma
toaal Baptist Publishing House
~ Nashville. Tenn.
IN 1894 Rev. Mr.. Ross went
TO Berlin where he represented
nc \ 3 c. al the Baptist World
Alliance lie addressed the al
lance ana assisted in framing
the alliances opinion for world
peace IN face OF certain war.
In 1895. Rev. Ross was In
srumenial in getting the
American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society of America 10
establish the Baptist Training
school for whites and Negroes.
re served as lis first vice pres
ieani and later as president.
IL WoS through the efforts
ol Rev Mr. Ross that Shiloh
was Inc only building left stand
lhg when the government start
ca rs 'lum clearance program.
Further details of the program
Planned celebrating the anniver-
saiv VIII be announced at a later
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Women's Council
At End Baptist
Hears Mrs. Ross

Mrs. Mary Ross. second vice
president of the National Bap-
tist Convention. was guest
speaker at the regular meeting
OF the Woman's Council OF
Second Baptist Church, Monday.
April 5. Forty-two members
heard her talk.
The council also welcomed
their president back, Mrs. l.. w.
Tyrell, who had been a guest
speaker at the Ministers and
Missionaries Institute recently
held at Nashville. Tenn. at the
National Batpist Missionary
Training School
During her absence, Mrs. An
ME Warren, first vice president,
presided.
The chairman of the Acqualnt-
ance Committee. Mrs. K S
Dozier. announced that Peace
and Love Breakfast program
would be given Saturday...-April
"a. at 6l35 Van Court.
Ruth Rice, reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

Churches have meant much to
Kenneth Spencer, famous bass
baritone, whom Nellie Watts Will
present here on Sunday evening
April l6, al Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral. Masonic Temple at 500
As a scholarship student OF the
Eastman School OF Music. he ar
rived In Rochester penniless. Cali
ling al a parsonage he offered 20
sing IN the church IN exchange
ion his supper.
ODD JOBS
Later he helped support h.m-
self by tending the cler gyman s
furnaces. During the Sum m e y
months while he was al Eastman
he sang IN Canadian churches.
Once, in the early days OF his ca
reer, he travelled from Californ-
la 10 New York 10 undelStudy
Paul Robson in John Henry.
lie moved slowly along a CON
cert route arranged for him by a
Methodist minister He believes
he sang in every little church IN
Iowa. At least he remembers FIVE
appearances during the week and
two on Sunday. Strenuous as tins
schedule was he loved every min
ute Of IT, because he remains SIN
cerely interested in religion.
Since those early DAYS OF the
struggle Spencer's career has
been spectacular a bread -anc
butter job at New York's famed
Cafe Society leading roles in
two great Meuo-Goldwyn- -Mayel
films, Cabin IN the Sky and
Bataan.' soloist appearances
with the Los Angeles, Rochester
Ottawa and Houston SYMPHONY
OrchestraS; transcontnental CON
cert tours IN the United States
and Canada narratnr-sOloist with
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Musicians Urged
To Cast Ballots

Colored members OF Detroit
Local 5 Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians were urged
this week 70 be sure 10 vote in
the election oi executive board
members.
The appeal was issued by
Chester Rentio. mayor Of Para
disc Valley
Among the candidates IS Le-
Roy Smith who has been a
member for 40 wears He was
nominated IN the recent pri-
mary election.
Rcntic opinted out that the
leadership OF the local wants a
colored musician on the board
and urged all members to GET
out and vote.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Bishop Stewartto TO
Speak On Mems
Day At Carter

bisnop Luther Stewart, pre-
Sang bishop of the Sixth CME
Episcopal District, will be the
guest speaker for the Mems Day
prosfam Sunday, April Is, at
@aIief Metropolitan CME Church.
ne VIII be the speaker at botn
ir,vlnlng and evening services.
f9tlner highlighting the day
WIZ % a special program pre-
senled al 4 pm. by the most
wofshiniul Prince Hall Grand
Louse Of Michigan and its affili-
ated lodges.
=, bishop Stewart is editor of
ulc CHRISTIAN Index, official or
gan OF the CME Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

AVN 40
such an issue would await the
next national convention.
THE RUN-ARoUND
A statement, prepared al the
meeting OF the local chapter for
submission 10 the National Board.
denied that the chapter was
practicing race discrimination
and expressed the regret that
the National Board has taken
the position that il will enter.
tain no solution short OF depriv-
ing all branches of the AAUW
of any degree of autonomy in
the matter Of local membership. y
The statement said the local
chapter desires the right 10 Sc
lect its membership as a means
OF protecting itself from pres
sure groups seeking TO inflltrate
into voluntary organizations for
ulterior purposes"
The statement added that the
local chapter believed that such
protection is 1lso a means OF
averting racial and group fric.
tons and antagonisms within the
AAUW"
The local chapter also suc.
gested that the National Board
invite the president of the local
branch and other members "a
meet with the board and discuss
an interim agreement on which
to operate until the next con
vention.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

The National Board has ruled
that any woman who holds q
degree from an association-ap-
proved Institution should be adj
mitted to membership in a local
chapter.
The District OF Columbia chap
ter. in closed membership
meeting last Monday night, voted
to ask the National Board to
reconsider its ruling.
Mrs. c. Raymond Wilhelm.
chapter president. said the sub
jeci came up when the chapter
refused 10 admit Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell. 4 graduate Of
Oberlin College and the wild
ow of the late Judge Robert II.
Terrell. q graduate Of the
Harvard Law School.
ACTION LAST YEAR
She said the membership voted
against admitting colored women
in a referendum year ago.
but there is no formulated poll
icy. The controversy, she added.
now involves the local chapters
autonomy and its right to select
its own members from among
eligible women.
Mrs. William o. Burtner, pub
lie relations chairman OF the
local chapter. said she did not
know whether the National
Board would suspend or expel
the local chapter for its action
but she thought il likely that
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

his home town. He has been
thirty years in the minlstry
having been admitted by the
late Bishop Tyree.
Although we'll known nationally
throughout the connection as 4
successful pastor. DR.. Benn has
never forsaken business He is
chaplain Of the National Negro
Business League. executive sec
retary Of the Leagues Phlladel-
phia Chapter, and regional di
rector OF the League for the
Eastern scaboard He manifests
q lively interest in the business
development of the Philadelphia
community.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

AS secretary-trcasurer OF the
Philadelphia Annual Conference.
DR. Benn handles 100000 a
ycar. He was educated at State
College, Orangeburg. South Car
ollna; Allen University. Colum-
bla South Carolina. and the
Miller College here. which
awarded him the degree OF B. d.
Campbell College. Jackson
Miss. recently conferred On him
the honorary degree of IL. d.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE
DR. Benn grew up in a bus
iness atmosphere. his fathei
who is still alive. being one
of the leading business men i'm
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

In January, 1916, he opened in
Show Boat, and on Easter sf-
ternoon, April p gave his second
Town Hall recital He sang for
the late President Roosevelt. and
~ the funeral services Of Wen
dell Willkie
On May 10, l945 he was awasd-
ed a S2,220 fellowship from the
julius RoSenwald Fund, the re-
nowned philanlhfophy establish
ed ia 1917 by the Chicago indus
tralist for the benefit OF man.
kind This grant entities lis win
ner 20 study voice and Language
cs with private tutors
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Minister Campaigns
For Managers Job

PHlLADELPHIA.-(NNP )-Exercsing his prvi-
eg and despite the fact that he and the present
OF the A. NJ Book Concern good friends the Rev j.
s. Bonn Jr presiding elder of the West Philadelphia Dis
trct OF the Philadelphia Annual Conference of the ME-
Church has announced his candidacy for the managerhp
of the Book Concern when the election for this most
next month in Kansas Ctv Mo -
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Kenneth Spencer Has COIOrful Career :
Famous Baritone Slated
To Sing Here April 1S

Rodzinski and the New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Aa-
ron Copeland's "A Lincoln Por-
trait" recordings for Columbia
and Conpra Racords
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17

50 remember keep your lawn
and other lawns clean. Do eli
you can 10 keep paper OF of
all lawns.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Week Of
Service Is
Underway
Ceremonies Mark
Progress Of Church
Under Rev. SD. Ross

The Greater Shiloh Baptist
courch. located at 557 Benton
,pse, has announced elaborate
,Is aisns TOR the celebration Of
The Detroit tribune., 1948-04-17
Oh Bap tist Church Celebrates Pastors Anniversary
Race Women Barred
from ID. G.. Chapter

WASHlNGTO, ID C.-(NNPA) The Washington
chapter of the American Association Of University Wom-
en- last Tuesday defed order of its National Board