davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1948-03-20
SeLf-ExpIanatory

Mir. Vincent J. McCovern Central Labor Council of New
 Haven
 Labor Temple l35-l39 COffe Street New Haven II, Connecticut Dear MT. McCovern:
 Your letter on President Sey- mOur's address to the alumni on February 23d has arrived in the Presidents absence from the city on an extensive trip through the South where he is address sing a number of Yale Alumni Clubs.
 am very sorry that he is not here to answer your very thor ough letter himself. He expects to return to New Haven the lat ter part of this month at which time l shall certainly bring it to his attention.
 Very sincerely yours,
 Reuben A. Holden,
 Assistant to the President,
 Yale University.
The union times., 1948-03-20
Wire Workers, AFL. Elect Reynolds

William Reynolds was elected pres ident of the Wire Workers Union, A. F. of L., at meeting this week at the Georgetown frehouse. Others elected included Woodrow Carlson, first vice-president; Francis Haisley, second vice-president; Joseph Eyes, financial secretary; Victor Poit, re- cording secretary; Peter Harco, treas urer.
 Melvin Mclaughlin, Kenneth Pear son, Rudolph Jacobson and Kramer Harco were elected auditors. The next meeting will be held March 28.
The union times., 1948-03-20
Hurrah- -Drys Losing New Areas To Vets

WASHINGTON-(FP During l947, victorious in local option cleo tions across the country gave wet forces an additional population of 145,- 900 in areas that had previously been dry.
 The advance against the prohibition ists was the first time since repeal that the drys had lost ground in their intensive drive to return to Volstead- ism by the local option route.
 In reporting the 1947 figures, the Distilled Spirits Institute said the wet gains raised to 879o the nations popu- lation living in areas where alcoholic beverages may be legally sold.
The union times., 1948-03-20
$2O,OOO Loan Made To Co-ops By Union

HAMTRACK, Mich. - (FP) "A $20,0O0 loan was voted by Dodge Lo- cal 3, United Auto Workers member ship meeting to Central States Co., operatives Inc to help set up coop distribution centets on the east side of Detroit (including Hamtrack). The centers will be affiliated with the Mo tor City Consumer Cooperative, which has AFL, CIO, and other backing in its campaign for coop supermarkets in Detroit.
The union times., 1948-03-20
Building Trades OK Plan T o End Dispute
AFLLeague Ready
 To Get Under Way
Washington Meetings Develop Plans-Drive For Fund Planned Regional Directors To Be Appointed
 Keenan Remains In Charge

Washington (LPA)-In meetings last week leaders the AFL geared Labor League for Political to the defeat of prO-Taft Hartley law Congressmen l948
 After hearing reports from heads of 46 edeaons and describing to them the in which national LLPE will them AFL President William Green chairman of LLPE said that most every district candidates stand law will be the determining factor in LPEs attitude towards
The union times., 1948-03-20

The ITU's Great Struggle: The herculean struggle of the Intl. Typographical Union to preserve its existence against the vicious attack launched against it by the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. is but the opening gun in an attempt not only to destroy this union but the organized labor movement in Amer ica generally.-DetrOit Labor News, AFL.
The union times., 1948-03-20
NLRB Attorney
 Joins Union Staff

AKRON, O.-(FP)-Appointment of an NLRB attorney as counsel for the Intl. Chemical Workers Union (AFL) as announced here by union Pres. H. A. Bradley. The attorney, Louis s. Belkin of the regional board in Cleveland, is expected to take over his new duties in March.
The union times., 1948-03-20

other prices, especially rents, are still ris- ing,'' the Federation pointed out.
 What about business? There the story is far different. Figures published by the De- partment of Commerce and President Tru- mans Council of Economic Advisers show that corporation profits in l947-after pay ment Ot GH ta1es-exceeded $l7,OOO,OOO,- 900 in l947, more than three times as much as in 1859, and more than double the boom year of 1929
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Curt Sykes b
Play Playland

The Playland ballroom in Ken
newiclk has booked a special treat
for its patrons on Saturday, Sep
tember 4-Curt Skies, his Celeste,
and his orchestra are coming di-
rect from the Trianon Ballroom in
Seattle.
Curt Skies fine aggregation is
booked by the Music Corporation
of America, largest entertainment
booking Office in the world. MICA
has had extremely fine reports on
the band from every spot they
have played. Curt also has large
air following.
The band is "tops," musically
speaking. They play a modern
commercial style, with the sweet
or swing style danceable tempos
intersperced with the ever-popu-
lar "oldies," waltzes, rhumbas,
sambas and memory medleys.
Some of the finest musicians Of
the nation are now playing with
this outstanding orchestra.
Featured vocalist is Bob Ray
mond. Also, along the vocal line,
is quartet within the band. The
original and comical novelties
which are one Of the main enter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
HaWns Court

The court welcomes two new
tenents this week: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. F. Alexander and children,
Virgil and JEANNE and Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Smith from Winter
haven, Calf.
Six court children started to
school last Monday. Fred and
Floyd Bond and Richard Quinlan
entered Kennewick high school
while Nancy Quinlan, Robert
Bond and Virgil Alexander all
enrolled in the 5th grade in the
Kennewick grade school.
Mrs. Donna Albers, daughter
Carol and mother, Mrs. Andren,
made a weekend trip to Spokane.
Mrs. Louise Heartburg who has
been staying in Rosalia for the
past month visited her mother
Mrs. Andren and sister, Mrs. AL
bers, on Sunday and returned to
Rosalia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
have left on an extended trip east,
visiting friends and relatives in
Missouri, Texas and Arizona. They
also plan to fish anywhere and
everywhere possible while on
their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Higbee
and four children, Phyllis, Janice,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

Gary Ray and Dennis arrived
from Iniianoli, Iowa to visit with
Mrs. Higbee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Polling and have now
taken residence at Bartletts Trail
er camp.
Mr.. Kenneth Keever is in Los
Angeles, Calf, this week on a
bushes trip.
Mr.. Eddie Rystrom has accepted
work in Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bond and three
sons Fred, Floyd and Robert Were
Sunday visitors in Yakima.
Mrs. Egla McCuiston entertained
last Thursday with a lovely lunch
con honoring Barbara Hicks, a
visitor from .Bremerton. Her
guests were: Sadie Graham, Nancy
lQuinlan, Robert Bond, Alvin
Bobidosh and Virgil Alexander
and the honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jackson
and Sharon visited in Yakima
with Mrs. Jackson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
rian Nickel.
Guests at the w. o. Hawn home
on Sunday were Mrs. Minnie
Buchanan, Mrs. Irwin Kau and
two children, Sharon and Kathy.
The Arthur Maxwells enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walt Schlosser and children of
Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter Wis
tied over the weekend In Cold
endale and spent some time fish
ing in the Klickitat River. They
also visited an aunt and uncle
Of Mrs. Carriers, whom she had
not seen for 20 years, as well as
other relatives in Hood River,
Oregon.
The W. J. Kecks were busy all
week entertaining friends from
near and far. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Hoover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Palmer Of Richland,
also Mrs. Lawrence's sister, Miss
Frances Marsicek and friend, Miss
Betty Arid Of Milwaukee, Wis
consin. From Oregon City, Ore,
were Mr.. Donald Gottbrekt and
Mr.. James Marshall who were
seeking employment as earpent-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Keck spent
Sunday picnicing at Finley.
Visiting at the Charles Nc Cuis-
toms and also with the Fred Nc
Customs over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chase, ST.,
and son, Marvin Of Seattle, who
were returning from q vacation
trip to Glacier National Park, III
so Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Hicks Of
Bremerton, who was accompanied
home by their daughter, Barbara
who has been visiting her aunt
and uncle here for two weeks.
Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Hicks and Mrs.
Charlotte McCuiston are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dubry visited
with the Bob Powells and Pam
Ella Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mantor Hauge and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
M QoS2

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1858
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington in and for
Benton County.
ANNA NJ. ANEY, Plaintiff, w.
FLOYD E. ANEY. Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON to:
FLOYD e. ANEY
You are hereby summoned t.
appear within sixty days after
the date Of the first publication
of this Summons, to-wit: Within
sixty days from the 26th day Of
August 1913, and defend the
above entitled action In the Super
ior. Court Of the State Of Wash
ington, aforesaid, and answer the
Complaint Of the plaintiH and
serve q copy Of your answer On
the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their office below
stated, and in case cs :-.::- allure
50 to do, judgment and decree win
Be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand Of the Com
plant, which has been filled with
the Clerk Of the Court. The OBJ
jet Of this action 3 70 obtain II
Decree Of Divorce ftom the de.
fendant BY plaintin o. the grounds
Of cxl10 heotmout Of tie plnin.
tiff By the defendant.
HORRD0AN q LkAVY and T.
q. PETERSON, Attorneys 6oe|
Plaintiff.
HorTigan and Lsayy and T. d.
Peterson, p. O. Address: p. q.
Box 62o, Paoco, Warrington.
S:16-o:So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

daughter, Lila, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Bergh and Mrs.
airy Engbergh on Saturday. A
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brush were in
Pendleton on Sunday and were
accompanied home by Mrs.
SruShs' mother.
Mrs. Belle Graham is up and
around again since her recent ILL
ness.
The Little Midget" arrived las!
Saturday to replace "Old Faith
full" in the utility room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

tanning features Of the band, fea-
ture the young maestro, Curt
Sykes.
Playland has peen completely
remodeled and IS under the man
agement Of AL Jacklin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Sweets For Luter On

BY BETTY BARCLAY
These are unpredictable days.
Food preservation is as important
today as it ever was Tasty pre-
serves. Jams and jellies In the emer-
Esnoy cabinet are now MUSTS.
Start with rhubarb and straw
berry conserve when these fruits
are at their peak season Here's a
recipe which blends the lusciousness
Of these two fruits into a conserve
you'll be proud to serve next
winter. The combination OF corn
syrup and sugar gives a nice tex
ture and sheen. and just the right
degree Of sweetness TO this con.
serve.
strawberry Rhubarb Conserve
4 cups ~ pound prepared
rhubarb
cup seedless raisins
cups sugar
1 cup ksro Syrup. Red OF Blue
! large orange
cups (1h poundsl prepared
- strawberries
y cup blanched wRlnuts, coarssly
chopped
To prepare rhubarb, wash AID
cut into h-inch pieces. Place III
deep kettle. Add raisins. sugar ard
Ksro Syrup. Remove peel from
orange and cut away onehalf OF
the inner white part. Chop peel
and add 10 rhubarb Cut orange
pulp, entirely free from membrane
into small pieces and add 10 rhu-
barb. Meanwhile, wash about ~
quarts fully ripe strawberries.
Drain and hull. Add To rhubsro
mixture. Bring TO boil. stirring
occasionally. Reduce heat simmer
stirring occasionally until thick.
about 30 10 35 minutes. Remove
from heat and cool about minutes.
BIaneh walnuts by covering with
boiling water for about 3 minutes,
then drain and cover with cold
water. Drain; chop and add TO
rhubarb mixture. Pour Conserve
into hot steriliIed glasses. Paraffln
Makes glasses 70 hnid ounces
EACH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Socially Speaking

children u Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roberts. All four children are
cousins
Last SATURDAY. DR.. and Mrs..
Norman Moore and children TO-
( gethcr with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Moore. Sr, OF
Firwood, LETT tor Los Angeles
Calf. 70 make their homc
Well we'll what q wonderful
trip Dr. and Mrs. j NJ Knox
are making Their trek carries
them clear 90 Europe with
stops al interesting points ia
| England. France and Swltzer-
land They VIII be away six
weeks. d.. Knox IS one 81 our
prominent local physicians; and
Mrs. Knox who has built the
institution Of Juniors on Pa
rade.7 has lot Of lovely clothes
for her hop across the pond.
Menelick Jackson Of Atlanta,
brother OF Hettie May. T. j.. Jay
Jackson and Aux Vase Dickson,
/ had natal day last week dis
mother. Mrs. Vernette Jackson.
who resides on Marston avenue,
went down 10 Atlanta for the
celebration.
An affair which had both eye
and appetite appeal was the
noon luncheon gwen last Mon
day by DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Mar.
I tin. Jr.. OF Josephine avenue II
was IN honor OF their brother
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
\ Cook OF Cleveland Ohio. The
table was beautifully appointed
| and the delicious meal was punc-
tuated throughout with pink
champagne Other guests pres
ent we're Mr.. and Mrs. S. u,
Thomas. Miss Victoria Mccall
and Attorney Charles Anderson.
Dr.. and Mrs Martin leave this
week for the East 10 visit their
Young son. Bonnie. who is IN
summer camp IN that section
We are glad 10 be able 20 Le-
port that after several weehs
of illness. Mrs. James Elliott,
4 of Rhons avenue Is improving.
! Also Radford Morris of Warren
avenue Is definitely improved
and may return home from the
hospital In the next few DAYS.
His relatives. Mrs. Maude Ben.
Doe. OF Louisville and Mrs. Nan
nette Williams of Texas. who
/ have been here several weeks,
/ expect 70 return 10 their homes
/ soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Barbara Lewis
Entertains At
Graduation Fefe

Barbara Lewis, recent grad
uate OF Chadsey High School.
cum laude, was hostess TO some
of her classmates last week at a
graduation party Special guest
of the evening was Miss Shirley
Hines, of New Jersey Miss
Hines had just graduated from
Summit Senior High School,
winning four-year scholarship
from the Sagan Foundation She
will attend Hampton Institute
this fall and major in Home
Economics.
Other guests included Andrew
Wilson. Janet Bell, Caro-! Shaw.
Rosemary Graham, Barbara
Jones, Yvonne Golfer. Harry
Wilson, Marvin Rogers. Hilda
Baker Clara Alexander. from
Chicago: Carol Pearson. Joe
Floyd. Claud Young, William
Reynolds, Clarence jefferson.
Annette Benbow. Carrie Dykes.
Carrie Martin, Robert Moore.
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Eta Phi Betas
Gather To Talk
OUer Fall Plan

Though the members OF Eta
Phi Beta Sorority have stopped
regular meetings during the sum-
mer season groups OF the sorors
are getting together at intervals
to discuss the interesting plans
for their coming year. This
Wednesday night they met at
the home Of Mrs. Anne Porter
on Woodland. gathering about
tables TO discuss their coming
presentation of Muriel RAIN,
concert singer.
The concert will take place in
the early fall at the Detroit
Institute of Arts. Miss Rain has
appeared in the major cities of
the country and abroad on the
concert stage She has also APP
peared as Carmen" in the
Broadway production of Car
men Jones"
Meeting 10 make plans for this
event were Sorors Merry Green.
Annie Ball, Joseph Moon, Ruth
Henderson. Mildred Day, Viola
Robertson Marion Martin.
Blanche Culver. Geneva Roberts.
Doris Carter. Nina Corner, and
Johnnie Mae Ross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

Coming from Louisville. KY,
i ,be charming Mrs. Anita Rob-
inson. former schoolmate of Lee
o,a Diqqs Smith. She is spending
couple of weeks with the
smiths and being royalty enter
FAMED while here.
Gong 70 Louisville, IS Mary
Fuoua. local schoolmarm, who
teaches at Dryer School.
Also on the 60 is Alma Jack.
son. OF West Grand Boulevard.
She visiting relatives in New
Jersey
From Kansas City, Mo. comes
Mrs. Frances Slaughter. cousin
Of Mis-. Marian Whitaker, whose
house guest she is while in De
tlolt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shell
killed several birds with one
STONE while attending the Ma
t,ona Insurance Convention IN
New Orleans. Coming back they
made several visits along the
way. including Birmingham, Ala.
Gladys Bowen of lroquois. had
small group of the youngsters
over for kiddie party Saturday
afternoon TO entertain young
Master CldYe Montgomery and
his little brother, Jenoah. who
sfe here with their mother, Mrs.
Ceola Montgomery from Blr-
ming. Among those romping and
PLAYING with balloons. noiscmak-
crs and enjoying the ice cream
and cake were Dwight Palmer
JOE Thomas. Kay and Ann Cath
cat. George Arthur Cathcart
young Uly Boykin. Dcanna Pal
mer. Sony Wilcox and several
others
Thelma Bran Of West Grand
Boulevard also has house
guest. Nancy Balch. from Cali
fornla. who Is spending a few
DAYS in the Motor City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17

Showing the interesting de-
signs were Freda Rentie. Maggie
Rutherford. Corky Woods, Lee
Zanky, Sue Cadym. Arrheria
Rodgers, Jamie Staniieid, and
Marie Akron. They are enrollees
at the school, maioring in pro-
;esslonal modelling. Thc school.
located at Second Boulevard is
directed by Mrs. Linea Page.
Each mannequin was present
ed by Mrs Lynnette Penn as
commentator. The costumes
which they modelled were from
the Hawkins Apparel Shoppe in
Warren avenue.
An interesting feature of The
program OF last week was the
use Of the inquiring microphcne,
with comments on fashion
trends and modelling as a care ar
coming from the dining guests.
inc feature for the second in
ne series. next Sunday. July
10, viii be the presentation of
On orchid TO the best groomed
woman IN the dining audience.
The Partisan Finishing School
and Fashion Academy is a COM
PafaliYely new venture. grow
ing out of the recognition of
Detroit as a fashion capitol and
me possibility of training girls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
BY SYLVIA

The past two weeks OF hit
humid days and nights wnicn
have plagued Detroiters have
had to be endured by most OF
US, but not quite all. For some
the northern woods of Michigan
offered a pleasant escape, es-
pecially Mackinaw City. There
the Harvey Shsws. the w. A..
Thompsons. the 7. A. Browns.
The r. r. Fuckers and the Wash
Hardies. as well as others, are
all settled comfortably Tor the
summer IN their well-appolnted
cottages. The number MAS en-
larged Saturday, when Mrs. Jean
Walker Joined her son and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. 7. a.
Brown. to rest for the remainder
of the summer amid the silver
blIches, fir trees and verdure
Of that locality.
Detroit IS a Verltable mecca
each summer for visitors, and
this summer is no exception.
The famed hospitality Of the
Motor City has been mucn IN
evidence. Local hosts and host
esSes gave chain OF social az
fairs last week both large and
small. but all delightful Among
some OF those who entertained
were DR.. and Mrs. Gil Edwards.
DR.. and Mrs. Ted White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel II. Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Collins. and a
good time was had by all
Among the many out-of-town-
ers in the city IS Mrs. BirneY. OF
Georgia. who is house guest of
her brother and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Mack. OF Alger ave
She came 10 be present al the
wedding of Thomas Malone and
Dorothy Mack. Dorothy IS hel
niece, and also the niece OF Mr.,
and Mrs. James Duncan. OF
Thirtieth street
The Fourth Estate afforded We
locals two affable visitors last
week. One was Mrs. Evelyn ReY-
nolds of Philadelphia She writes
for the Pittsburgh Courier un-
der the name OF Eve Lynn The
other Journalist was John Young
III. OF Chicago. who is feature
writer for the Chicago Defender.
Mrs. Alice Stanton Susgs and
her two small sons John and
Bobbie. spent the recent hide
pcndence HOLIDAYS with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stanton. of Owen avenue Mrs
Supgs resides with her husband
al Lockbourne Army Air Field
al Columbus. Ohio.
While some OF us are still
| planning vacation trips there
are those who have already made
such trips and returned Miss
Helen Thomas and Mrs. Heller
Toodle, two local school marms
visited in Chicago and returned
last week. Mrs. Pearl Penick IS
back. after visiting Daughter
Mary IN Miami, Fla
Reverend and Mrs. Albert
clesge tToddy and Doris and
their little daughter are back
home again in Springfield Mass.
after three week soioutn here
with their parents DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Clease and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Graham. Durine ther stay
IN Detroit. triple christening
took place ~ Plymouth Congfc-
gauonal Church. when their %
month old daughter was CHRIS
tened. along with the five.
months old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elkins. and the two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17


Pear salads are popular and palate
pleasing. They combine we'll with
other fruits for a mixed fruit salad
or command the fruit role alone. in
combination with one OF the many
types OF chseses.
Pear desserts are many. They
have top billing in pear pies, pear
tarts. pear upside-down cake and
many simple desserts. A unique
combination OF navors h found In
this .Pear-Ginger Pie. In a crust
OF graham crackers. favored with
ground ginger. is a cream lemon
filling utilizing the pear juice and
the pear halves. 1t Is symphony
OF good havors.
Pear Ginger Pie
s or halves canned Washington
Bartlett Pears
y cup sugar
3 tablespoons eornstarch
= teaspoon salt
cups liquid. pear juice plus
enough water 10 make reQuir.
ed amount
Grated Tind lemon
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 eggs, beaten
Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add
pear Juice to make smooth paste.
then add remainder OF liquid. Cook.
stirring frequently until thick. Add
small amount OF the hot liquid
10 the egg. then add egg mixture
10 the sauce. Cook for 2 TO 3
minutes. Remove from heat. add
lemon Juice and grated rind. Cool.
Into baked pie shell or the
Graham Ginger Crust pour the pie
filling. Top with or halves
Washington Bartlett Pears. rounded
side down. Cavity OF the pears may
be garnished withs cherries. II de-
sired. Serves or 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Ingram Fund
Continues Rise

NEW YORK. - S360lS was
added TO the Ingram Defense
Fund this week, bringing the
toiad amount of money contri-
buted to the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
Pr ople for It's defense Of Mrs.
Rose Lee Ingram and her two
sons to S39,38.68.
OF this total. s27.442.s4 has
been received from NAACP
branchesi Sl.Sl6 has been dos
mated by individuals; SlosS.7s
has come from churches. and
organizations have contributed
Ss007.Sl.
Among the organizations
sending in contributions during
the past week were the Utility
Workers Union OF America (San
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Out-Ot- Touners
Are Sho7cn The
Sights Of City

Last Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Tobie Mundy, LIB
CharleVoiX street. were host, 70
guests from Springfield ana Ycl-
low Springs, Ono. The Spring
Ncld visitors were Mr., and Mrs.
Kenneth Pettford Nh and Mrs.
Robert Rose and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones were Of Yellow
Springs Ohio
The group motofcd 20 Detroit
Npd visited points m Canada
before departing for their re-
speCtlVc homes
The Mundvs carried their
guests on a Whtlwlnd 81 enter-
tainmcntS including dinners.
sightseeing trips visiting famous
places Of interest "a Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-17
Edwin Embree
Named Head of
Liberia Co.

DR.. Edwin r. Embree. Pres
ident of the julius Rosenwald
Fund until its termination June
30, has been elected President
OF the Liberian Foundation. it
was announced last night in
New York City by Edward r.
Stettinius, Jr.. chairman OF the
Board OF the Liberia Company
The Foundation. whose Lead
ership DR.. Embree has already
assumed. will assist in the adj
vancement Of health. welfare,
and education programs in the
West African Republic OF Lii
IBERIA.
SET UP LAST FALL
The Liberian Foundation was
set up last fall in conjunction
with the Liberia Company. a
Joint Observation-Disclosures organi-
zation which is developing both
the human and natural resources
of Liberia. Ten per cent of the
stock of the Liberia Company
has been given to the Founda-
ton as IT'S initial grant.