davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Auxiliary
Activities
AUXILIARY SEEKS LEGAL
CONTROLS ON COMMUNISM

Stronger legal protection against
Communism will again be asked
by the women of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary at the next session
of congress, Mrs. Edrie Hilgert
and Mrs. Vonnie Tubman, Ameri-
canism chairmen of the local Aux
ilary unit, have predicted following
failure of congress to pass the
Mundt- Nixon bill at the recent
session.
The American Legion and Aux
iliary endorsed the Mundt- Nixon
bill which would have provided
legal controls on the activities of
Communists seeking the overthrow
of our government or serving as
the agents of Soviet Russia. The
bill was passed by the house by
an overwhelming majority but
congress recessed before the senate
took action. Mrs. Hilgert said she
expected this or a similar measure
to come before the next session of
congress.
"The Communist conspiracy
against the free government of the
United States has reached a point
where our government must take
stronger steps to protect ITSELF"
said Mrs. Tubman. "We cannot
permit Communists to abuse the in
dividual liberty guaranteed to all
of US by vi constitution by US
ing their liberty to destroy our
liberty and our constitution. Their
activities must be curbed before
they undermine u free institu-
tutions.
Neither can we permit the Com
munist to function as a legal
A m erican political party when
they owe allegiance to and take
their orders from the Soviet die
tatorship in Moscow. We cannot
have them in government offices
when their first loyalty is to Rus
STA. And We cannot have them
hiding their true purposes behind
front organizations which deceive
many good Americans into giving
them aid and support.
"The Mundt-Nixon bill provided
controls for Communists long over
due. We of the Legion Auxiliary
were deeply disappointed when the
senate failed to pass this measure,
and we hope for its enactment
early in the next session of con-
gress."
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Perpetual Motion
Machine Is Hidden
SomewhereinWest

SEATTLE Somewhere In the
Northwest today there Is a machine
which represents a hah-million dol
lar investment and half the life Of
Peter Mellow Ivanoh.
Ivanoff worked for 80 years In
his 300 thousand dollar Seattle ma
chine shop to overcome friction.
But he would have bristled with
indignation if you asked him. "And
how's your perpetual motion ma
chine coming along these days.
Ivanoff?
He called it a CONDITIONAL ma
chine" said Lawrence Wick. disci-
pie Of the brilliant Bulgarian, who
died here several years ago.
HE wasn't a failure-he had
something, I'm sur Of It," Wick
said.
"You could walk into his shop.
twirling a shaft of a multi-geared
gadget. And you couldn't hold the
other end Of the shaft with a Stillson
wrench"
Offers His Services
Today, Wick offers his 20 years
experience as machinist with Ivan
off to any engineer who Is willing
to continue where the Bulgarian left
off.
But it would be much easier If
we could find that machine" he
said.
Ivanoff, having no living rela-
tives, ~bequeathed his plant and ma
chine to several Vancouver (B. c.
residents who had subsidized his
work with cash gifts.
Wick said he thought the friction
less machine was gathering dust in
some Vancouver warehouse, but the
IA trustees claim the machine Is
still in Seattle.
"Ivanoff ignored the outlaws and
Gliding of professors who referred
him to basic physical laws when he
began his experiments" Wick said.
Engineer Conducts Test
But finally-after 80 years work
he was ready to. unveil his inven-
ton and a large electrical company
sent an engineer to conduct tests.
"a battery of meters was attached
and voluminous notes we're TAKEN"
Wick said.
1.-The last meter was read. I'm
mediately the engineer signed an
affidavit claiming the machine free
of friction"
But the engineer was signing his
own dismissal notice. 'The COM
pany fired him on the spot, accus-
ing him of wrongly connecting a
meter" Wick said.
Wick, however, believes the engi-
neer. No one knows what Ivanot
thought, but shortly afterwar1 he
began wasting away. The doctors
said he died Of cancer. Wick isn't
so sure.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01

HHaHlH mnMHn Hm nMnnmlnmnmHma
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Tower of Butter

Tower of Butter, built in the 18th
century, still stands today in
Rouen France. This beautiful stone
structure was constructed with
money contributed to the priests
by the peasants who so priced but
ter as a food that they paid for the
privilege of eating it during Lent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Bright Spot in New Mexico

White Sands national monument,
covering approximately $4,000
acres, is just west of Alamagordo.
N. M. Here great deposits of wind
blown gypsum are found which in
bright light resemble a vast snow
field, near where the army's
rocket-testing program is in pro-
gress.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lance are
the parents of a son, born Satur-
day, Aug. %, at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
Goes To College,

Schedule of shows:
Two shows each night at 1880 and
GASP. M. Box office open at $50
p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
1.-THE Senator
Was Indisereet"

Feature No. 2
Here is a "Teen-Age" Musical COM
edy packed with Swing, Jam, Jump
IN 1--WE! A swing session packed
with fun for all.
with
Freddie Stewart = June Preisser
frankie DarrO Warren Mills
Russ Morgan & Orchestra
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
"Smart Politics"

SUNDAY = MONDAY
Sept. Sc
Adventure Action = Romance
Thrills. A story of the daring
of peril, plumber and pleasure
filmed in gorgeous
TECHNICOLOR
Maria MOnteZ Rod Cameron
Gilbert Roland = Gale SOndergaard
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-01
of Monterey"
Added shorts
Cartoon = Novelty = Snow Capers
Paramount News

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Sept. 1873
What this country needs is a good,
long, loud laugh and here it is!
This is a comedy of Washington
Politics packed with fun, frOlic and
hilarious comedy.
with
William Powell Ella Raines
Arleen Whelan = Allen Jenkins
Ray Collins Peter Hayes
, 1948-02-04
Annual Re-UniOn Dance OF
wee Eyes ID N.Y., Nay u

The annual reunion of the
american Virgin Islanders in
New York, known as the wee
Eyes, is scheduled to be held
at the Renaissance Ballroom
on Saturday night, May %, I'M
der the auspices of the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic AS
ISOLATION Of which Achln-, Tn4
~
ten is President.
A beautiful folder with. a
photograph Of the Christian
sted Post Office showing the
Steeple Building and several
Continued on page a.
, 1948-02-04
ANCA Seeking Heirs OF
Nathaniel Miller

Through its president, Ash
ley Totten, the American Vir-
gin Islands Civic Association
is seeking heirs of Nathaniel
Miller, a native Of st. Croix,
who died some time ago in
New York and left a stable
sum of money in the bank
there.
Tho Lanannol - -
AGIO VIII WdS lllC
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller, was born on July 30,
Continued on page A.
, 1948-02-04
District Court Conyenes AT
10 O'clock Tomorrow Am

The United States District
Court will convene at 10 O.
clock tomorrow morning in
Christiansted. On the docket
are five naturalization, two
criminal and several divorce
cases.
In the afternoon the Court
will convene in Frederiksted
at 2, to hear two civil cases.
The Honorable Herman E.
Continued on page AZ
, 1948-02-04
Mainanders Protest Report By Examiner On PaD-Am

Hundreds of Virgin Island
ers on the mainland gathered
in a mass meeting on Sunday
night, January 81, and vigor-
ously protested the examin-
er's report to the Civil Aero
nautics Board, which would
forbid the Pan American Air
ways operating fromthe main
land to St. Croix, to accommo-
date the tourist trade that is
SO badly needed here.
In a telegram to the CAB in
, 1948-02-04

received from Senator Hug
Butler and Ward M. Canaday
each promising to de his bes,
in the matter.
Senator Butler has also in
formed the Chamber that he
has already introduced a bill
to make the Federal Airports
Act applicable to the Virgin Is
lands, which, if passed, would
make federal funds available
for the repair and development
of Benedict Field here and
Bourne Field in 81. Thomas.
, 1948-02-04

Washington, Ashley Totten,
President Of the American Vir-
gin Islands Civic Association
characterized the report as UNI
fair and discriminatory and in
tended to destroy possibilities
of tourist trade to the island
to favor big interests in Puer-
to Rico. Natives here join with
compatriots in island to wage
nationwide campaign against
practices of deliberate injus-
Continued on page y
, 1948-02-04
Chamber Of Comm. Protests CAB
Examiner 5 Report on Pan-Am
PRESIDENT. OFFICIALS. cANApAs

IN PROTEST TO the report Of the examiner TO the CIV
Aercnaufics Beard who recommended that the Pan Ameri
can avs be MOI certi fled to include ST. Croix
in their network Of air service. the Executive Committe.
of the ST. Croix Chamber Of Commerce mel in conference
with the Tourist Planning Committee, the Administrator 70
ST. Croix. the Chairman of the Municipal Council and III
Chairman Of the Municipal Committee on Monday mornin,
, 1948-02-04

Letters and cables were i'm
mediatelY dispatched by the
Chamber 10 Oswald Ryan. Act
ing Chairman of the CAB.
President Truman. Secretary
of the Interior Julius Krug,
Governor HASTE (noW in Wash
ington), Senator Hugh Butler,
Chairman of the Public Lands
Committee, Representative F.
Crawford, Ward IN. Canaday,
the National Chamber of Com
merce in Washington, Pan
American World Always in
New York and Mrs. Corinne
Barger, National Democratic
Committeewoman for the Vir
gin Islands.
In all communications the
Chamber stressed the import
ance for ST. Croix to obtain
a direct one-carrier air service.
from the United States main
land, pointing out that the idea
was not to institute competi-
ton with the Caribbean Allan
tic Airlines, which is now do
ing an excellent job. In the
Chambers opinion, Pan Ameri
can would not engage in local
traffic between ST. Croix and
San Juan, but in the long-haul
from the mainland to st. Croix.
Already replies have been
, 1948-02-04
Carl Christensen Waited On
Prince AxeI In 1911

Carl Christensen, Assistant
Manager of the Government
Liquor Store in Christiansted,
was the one who in 1911 watt
ed on His Highness Prince
Axel Of Denmark, a re-
cent visitor to st. Thomas.
Mr.. Christensen was the only
employee of the late Joe Peter
Continued on page ~
, 1948-02-04
Nj. & Mrs. SaItOnsal Leave
After Vacation Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sal
tonsal left for their home on
the mainland today after sew
eral weeks vacationing here,
at the Hotel-on-the-C Cay.
Mr.. Saltonsal is a brother of
the former Governor OF Mas
sachusetts, now a U. S.. SEN
ator,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Julian W. Perry 4os Grsiioi
S. S. 3So.ss0

At 4 session Of the p gste
Court FOR said County Of Wayne
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit. on the
Fifteenth day Of December. In tho
year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-Seven.
Present James II. Sexton.
Judge Of Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate OF HOGAN GIBSON.
also known as GIBSON HOGAN
and GIBSON HOGON. Deceased
On reading and filing the petit
ton Of Julian W. Perry. a pub.
lie administrator, praying that adj
ministration OF said estate be
granted to himself on some other
suitable person
II is ordered That the TWEEN
tieth day Of January. next. al
said Court Room bc appointed
for hearing SAID petition.
And u IS further Ordered. That
= copy Of this order be published
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Downriver News
Nv ETHEL TUCKER

The Detroit Tuskegee Alumni
Association held its Sixth Annual
Rail In the Anniversary Hall on
chene street Friday Dec 70
Several familiar faces were seen
among the huge crowd Parhei-
eating IN the dancing and fun
were Mr.. and Mrs. O'neal Var
nor Mr. and Mrs James Rob
,nson Mr. and Mss Clarence
Stevenson Mr.. and Mrs Raphae
Daniel. Nj. and Mrs. Samuel
Wvche Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Harrington. Mrs. harrington and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

STATE OF MICHIGAN In tho
Circuit Court Tor the County Of
Wayne in Chancorv
No. 424.see
ELLA l. MITCHELL Plain.
nii Us GRAVES +. MITCHELL
Defendant. -
AT session OF tho said Court
held in the WAYNE .Countv
Bulldlne in tho CITY of Detroit
Michigan on the l8th dav If
Novemhcr A. y l947.
PRESENT. Hon. George n
Murphy Circuit Judge
II is satisfactorily appcarinp
from the affidavit OF the plain,
ny on file in the above on.
TITLED cause that the defendant
Graves + Mitchell. is NOT =
resident OF tho State Of Michipan
but that his last known address
was BIO Fourth Street Crcar(
Rankin Pennsylvania.
1T is ORDERED that Grave,
+. Mitchell appear and answer
this Bill OF Complaint. filed ~
! this cause within three month,
from the date Of this Order or
said bill Will be taken as con.
I fesscd against him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of said Order b,
sent 70 tho last known addres,
OF said defendant by registered
NAL. and in case no registered
return receipt signed by IN,
defendant IS received, that mi,
Order be published as required
by law.
George B. Murphy, circui
a True Copy
Edgar M Branigin. Clerk
BY I'd Nurauslu, Deputy Clerk
li-20-l.24-4a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

Baxter Watts and daughters,
Ms Ann Crawford. VIM. Tue
ket YOURS truly, and so many
Others.
The Offices OF the Alumni are
Theodore Jones. president Wal
tct DanSpy vice president Miss
Lillian Davis. corresponding sec
re,aiye-l II II Ashford re-
cosding Sce~Slatv. Mrs. Rosctta
Sadier ,eaSafcr~--Mrs Bernicc
Darlington financial secretary
anc Nj Riley Duckett IS chap
lain.
Lodge Gives Cabaret
The West SIDE Ideal Lodge and
the Whit Dove Chapter of the
Eastern Sta sponsored \ Cabaret
party AZ the civic Center on
Egskinc and john r Saturday
Dee - Some az The guests pres
cnt foy the lovely affair were
Mr.. and Ms Thomas GufUN
VI and Ms William Black Nj
and MIS- Bruce Stroud MIS-
Lucy Hill, MIS- Marie Randolph
Nj Lamar MCGEE and many
Others.
Formal Buffet Dinner
Miss Glcnda Kllgore OF De-
tfoit was hostess TO many friends
al a formal buffet turkey dinner
On Dec. % Her guests were NJ
and Mrs James Amos NJ, and
Mrs Clyde McDavid. NJ and
Mrs James Morton, Mrs Lcuna
Brown Mrs. Mary Coate Mrs.
Rebecca Kcc. Miss Rose Tur-
ner, Mr. and Mis-. Phineas Brody.
Mr. II L TAYLOR Mi David
Turner, Mr. Tommy Lencra
The table was decorated with
4 beautiful candy basket motif
and fruit designs
Post. Christmas Dinner
MIS- Mary Taylor Of 4l8 Camp
bell was hostess at lovely
post-Christmas dinner given Sun
day Dec. %. Mrs Campbell
guests were Dr. and Mrs. J a
Thornton and Dr. and Mrs
Mitchell The menu consisted OF
a complete turkey dinner and
was a grand success.
Entertainments And Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Niece of
1919 Seneca have as their house
guests their daughter and fam
fly Of Jacksonville. Fla. MIR
and Mrs. F w Erwin Jr.
DR. Leroy Erwin is also in
town attending the convention.
Mrs o. Niece % the Bcica
Methodist Church is sponsoring
New Years party for the
Senior Usher Board Of thC
church. There Will be Gift ex.
changing
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker ant
family OF Campbell street had
Christmas dinner with Mrs Tue.
ker's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kinney of llth street
Ecorsc Other guests for dinner
were Howard Kinney. william
Madison and George Kinney.
Mrs Marv Elem and daughter
/ Cordcha Of 18th street Ecorsc
spent the Christmas holiday
with then cousin. Mrs. Ethc
/ TAYLOR Of McGraw
Miss Ollie Stokes daughter o
\ Nj and Mrs John Stokes o
ESQ KlionoW IS homo spcndnl
the holidays with her famll
and relatives Miss Stokes nov
fcsldes IN Chicago where She i
! rmoloycd
Nv parents Mr.. and Mrs
G. Callaway OF Cincinnati spen
/ no holiday here with our fam
4 llicr Christmas night our guest
we're MI and Mrs. Clarence Ste
vcnson M and Mrs Jane
Robinson of Inkstcr Mr.. Donal
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nclsol
Bruce and Sandra. Larry For,
+. end others. Entertainment r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
NO. 42ssss

cn ~ said count held
Court House In the Wavnc
m" Bul1inP. In tho CITY Of
2ctet COUNTY of WAYNE and
state ~ Michigan on the 10Th dav
- Dcccrb c lo47
Present TIE Hon THOMAS J.
=" RPiif Circuit judge
i appoalng by affidavit al
'aoHod hereto that the defend
an' John Henry Williams is not
4 eslcert % the State Of Mich.
caE and that his last known adj
es Was 2lst and Sharwooe
p cots Philadelphia. Pennsylva-
rls
On motion % Alonzo d Petit
'otd a'totncy for plaintiff
7, Is ORDERED that tho said
defendant John Henry Williams
eni'r his appearance in this cause
~ or before three months from
nc fitfe ~ this order or that the
sad Bill Of Complaint be taken
as confessed and that the said or
dor be served and published as
required bv law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
EDGAR VI BRANIGIN.
Clerk
By A z NADER
Deputy Clerk l-lO. PA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

~ ~-r'y u
No asl so
% ne E,s's ~
cve- 49, ~.
s -
s.a
ts CH i-c
- INV
rcot D.
Nh MASON a-
r..,e Va no
- csn. on or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Downriver News
Holiday Mood SweIIs
List Of Gay Parties

Ethe evening CollSlstSN "a
/ Gram with Mr.. Robinson as M
g Everyone sang Christmas ca
orls and really had nice Time.
j. c. Galloway returned 10
Cincinnati on Friday because OF
business engagements Mrs. Cal
lawav left Sunday night My sis
ter. Mrs. Frances Ford OF Camp
bell street was unable 10 at
tend the festivities because OF
illness. AT this publication, now
ever She is well ON the road TO
recovery.
College Students Home
Home from South Carolln;
State are Howard McCants, HON.
cr Johnson. Kermit Booker and
Henry Wimphrcy. From WILDER
force arc Amy Shorrcy and John
D. Walthall. from Michigan Nor
nal are Wardell Gillian and
William Marlborough, from West
Virginia State are William
Holmes and Helen Gaines Bcr-
nard Bridges and Benny Jenkins
from Howard University of
Washington ID c.; Reginald Xii
gone and Louis Crutchiicld of
Detroit Institute OF Technology
Lorraine Quinn from Tuskcgec
Institute Ala, and Melvin White
from WAYNE
A party was given the home
coming students in the home OF
ULYSSES Jones of 443 Polk street
The college students plan a
basket ball game with Coach
Green's team Of the River Rouge
High School on Monday Coach
Green's team is number one in
the League and has been UNI
bcatCn
Sad Journey
Daniel McCanis Of 347 Hol-
inyd has lust returned from
Grady Ala where he attended
the funeral OF his mother, Mrs.
Euecnia McCants.
Mi and Mss Clarence Pen
niugton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Spland dincd 8, HcnryS or
CHRISTMAS Day This dinner was
u honor Of Mi and Mrs. Spland
who are visiting here from Chi
aco
Birthday Celebration
Little Miss Vcrlainc Kennedy
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Thorn
as Kennedy OF 3920-gth street
Ecorsc was the hostess 10 tho
small fry on Christmas eve
Among those present were jamie
Stroud Illinois and Ernest Con-
~, James Moss Tommie Lee
Bait Lucille Jackson Judy
Holmes, N!cky and Domnda Nash,
Edgar and Benny Stevenson.
Social Notes
Miss Annie Wells Of 1854 18th
street eturncd last week from
q holiday Weekend with her
brother and his wife. MI. and
MIS- A B Wells Of Springfield,
Oh o.
MI and Mrs. l. II. Salisbury
of 282 Becchwood had several
guests during the holiday. Mr.
Peter Johnson and Mi Mufphey
Of Springfield Ohio. Miss Fran.
ces Cunningham Of Cleveland
also
Elmer Price OF McGraw re-
turned from the holiday vacation
IN Washington. d. c., where he
spent the time with his mother
MIS- Carrie Price.
Misses Haroldine Tillman and
Elizabeth Tinsley home from
Wilberiorce University were in.
vlted to round OF parties and
Soclals. There was New Years
party gwen by Gertrude Tue
ker' a breakfast. an impromptu
get together and so many cav
activities The young ladies' ia.
turned to Wherefore on Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
LEGAL NOTICE

wcsAS s,-Sec-CyS,N previous -
- .~.t s.. hs2..zS. - ire Dc
ere ! -sNSrSPss rr.1S-
81 a., e-.,-.S;--s =, Ss,S : san
~ g! NSsas
.SSESG 4 ~, SFHN
.S.ss = ?.-,osie-
EcNAS~ E-E NAN
.0s---, - Ess So sss
SA~sS :. slH@sSs
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Princess Powell. Adminisirairix
$50 East Palmer

5bU Easi Palmer
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the
Probate Court for the County Of
Wsvne.
No. 3S3.Sss
In The Matter Of tho Estate OF
LOTT ?. POWELL, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re-
quired 20 present their claims. in
writing and under oath, 10 said
Court AZ the Probate Office in the
City OF Detroit. in said County.
and 20 serve a COPY thereof up.
on PRINCESS POWELL. Admin
lstratrix Of said estate. al $50 East
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

daughter. incl
ma. Mr.. and
Mrs John Camp
bell MI and
Mrs Walter Cliff.
ton daughter
Cathcrinc an d
SON Walter j.
Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Mitchell
Mr. and Mis-. J
O. Bell Nj and
Mrs J q N g.
HarklesS. NJ +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
SITE Of MICHIGAN coun.
W..-r

SITE Or MICHIGAN coun-
= Warrc
IS. zz3oss
~ Sos .on ~ me Probat
ln-.t i. SAID County ~ Wavnc.
c.a Tho Probate Court Room
u we Cry % Detroit. on the 4th
caF ot DeceTbC IN tho wear
nm thousand nine hundred and
'Y-ecvrn
Pres rc JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge 0i Probate
IN Tie Matter Of The Estate of
MARY + CHRISTMAS, Deceas-
cd
Harold L Bledsoe, Administra-
Tor OF said estate, having render.
ca 10 said Court his second sup
plemental and final accoun, In
Sslo matter and filed thcrcwith
/ ihs petition praying that The bsI.
ance Oh said estate be turned ov-
Ter 20 The Wayne County Treas-
uIer 70 De deposited in the Miss.
ing Legatees' Fund
~ is ordered, That the fifteenth
DAY OF January. next =, to-
Q clock IN the forenoon a. said
Court Room be appointed for ex.
aiming and allowing said 40.
count and hearing said petition
And II is further Ordered
That copy Of this order be- puh,
lished once in each week for q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10

evening
All members Of the Youne
Peoples Chorus of the Union
Baptist Church are requested 10
bc present al their meeting a.
the home of Mrs, Ratcliff on
Thursday al 100.
PIT. a. Meeting
Parents, don't forget the P. IT
A. meeting on Wednesday an
730 in the Northrup School
Mrs Douglas has a wonderful
program planned.
Call your news IN 10 Vine.
wood 2-83a9 before Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Detroit Soldiers
In Japan Get
Rest, Discharge

PIC. EdWard Hardy, son a.
Mrs. Lenora Watkins, of 4344a
Heidelberg, recently returncd
from a rest at Club Pattersor
in Japan where he is stationca
with Company L. of the 24li
Inf Regt., the Eighth Army an
nounccd. A Northwestern Higl
student. PFC Hardy has bee
in the Army since June, l94f
Staff Sgt John Hairston. sou
of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hair
ton. of 1901 Alexander. is nov
stationed al Gifu. Japan await
ing his return to the u. S. anc
his discharge. He was in III.
oath Inf. regiment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Rose Lskind Administrative
17aA Iarrnrrn Averua
MO- 1SA7Ao

STATE or NICHIG Az ;re
Probate CoLi & me Cosn'g e
Wavne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Pear. Mssor Administrative
I--tl Maine


r ~. y.r-.AN ~
@ ~-r.y q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
B B { !: {:
Chris

sSacran|
Of h|
Christian |
.hroueho'
y Jan |
The \
Hl4l IS |
lssus on
Cod and
Holy l'n|
Anlone|
ms pass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-10
Formal Buffet Dinner
osf.Chrisimas Dinner

Ms May Taylor Of 4l8 Camp
bell was hostess at lovely
post-ChristmaS dinner given sun
day Dec. % Mrs, Campbell's
guests were Dr.. and Mrs. J A.
Thornton and Dr. and Mrs
Mitchell The menu consisted Of
a complete turkey dinner and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-14
Rumanian Jews Begin
Program

BUCHAREST (JTA)-A pro-
gram for strengthening relation
ships between the Jews of Ru-
mania and Jewish communities in
neighboring countries was an
nounced here by the Jewish Demo-
cratic Committee, sponsor of the
project.
AS the first in a series of Gull
tural exchanges the choir of the
Central Consistory Of Bulgarian
Jews will present two concerts of
liturgical and Bulgarian folk
music. The group, consisting of
more than 100 singers, will pre-
sent their concert in Bucharest's
largest concert hall on May Is
and 16.