davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Get Your Extra
Oil Tank NOW

Reprint. Sunday Star
April Is, 1873.
Extra Oil Tanks Suggested
for D. c. Homes
J. Thomos Kennedy. su-
perintendent Of weights,
measures ond morkets,' who
wos fuel eo-ordinotor during
the winter urged Woshins-
ton househoIders to put in
an extra fuel oil tonk in their
homes and hove both tonks
filled before the heotins sea-
son sets in. A.
, 1948-01-23
pUBL1c NOTICE

Parties interested in leasing
the cold stroage unit at Bene-
dict Field are invited to make
proposals or inquiries with
regard thereto. The building
is constructed Of rubble mas
onry and has concrete floor
and roof. 1t covers approx
mately 100 square feet and
contains all motors and equip
ment necessary for operation.
Details will be supplied upon
request. Address: Governor
of the Virgin Islands, through
the Administrator for ST.
.Croix.
Administrators Office
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. l.
January q, 1913
, 1948-01-23
NOTICE

Savings Pass Book No. 2776
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
same to the Bank within
twelve az weeks from this
date, as otherwise the book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
December4, 1947
, 1948-01-23
NOTICE

We cordially invite all Small
Growers to a meeting on Sun
day, January IS. 1913 at 500
p. m. at La Big Princesse
School.
Articles of vital importance
TO all. will be discussed. 80.
Manuel Viera
Eladio Perez Rodriguez
, 1948-01-23
NorIcE TO pRowLERs

Irespassing. with or without
firearms on the estates Jerusa.
lem. Hope and Blessing will be
dealt with according to law.
All roads leading into Estate
Jerusalem have been closed
against traffic by motor vehi-
cles. Fishermen's carts will be
permitted TO pass through the
yard, but not during the night.
G. EDWARDS
Manager
, 1948-01-23
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

!, JAMES N. FRANCIS
will not be responsible for
any debt contracted by Will
helmenia Francis or against
Property No. 18B & 10 Queen
Street, Frederiksted, St. croix,
Virgin Islands.
, 1948-01-23
Friday, Jan. %, 1948
Editorial
THE MARCH OF DIMES
AGAIN THE people of s

AGAIN THE people of St.
Croix have an opportunity to
contribute to the March Of
Dimes. And again the people
will give generously, and
even more so than in past
years. Here is a case in which
a thought, in the mind of one
man, became a great moving
national force so that today
people all over the nation
give freely and willingly so
that a dread disease may be
kept from the doors Of many
who would otherwise become
its victims. 1t was the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt, him
self stricken with polio,
who set out to bring within
the reach of all the means of
control. Through this great
foundation, operating on both
a national and local basis,
methods of control are devils
ed and executed, and victims
who would otherwise be I'M
able to meet headen this
threat. can ward it off before
it establishes itself. And those
who could not arrest it, can
through this foundation, be
given effective treatment.
LATER THIS month there
will be the usual Roosevelt
Birthday ball in Government
House, and again citizens
will have an opportunity, by
attending, or buying tickets,
to make their further contri-
button. A portion Of the funds
, 1948-01-23


raised will naturally go to the
National Foundation, but the
remainder will go to the local
fund to be used in controlling
and curing the disease where
1t has crept in locally. No bet
ter cause can be found for
seeking contributions than
this great, humanitarian move
ment in which; we are conf
dent, one and all, will want
to be a part.
THE r Of Dimes
comes to a close on January
80, by which time it is hoped
that a substantial contribution
will be made. The Chairman
of this years campaign is
Ralph de Chabert, who is be-
ing given every assistance by
several citizens including Carl
Golf, Treasurer, who is among
those authorized to receive
contributions for this worthy
cause.
WE LOOK hopefully to a
very successful campaign. A
dime is within the reach of
everyone, and there are those
who will gladly and unset
fishly contribute hundreds of
dimes for the cause. What
ever the contribution may be,
let every contributor, large or
small, realize that he could
perform no greater task than
helping the March Of Dimes.
for in SO doing suffering hui
mainly will certainly be re-
lieved of one of its greatest
scourges. Polio" does not
pick its victims. It strikes
whenever and wherever it
can. Your dime will help the
Foundation and medical
science to shut out and strike
back at this dread disease.
NTnTTrr
, 1948-01-23

The Citizens Committee
extends thanks and appre-
citation TO all who contributed
to the success Of the VIRGIN
Islands Cricket Club Of New
York of lS47 : 4s in ST. Croix.
, 1948-01-23
FURNITURE P A AND
FINISHINGS

| wish to thank those who
have patronized me in the
past and hope that l may be
able to give better services in
the future.
GEORGE R. K Jr.
, 1948-01-23
N o TIL E
DOG LICENSE

Dog License must be renew
ed during the month of jan
uary 1913. Every dog licensed
must carry its tag attached to
its collar. The Police Depart
ment will affix tags.
Fee: $500 for dogs in the town
LOO for dogs in the coun
Try.
G. A. MATTHIAS
Actg. Director of Police
, 1948-01-23
FOR RENT OR LEASE

Is ACRES Of fertile land al
Retreat. Abundance of guinea
grass.
IL ACRES at GATHERINGS
Rest.
O at AVIS OFFICE
, 1948-01-23
FOR SALE

ID. c. Ahp. T o
also
One hip MOTOR
Jorgensen Moller
Richmond
, 1948-01-23
FORD for SALE

Model ls4l. convertible
Coupe. perfect running condi-
lions. last price $4,000.
For further information cali
DAMS Liquor Store
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

who scarcely knows which end OF
saucepan Is up" will be able TO do
herself proud. This Is a fine dessert
for almost any occasion-inexpen-
sive enough to serve often to the
family. yet pretty enough 10 grace
your company table. Each time
you make II. try using a different
flavor OF gelatin.
Ribbon Pudding
package gelatin (any navor);
. cups hot water: layer sponge
cake.
package prepared vanilla pud-
ding; cups milk; or 2 bananas,
sliced.
Dissolve gelatin In hot water:
cool slightly. Choose deep serving
bowl that is approximately tho
same size as sponge cake. Place
cake fat IN bottom OF bowl aud
pour on gelatin. Chill until firm.
Place pudding powder in sauce
pan. Add milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes
TO n boil and Is thickened. Cool,
stirring occasionally. Arrange ba-
nanas on hrm jellied cake. Pour
pudding on top OF bananas. Chill.
Serve with whipped cream, II de.
sired. Makes 9 to 8 servings.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

on Saturday, Sept %. l940.
Miss Lille Whitsett, social work
supervisor of the Bureau Of So
cisl Aid, and daughter of Mrs.
Robert Whitsett. became the
bride of Elliott Billlngslea. local
real estate dealer. They were
married at Friendship Baptist
Church
A reception al the Detroit As
sociailon of Women's Clubs fol-
lowed immediately aitcl tae
ceremony.
The bride was radiant in a
billowly skirted ecru more taft
feta floor-length gown. The yoke
was marquisette A tiny gold
crucifix. her only jewelry. en-
hanced the beauty and simplicity
Of the gown. The bride wore a
pearl tiara and carried a bou-
quet Of roses, baby NUNS and
giant NUNS
Robert Whitsett her brother,
gave the bride away. Her sister,
Mae Davis. was her sole attend
ant She wore a royal blue Off
the shoulder gown and carried
pink carnations.
Mrs. Whitsett. the mother was
lovelv in a steel grey dress and
corsage Of pink carnations. Mrs.
Belle Billingslea. aunt Of the
groom, wore blue and a corsage
Of red roses. Mr.. Moss was best
man. @tU
Alice Williams furnished incl
dental music during the recep-
tion.
Hostesscs included M a b g
Rhodes. Ruth Rutherford. Ma
rian Hester. Mallnda Green. Eu-
laha Anderson. Mavis Townsend,
Novella Hallsr and Ruby Oakes,
the brides cousin from Toledo.
The couple left for a honeymoon
at the Falls and other parts of
New York. They will make their
home on Ironwood avenue upon
return.
Among those who came TO give
their best wishes TO the happy
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Dance Glasses
Are Begun By
VA Locals

The children's modern and
tap dancing classes which have
been so successful the past two
wears, will again resume their
Fall schedule. AS in the past,
the fee for the Modern Dance
classes will be five dollars for
the full term; two dollars and a
half for ten tap dancing class
es.
Registration for the classes
will take place as follows; Mod
ern dance classes: Local 40. 1907
Fenkell. Saturday, October 3,
2:30 pm. Tap dancing classes
at Local 2l2. l0940 Mack ave-
nue.. Monday, October 4; Local
ia. 2730 Maybury Grand, Tues
day: Local 40. 1907 Fenkell, Fri
day: Local 400. 1872 Oakland,
Highland Park; Saturday.
Parents who are interested in
enrolling their children in the
dance classes should make it a
point TO register on the date
listed above.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
BY WILMA SMITH

The Patrons ~ the Atts we're
guests Of the Booke- 7 Wash
ington Trade Association last
Wednesday AZ the.~ weekly
luncheon meeting Mss, Nellie
Watts took charge * the pco-
: gram with Lawrence Watson
. presiding
The Rev F R.cssford Movers.
pastor of $ Matthews Episcopal
Church. gave talk IN the rls-
story ard progress Of the organi-
Istion
Miss Sarah Selrlnski pub
'licity director. stressed the need
sof an increase ~ membership 70
1000 A membership dsve is
. currently N progress.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Bishop Enrich
To Speak at
ST. Cyprian

The r. Rev Richard s En-
rich Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese ~ Michigan. VIII address
s. Cvp- ans 10th annual dedi-
cation banquet in Page Hall
6ll4-28th FRIDAY. Oct 3
Those 70 be honorcd because
" their service to the commun-
tvs welfare are Rabbi 3 Bene-
diet Glazer, Pm d, Of Congre-
CATION Bethel Brewster p Camp
hcll. CITY editor. Detroit Free
Press Hon George Edwards
president. comron council De-
trou Edward Swan, cxecurvc
secretary, Detroit branch NAACP:
J T. Sleafor. secretary treasurer.
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
panv Ms Willard Pope. and
Walter Reuther. president, UAW-
CIO.
Rev Malcolm G Dade is rec
tor " ST Cyprian Episcopal
Church
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Whitsett-Billingslea
Wed In Simple Setting

couple we're William Oakes-
Toledo attorney, and uncle OF
the bride
The brides uncle. Atty. VIII
liam Oakes. Of Toledo, Ohio;
Miss Augusta Lester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Watson. Mrs. Rob-
ert 0. Heron Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bagout, Mr.. John II. Ed
monson. Jr., Mrs. Lenora S.
Byrd. Miss Pearl Bryant, Miss
Ophetta Rogers, Miss Mable Dee
Rhodes. w. S. Davis, Mrs. Belle
Billlngslea. Mr.. and Mrs. Cla-
renee Bragdon. MI and Mrs.
James Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thad
Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Jason
Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs Charles
s. Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Fishman, Earl Roberts, Miss Ma
rian B. Hester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Crawford. Miss Ella Bill
ingslea, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harper. Mr.. Robert VanDevar.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hooker. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry w. Cato, Mr.. and
Mrs Noah Stephens. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Roy L. Dixon. Mr..
and Mrs. Booker J. wilkins:
Mrs. Patricia Rsbinovitz, Miss
Thelma Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Mosley. Mrs Edward
Parks; MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wal
ton, Mrs. Mary f. Sloan. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Native Detroiter

DR.. Albert L. French. a life
long resident of Detroit and
Wayne County, graduate of
Wayne Univesrity. who served
on the teaching staff in the De-
partment Of Pathology. is can
didate on the Republican ballot
for reelection to the office of
coroner.
He has been actively engaged
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

A number Of guest artists gave
musical performances.
Acting as master of ceremonies
for the occasion was Roy Nor.
ton.
COMMITTEE
Serving as hostesses and az.
sisting on the committee were
Mrs. Mary f. Glenn, Mrs. Ma
rian Whitaker. Mrs. Annabelle
Morrow, Mrs. Clara White. a.
Haywood CAN'T.
Mr.. Howard was promoted 10
the position of clerk in charge.
which makes him ineligible 10
hold office in the alliance.
Other guests OF honor includ.
ed high officials in the pos,
office. Seated at the speakers
table were Mr.. and Mrs. F F.
Middel. assistant postmaster Of
Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Eek.
ell. superintendent OF mails. Har.
~ Matthews. L. J. He'll. F. Ora.
iewski, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones. superintendent Of Alfred
Street Station, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew S. Waundless. recently
promoted TO foreman, Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Swan. also promo,.
ed to foreman: Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe G.. Fuller. Charles Meix-
ner. Mr. and Mrs G.. r. Ross.
GUESTS
Others present included Mr.
and Mrs. Asa w. Bleton: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Simmons. Miss
Bernadine Miller. Mrs. Carrie T
Johnson. Mrs. Theodore HoEro.
brooks Of Houston. Texas Mrs
Kate Prior Mrs. Alvin NJ
knight. Miss Alfredo Williams
Iva Mesquite. William c. Adams
vice president of the Detroit
Alliance: Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
CAN'T, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lam
bert.
And also Mr.. and Mrs. Chal.
mers c. Coe. Mrs Rosie Cole.
Mrs Dorothy B. Rankin. Miss
MYRTLE K. Ricks. Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Wiley Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
r Matthews.
More were Mr.. and Mrs 3
Lillard. Mr.. and Mrs Roher,
Curtis. John w. Givens Miss
Alice Strauiher. Miss Katherine
Strauther Mrs Louise Haw-
thorne, Miss Ruth F. Hawthorne
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Syvles.
ter. Mrs. Snow F. GriGsby, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Booker. Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Anderson. Fred
Long. and many others.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Rehearsal For
The Messiah
Held At YWCA

Registrations and rehearsals
for Handers Oratorio, The Mes
siah." began last Monday night
al the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA and are continuing at
the same place and time until
further notice. according TO Mr.
Ramon A. Martinez. director of
the Associated Choirs.
The performance this year
will be given on two nights in
stead Of one. on Dec 20 ard 81.
and will be accompanied by an
orchestra composed Of members
Of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra. Reservations for patrons
tickets are now being made.
A chorus Of two hundred
voices is being planned II is
requested that only persons who
have sng The Messiah" before
and asv familiar with the score,
register for this performance.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

In. DkNOE1 rVhilAN R'f - -N''
and later as Chief Medical Ex-
aminer OF Wayne County; he
was then elected Coroner and
served for four consecutive
terms.
He firmly believes the Pro-
fessional and Administrative du-
ties OF the Coroner's Court office
should be performed at all times
with courtesy. economy and ef-
ficlency and in strict accordance
with the statutory provisions
governing the proper conduct
and management Of the office.
He is the recipient Of certif-
icate Of merit and Selective
Service Medal from the Congress
, OF the United States for loyal
and faithful service in World
War II.
DR. Albert L. French's knowl-
edge Of medicine. pathology. law
and coroner's procedure qualities
him as the outstanding candi-
date for the office Of Coroner.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Communion Day
At Bethel AME

World Wide Communion serv-
ice will be observed at Bethel
AME Church on the coming
Sunday in harmony with gen
eral Protestant program through
ou; the world. The pastor, the
Rev. Jonathan a. Danes. will
deliver the second in the series
OF messages on Religious Edu-
cation Emphasis and Will use
as a theme. MANY in One, TAX
en- from the text found in Rom
ans 1875.
The holy communion Will be
observed at II and again az
7.30 D. IN. DR.. S. S. Morris. as
sociate minister. VIII deliver the
communion mediation al 7:30
.. m. Covenants and meditatlons
in pamphlet form viii be dis
tirbuied al both services. The
Reverends Danes. Morris, Carr,
Davis. and Raspberry Will serve
as celebrants for the occasion
The annual election Of II trus-
tees Will take place Wednesday
evening. Oct 10Th.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

BY LYNNETTE PENN

Mote. Due 10 unavoidable
circumstances talk of the Town
had 10 be written by a pinch
hitter this week. This is the
first time this has happened IN
the history of the column. LYn-
cite Penn will be back with you
next week. however,.
The Victor Hicks, Of 4 Phlla-
delphIa celebrated 25 wears Of
welded bliss Sundav Their
daughter Dorothy Ann had a
small. informal dinner party ior
them. Dorothy left fog Radclii-
fe last week 10 complete work
on her doctorate
Also leaving for school e.
Gently was Lorraine Mutt Sne
is going o. complete her WORK AZ
West Virginia State.
The members OF the Fourth
Estate will be holding forth Fri
day MONT al the Kappa Kastle.
The Motor City Press Club is
installing new officers and
members will make a social
time Of il.
Cavalcade % Fashion. the
extravaganza planned by the
House of Beauty for GtayS,one,
Septemoey 30 Is the last word IN
the latest STYLES and creations
Watch for news on the De-
troit Tribune fashion Promen-
ade" scheduled for Sundays
Cocktail Hour az the Club sse
November 2.
Music lovers have marked .it-
lie red ring around the date Of
October s. s. Liberia Chsnolm,
lvric soprano IS beng presented
in concert at the Muse Hall By
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

the James Europe Post No. 1880
Y 7, w She Will be accompan.
led by Mrs Ruth Penn
-. Another date 10 put
down in your calendar is No
vember IA. when Ellabelle
Davis will appear in the Scott
ism Rite Cathedral. one of the
Nellie Watts Concert series. The
patrons OF the Arts are sup
porting the affair.
The Joseph Bailey Jr., are
working Ike busy little beavers
fixing Up their new apartment on
Pingree. They Will be moving
Very soon.
Officers of the Patrons OF the
Arts are the Rev. F. Riekerford
Meyers. presidents Mrs. Eugie
West. first vice president: chas.
DAILY. End vice president; Mrs
Sara Clark. recording secretary
Miss Vivienne Petiiford. cor.
sec. Mrs. A. (. Thomas. Sr.,
treasurer.
y fiAtiltlAANt NiAnAa AiiNA ~ =
Oliver LdGrone. literature John
c. Dancy sri Miss Nellie Watts,
concerts Mrs Mary Glenn. bud
get. Mrs II Peyton Johnson,
membership. Miss Sarah Selmin-
SKI publicity. Mrs ". O. Terrell,
social. Mrs Violet Lewis. audit
ing. Laurence Watson. program
and Mrs. Beulah Carter, junior
patrons
Members AZ large include
Mrs, Mary Bell, Romano Johns,
Mrs Esther Love. Mrs Georgia
Sawyer Mrs Mary Jeffrey, Miss
Edth Kimball, Or !. H Martin.
and Harry Solomon
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

The VOWS were spoken IN the
quiet setting OF the family Ii
brary in front OF the fireplace,
which was banked with artistic
ARRANGEMENTS of Fall flowers and
foliage. The bronze and gold
tones Of chrysanthemums. dahlias
and other flowers of golden hue
matched the bronze tones of the
brides gown. II was OF moire
fashioned with back interest of
cartridge pleats. a high neckline
with a Peter Pan collar. and a
very full ankle length skirt. Her
flowers were roses. Her head
dress was Of clouded felt with
a short veil. The radiant bride
chose strand Of pearls and
matching earrings as jewelled
ornaments.
Ernesta was attended by her
I sister. Geraldine. Her costume
was Of fir green moire' with a
fitted bodice and bouffant
skirt Of ballerina design.
Best man for the nuptials was
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

Birthdays are such fun for
children. For this one day at least.
the Birthday Child" holds the
center OF the stage. and gets atten-
tion. presents. and frequently q
party. And II mother hnds II i'm
possible TO give a party. the child
surely gets an exciting cake that
holds small fickering candles 10
wish upon and then TO blow out
with one biz Woosh But grown.
ups like birthdays TOO. even though
they NAV protest they don't. They
like attention. and they like cake.
The bane OF an added year is
quickly forgotten when a cake with
creamy chocolate frosting such as
the one pictured is brought out
Since chocolate is favorite
flavor with Americans of all ages.
we are offering a recipe for a
creamy chocolate frosting which re-
quires no cooking. to use on your
favorite layer cake. You'll find this
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
BTW Trade association
Meets Patrons of Arts

John Danccv Of the Urban
League praised the work Of the
Patrons ot Arts for their work
~ IN the Pen and Palette Club
of the Urban League Officers
81 the organization were nitro
duced and special mention was
made Of the coming concert OF
Ellaoeiie DAVIS on Nov "a
Other guests present were Or,
y 3. Walker Canton Ohio,
Mrs. Connie Sisey Washington,
D c Mrs Helen Moore also OF
Washington. and Mrs A A. Tur-
ner. Tallahassee. Fla.
Edgar Rrazelton of Acme
Flower Shops. Will have charge
of ihe next meeting with Walter
House in charge ~ the program.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

Maxwell Miller, Jr.
A reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony with Misses Eve
lyn Odom. Emma Hatten and
Alberta and Muriel Harris; and
Madams Lucy Washington. Ed
ward Merrlman, Evelyn Camp
bell and Ethel Bradshaw as
hostesses.
Both bride and groom are De-
troiters and graduates Of North
western High School Mrs. Lewis
is enrolled at the Detroit Insti-
tute of Musical Arts where she
is majoring in Instrumental Mu-
sic. the piano. Mr. Lewis is an
employee of the Federal Govern
ment.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

recipe useful, not only for birth
days in the family, but for other
special occasions such as bridge
parties and company dinners.
Creamy Chocolate FrostIns
package ~ pound) Bakers
Germans Sweet Chocolate
package (3 ounces) cream
cheese
tablespoon light cream or top
milk
cup sifted coufectloners' sugar
L teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Place chocolate in small bowl
and set over hot water until melted.
Cool slightly. Add cream cheese
and cream: blend. Add sugar
gradually. mixing we'll Add salt
and vanilla. Makes enough 10
spread between layers and on top
Of two or 9.inch layers or TO top
a 9-inch cake.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

Mildred Afford, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Hunter. Miss Novella Hamil-
ton. Mr. Pedro McClelland, Mrs.
Ann Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
G. GRAY. Miss Nellie NJ. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gordon. Miss
Vivienne Pettiford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Thornton.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

the aisle 10 the
strains OF Men
delssohn is only
q faint memory,
here Is a recipe
TO cherish. IL
looks and tastes
very fancy In
deed. but II is so
simple 10 make
even the bride
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Postal Alliance HOnOrs
VIC. Howard In Banquet

Approximately 200 persons gathered at Club 66s
Saturday night pay homage and honor to William c.
Howard retiring president of the Detroit Branch of the
National Alliance of Postal Employees. The banquet
which sponsored by the local aence chairmaned
bv Charles Tucker.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

in the practice
of medicine for
the past thirty
five years and
is an expert on
Medical Juris-
prudence
DR.. Ere n c h
served the city
OF Detroit and
Wayne county
many years as
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02

be supplied by the new presid-
ing elder. Dr. Washington.-Issac
Jones. church reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Fall Tones Selected By
Radiant Bride For Nubtiak
Autumnal Social

Miss Ernest Newberry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Newbery Williams Street. and Ellsworth Lewis, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Miller we'd in very beau
u ceremony the home of the brides parents Satu
day afternoon September 25, Rev. A. NJ. Martin read the
vows.
- lhn Ir
The Detroit tribune., 1948-10-02
Score One
For The Bride
. By FYGnces Barton

VIHETHER you are a bride
w with the confetti still in your
hair. or one for whom the walk up
Evening star., 1948-10-31
BY RHODA RODER
Not all tattooed people are in
the circus. Even your best friend
NAV have fox hunt on his chest

the sweater girl. Patriotic themes
are next in popularity, and the
American flag waves on biceps
throughout the land. A public
spirited young lady has the United
Nations flags as a permanent gar
ter around her thigh. One young
man dedicated his scalp to his
country. To commemorate Lin
coins birthday, he had his head
shaved and the portrait of Lincoln
needed to his crown.
Lady Viola, q side-show ex-
hibit, probably had the great
est collection of patriotic"
tattoos. She had pictures of six
u. S. presidents on her chest, the
Capitol on her back. and a dozen
portraits of American celebrities
on her arms and legs.
Tattooing is an ancient art, still
practiced by primitive man. It