davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

Dan Isllo~a<. - nzfxreA
She smiied ~ = hm 49,
You're swelis~ - 80 rsrs>...
ly. .Wone<w Il 80 fsla a
cup of coffee senle fe
Il thfnk ~usa heSfeF Nsf
have an IaHa tfH 88us ISMN
out any moment Lnok. lA
lets believe. Fea1 49, #
Lucy's gong - ~ IS. fHAf
He lau1hea Nhmils EH
enough 20 say
lots better than sxpssi.na s.
worst ISM naf
me door unenea - -
terne came out - Bake so
professional fheafEuines MA
might mean engihinz ~ f8H8
tell yet just hoe sefam@s
sister : injured There etI
conclusion and ffHsfa ul4B - s..
ternal Injuries Well kmm 49,
certain IN an hozlf 81 taa IS -
meantime. we're hloEinA Huuf "a.
ter 10 a pflNafa Faesa - VS.
you please so % The szEea sA
give the fseceHsafN tHsfMEhss Af
Wen let you know Il a.see "a
we have anythlnm - fefaH
i guess I've Got 10 80 $50
terrlblv uDeef alsesss i 80
--shesd xant fo - -
co,,rsas
MARTINI shns.~k. nmsnsam "a.
vo.as1s 80. -. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

lending speed TO his feet. and by
the time he got back several other
cars had piled up in both direc-
tions and the passengers were
milling about offering help and
suggestions. The girl lay deafhly
still and scarcely seemed "a
breathe. The man said. II you
want my name and license num-
bert was all my fault ol
course"
wen think about that later
The important thing now Is 10
get your-your--Lucy TO. a hos
pital."
MY sister,"
She smiled little. II thought
so. You look alike"
The ambulance came and the
man turned to Martina. look oil
entreaty in his eyes. Il haven't
any right to ask 1t of you--bul
I'm $3.50 darn scared Would
you mind coming along with us?'
"Of course I'm coming!" IL gave
her a warm feeling TO know that
she was needed in this crisis. She
couldn't ever remember that hap.
pening before. She felt calm and
unafraid now.
The white coated attendants
lifted Lucy gently into the am.
.bulance and Martina and the man
climbed in beside her. They sal
huddled on the seat beside the
cot side by side and he looked
so miserable that Martina laid
her nand over his cold fingers
please, don't worry yet-it may
not be serious."|
THEY waited outside the emer-
L gency room for what seemed
a very long time. Once Holloway
rose to walk UP and down un-
steadily, marking OF the tiled
blocks in the floor in quick, un-
easy steps time and again, his face
tense with suffering
"What can they he doing SC
long, do you SUPPOSE"
II imagine it just seems q Ions
time. Actually we've only been
here a little while"
He stopped in front Of her, his
face working painfully. "You
know, of course, that / couldn'i
have gone through this without
your"
Eyes, you could. But I'm glad il
I've helped"
II don't even know your name"
Martina Wayland."
1t meant nothing to him. I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

The flag of Cuba was designed
in a New York rooming house.
and first flown over New York
building in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

To-day The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Unfmpo'tant people seldom
reaifze they are 'unimportant."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

Proctor, VT, calls itself the
capital of the United
States; about 70 per cent of the
nations supply comes from Proc
ltor quarries.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

There are believed to be less
than S5 whoopIng cranes left in
the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

Most people Judge their ferlowmen
bv the.way they accept them and their
ideas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

The new Theodore nnatssli
National Memorial pask eoWgs
$4,000 acres alang tise tattie NJ
souri, River ln NuFsh Dakaaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

The four local troops of Boy
Scouts gave demonstrations in
first aid last night in the high
school auditorium. pen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

The few remaining birds of the
once numerous whooping crane
fl0cks winter ON the Texas coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

Democracy: A police officer violating
a traffic regulation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

TIE intelligent man learns from ex
perience and is able TO gauge the future
hy what has happened in the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

Key West Junior Woman's
Club annual charity dance will
be given tonight in Casa Cayo
Hueso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

Principal Horace OfBryant of
the Key West High School today
received letter from the Civil
Aeronautics Authority informing
him that no plans have yet been
made to train high school boys in
the field of aviation mechanics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20
alllliilllIlIlIllllIllITl
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
or THE CITIZEN or
MAY 40. 1899
tlliIlIHIIIuIlIlllllilllllh iIlnililIIilIIlh 0uUi

Miss Miriam Carey, Mrs. Mann
lie Sawyer and Mrs. Flora Mich
ael returned yesterday from the
'state. convention of the Red Men
:and Pocahontas held in Fort MY
'ers. Miss Carey was re-slected
great keeper of mampum for the
fifth term. Other delegates, Mrs.
Cinderella Roberts ana Mrs. An
ti0nette Roberts, stayed over
SITTER the conveft8in TO visit
friends. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

"A bill has been introduced in
congress, providing for the inclu-
sion of the Bureau of Lighthouses
in the Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-20

IA delegation from KcS West
Lions left This incoming TO attend
the state convention Of ajhat lol,-
:ganization TO be lhald in st. Pc
tersbtsrg. The delegates are m. E.
Day, Jdhn Costar and Charles HI.
Keschlfnn, who were ;accornpanIed
by Liions Edwin n. Thevor and
Gerald Saunders.
Earn Russell of the benjamin.
~. Russen Company i'm Key
West today received a aetter from
tfie Btflseau of Fisheries i'm Wash.
lnga0n, Regarding the sponge
blight i'm the waters or the Elorida
Keys. Chase ,of The blight has not
yet been determined. The bureau
said the blight has not attacked
sponge along The west coast OF
Florida.
Evening star., 1949-10-13
CLEARANCE!
FABRIC REMNANTS
Originally SIC to 3.95 Yard
10 Price
29e to 197 yd.

Silks royons, cotton, woolens! An outstanding
group. Many types Of weoves, potterns eoors.
in desirable lengths for Innings, bIouses, skirts,
chiIdrens clothes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
YOUNG MEMS SUITS
Less Thon " Price

7 Young Mems All Royon Tropco 2-Pe
Suits. Sizes 81, SO and SO onIy---2o.o5 1000
LANSBURGHS-Youn Mems Wear
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
CLEARANCE OF BEDS
AND MATTRESSES
CLEARANCE OF STATIONERY

ORG. NOW
s Nationally Known Pen and Pencil Sets 800 6.9S
Nationally Known Pen and Pencil Sets 1925 s95"
9 Nationally Known Pen and Pencil Sets 500 4.95
] ! Ronbow Dictionaries for to lO-yeor-
ods - ...--- -.=-- -.----- 300 1873
3 Nationally Known Boil Point Pens - 3.o5 1893
Z Nationally Known Pen and Pencil Sets 8.75 4.95
| Nationally Known Boil Point Pen ----l2.5O 5.98s
! Nationally Known Boil Point Pen and
Pencil Set less thon VI price .------l4.45 sos"
9 Desk Sets with Boil Point Pen and memo
pod y price .- les sse
n Cloth School Boes VI price -------- 1913 CSC
200 Boxes Writing Poper; VI pres------ soc zse
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13

GLOVES REDUCED TO CLEAR
Orig. NOW
90 Prs. doe finished Ionb gloves. Less thon
h-priee. SoiIed from hondne ----~ S. 79e
-35 Prs leather gloves in postels; flore-cuff,
double woven cottons in block brown.
Small sizes. SoiIed from dispoy Less
AZ Prs Beoded-trim nyIon gloves, shorties.
Block Or brown. Broken sizes -------$2 l.ls
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-13
CLEARANCE OF FOUNDATIONS


Orig. NOW
stropIess Royon Sotin Woistettes,
small size ----------------- 1850 7.ss
Fomous Moke Foundations; boned
front, stretch back, ToIon 15-in. fos-
tet'et io.UU 10y
Miss Today Foundations: boned back
and front, royon and cotton, Toon
Fastener; size "a ------ 1850 1883
Foundation; front Tolon fostener,
boned back and front, 15-in length;
5 Fomous Make Girdes; side hook
boned bock and front----------- $50 5.Ss
8 Fonous Make GrdIes, boned front;
less than VI pries----------- 1925 4.3e
8 FornnfIex Two-Woy Stretch 6irdles;
adjustable woistbond ----------- 3.o5 z.8s
9 Ponty- y-PIus GrdIes; wear as erdle or
panty oirdle; two-woy stretch----- 3.o5 1.1s
1000
s Famous Make Bondeous us-- $50 1.1s
LANSBURGHS-Corse Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

gather around, they try in Eng
lish, French, Spanish, Polish,
German and Yiddish. But again
and out again she repeats: "Vic-
toria." Evidently her name. 1t
seems to us that she has lost her
mother somewhere around.
Come, we'll find her." l take
her gently. She smiled CRATE
fully. With the instinct of
child she trusted us.
We peeped into various houses
in the neighborhood. Those lit
tie homes (once Arab, previous
ly dark and uncomfortable, are
beginning to improve. Some of
the more nicely painted, with
light curtains and a few pieces
of furniture, probably not very
expensive. But to these new
immigrants, they are more val
liable assets than Park Avenue
outfit. 1t means to them: no
more life in camps, no mass
sleeping - at home, at last.
Victoria, Victoria" A woman
crying desperately, seized her
with a joyful shrek. She kissed
her and me alternately, and sobs
in mixture Of broken English,
Hebrew and an unknown lang
uage: eve new OHM Turkish
not speak Israeli language but
will learn. So goody here. Toda,
toda; (thank you, thank you'll"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Columbus, GeOrqia
Jaffa Yesterday And Today

ways and covered walls. Final
ly we reached the street. The
sniping increased from all di-
rections. Get down." shouted
my friend automatically. By this
time my skirt was torn, my knees
bleeding
In the sunlight of June, l949.
Chain and l walked the same
path as that of year-and-a-halt
before. No dashing along the
walls, no bullets anymore. All
is peaceful. The only grim re.
minders of the struggle are
ruins, scattered walls and barbed
wire. Chains left sleeve is emp
ty; his arm was lost in the war,
but not his spirit.
Children are playing happily
in the streets. But why is one
little girl crying? 1 ask her
in Hebrew. No answer. People
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
tcontinued from Page s2)

streets. hushed along the walls,
nassing ruins, climbing over
broken fences. A bullet came
whistling over my head. ''Lie
down." shouted my guard, don't
move. The Arabs have spotted
rs from that house over there"
We backtracked through gang
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Invasion Army Currency
On Exhibit at Smithsonian

vading Armies could buy necessi-
ties. even though local currency
was not available TO them, and
how use Of the invasion currency
prevented American dollars or
money of other countries from
falling into the hands Of enemies
who would use that money against
us or our allies.
The Army gave the money to
the institution after a suggestion
to that effect was made by Dana
Hill. 4623-B South Thirty-sixth
street. Arlington. Mr.. Hill, a coin
collector and World War II in
telligenee officer. said he thought
the currency deserved a place in
the institution. since it had played
such an important part in the
last war.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Barse Asks Public Defender
Be Appointed for INDECENT

Appointment of a public de-
fender TO handle cases of INDECENT
persons in the Municipal Court
criminal division was advocated
last night by Chief Judge George
P. Barse
He spoke on the Know Your
District" program broadcast over
WMAL, The Stars radio station.
Attorney James c. Toomey inter-
viewed Judge Barse on the pro-
gram, which is sponsored by the
Society of Natives.
The jurist declared that. If a
public defender could not be ap-
pointed, list OF attorneys who
would volunteer their services on
call should be maintained. as 1t is
in District Court.
Judge Barse also reiterated a
request for three more judges in
Municipal Court. He cited a case
load of 100000 in 1948, as against
80 900 in 1945.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

One of the weapons Of World
War II-invasion currency-went
on exhibition today at the Smith
sonian Institution.
Samples of the money printed
for use in all the enemy areas of
World War II were presented to
the institution yesterday by Maj
Gen. Eugene M. Foster. Chief Fl
nance Officer Of the Army.
Gen. Foster sketched the uses OF
the Allied token" currency-how
it provided a means whereby in
Evening star., 1949-04-08
LANCER Hits 7 Parties
On Civil Rights Issue

Senator LANCER. Republican. OF
North Dakota. last night declared
that neither the Republican nor
Democratic Party is ready to face
a real showdown on the civil rights
issue.
Speaking before an Interchurch
Fellowship meeting At AL Souls
Church. the Senator spared neither
major party as he accused them
OF promising things in campaign
platforms that they did not intend
Evening star., 1949-04-08

70 produce Some c. tire men OF
Capitol Hill are trying 70 keep
their promises 70 TIE people. he
SAID. but they are !ew
He advised the Negroes 10 gst
into politics. He said the Negroes
are not united IN what they want
and until they are they VII get
very little from either party
Senator LANCER said the PTesi-
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Benefit Dance Planned

An open dance will be held
for the benefit of the National
Children's Cardiac Home at 8
pm. Saturday in the Shoreham
Hotel. The home, in Miami. Fla.
is charity hospital for children
suffering from cardiac conditions.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

cent Vas !-Elrcs-e - -aExrg
promises re cant 6ea.Te- RE-
ferr1re 10 sses -ece-s A,.ogsS.a.r
Egf7t II the Senate. he cee lard
that shen iAe srrt came ap
''you find him : 600 niles awRy
:2sh2nE
Evening star., 1949-04-08

ITac wlll bald a government.
owned oil refinery n BAxhdad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Capron School
Inaugurates
Point System

This semester the Capron
School has established q point
system OF awards 20 students VIII !
perform as good students and
good citizens. At the outset. each
student was given bank ac-
count Of 1872 points or poirt
for each half dsv Of school in
the semester
To this the boy or ziri coul;
add points by Jus; being a gooc
helpful citizen and student
Points are awarded for severn
things including school service
Safety Patrol, special duties. pef.
feet attendance and good repor.
cards.
Points can be easily lost b.
neglect of duty. excessive tardi.
ness. truancy. and poor citizen
ship Tho bows seem 70 take =
great interest in watching their
individual bank account of
points.
AZ the end Of the semester
q prize will be gwen the section
having the highest average mum
Der Of points per student An
award VIII also be given 20 the
individual leader Of each section
SO far the interest runs high
and the system has had a bere-
fetal effect on good eitizenshio
throughout the school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
The Dodo Birds

About three hundred years AZ.
there were many. many NOR
beasts and birds than there AZ,
today. The reason is. thai IN
hunters did not hunt much For
instance. take the Dodo Bird
Inc Dodo was bird that did
mol nave many feathers. and b..
cause OF that could not fly, Now
VINO ever heard OF a bird thai
couldn't fly2 Well. anyway he
couldn't and because OF that no
was hunted and killed.
Pretty soon The dodo's flock
became smaller. and smaller.
ukhl there were only about
one hundred left. They kept
getting Enallsr until there was
only one" dodo bird leffl And
when hat one died there
weren't any more.
Aftef that hunters began 4,
klH more and more fowl until
me forest rangers put q stop 10
II Today you can only hunt Ger
tam birds IN certain areas This
w,il keep other birds from being
killed like the Dodo Bird
Written by Gwendolyn Law.
renee, age 10. Barstow Writ
ere Club. 6B.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Dwyer Pupils
Win Awards

r. the Scholastic WricrF
Awsrd Contest for Southeastern
Michigan which was sponso d
ov the Detroit News. Owe
School had SIX entries
OF the three thousand manu-
scripts that we're entered. TIL e..
hundred and eight IRE ehos, d
FOR awards The awards are goll
kevs and Honorable Msnt
Certificates which viii be pre-
senied 70 the winners in a ce-r-
nony ~ the Detroit Institute OF
Arts on Monday Nav and
DIVER - very proud Of rs
winners Esther Holley who wins
. gold KEY and = collegiate dc
tonary for her letter % a Chr
ese High School girl in Shang-
nL and June Griffen. who will
receive an Honorable Mention
Certificate for her essay. We
Have Come q LongWay." q story
81 the progress Of the Negro.
ESther's entry has been sent
20 New York where the national
prize winners will be selected
We hope she wins the first prize
of $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

~ >acl the.e car'e beau
~ scddes Nerls"
Nenus vas M arne as tic
Chalccen so--e. Astar
known as the oueen 3. nea
er Assvnsns woTShippcd &c
as lsh'sr and the Anelo-SaA
ors late named me Sal
R1ddc e re T. The So
on, sre ~as the godde4
Spwug and Il WAS from 'gr
o.ng festival IN nor Hont
We got The name Easter
Our Ho, Cross Bun, sa
,rsc, ihe.c enceStry back
ages As IA back IS 1900 3 {
buns or m4ll cakes were b ?.
Ing used N religious ccr,.
monies They Gre offered -
the goddess Astarte ne ov-ca
81 heaven OF course 20 IT,
the not cross bun is nc. Is
2 piece q. bakery which ~
pears ~ Easter but i isr
iJo many generations batk
that the bun was. Couslde,fc
mighty important N Europe
In England y was belevc3
that eating and baking not
cross buns az Easter time AZ
The best known fire insurance
The house IN which this ma
been done would be protected
from fire Tor ono year.
In the early days the clerqy
did everything they could
10 make Easter Sunday a
joyous. happy occasion. the
churches were cleaned; the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Why Cheat
By 'gHEON HUNTER

Cheating on school work def
initely does not pay Why? II q
person resorts % cheating Will,
going TO school. the practice NAV
become habit and resuli in
serious consequences in later lie
Since high school is preparation
for adult life the person whu
becomes q habitusl cheater. even
II successful for . while. will
never get the satisfaction of 40
ing things well that an homes
person gets
II is best 10 learn ones weak.
nesses and correct them, inste al
4 trying 10 cover them up By
cheating. In addition. Il is q nis-
take 20 postpone the time which
will come eventually when
person must rely on his ogn
ability
Your Post intermediate Re.
potter. Theon Hunter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

sweep Teola Crannon without
her smile Arthur Anderson with
out Kitty Barksdale: Rooert
Knuckles without has bacteriology
Regina Spence without her sew
ing Gloria Jean Underwo. d
without her act: Floyd McNesl
without a girl.
The Peace Baptist Choral En-
semble presented their Fourth
Annual Recital AZ the Art Insti
tute Saturday. April 9. Hsrry
Edwards. graduate OF Cass Tech
is the director Of the Ensemble
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

Lincoln X 7-5s
Anse-s Nn.fe is Nssr OF
i5 s,11e-t - L.rco.7 HI
Serooi pss selected - Gre f.
ire -s--ers il Garner J7-ei
'hs A-S;s N1s.csl s1cA ~
,.o Mas--l- Temple - e-t
A--e-sc- also saws Ire
Crres'ss 4 a. I
F- ststt Tecsl ,.S
sc1 Hss ere = fFe r.
-<-- ~ c-asy fo- t-t
s,ste 1est-s He has AZ
-s Lansing a. ire D.
l-i ST. n Nee, sr1
1e,e = sa1;res s;ste ne
vo m rsssn cs-c.ns
s-s 2 --Grs, Recreation Co.
~ -r-e, Msr.cn Ares G-ee
az S-s.tcr johnson ~
sr ~ ~ Scc-. Cara IcaCc
~ HTr scI A. 1~
A~ sr DIV q. Bee Is
A1e scr We j. lr5es
-ss-s 81, pz .nass Re
t4o cse.ers fo
h, Ea- arc race re re
s -t s- re p--6l--
C.-ert.se ire css.
- ,r.Ena Eew Y,-s
q
90 s5os OF even TERN,
III re 1fre. csrcers re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Garfield Students Join
YWCA Teen Age Group

Other gils who participated IN
IT, candlehght ree6gniiion ser
ylcc Wcfc Lille Mae Singleton.
AiIgn.e Ashley lila HAYNES. Eve
lyr johnson 10 Ann Bradley,
RUDY Cleveland. Jefusha Nc
Call Dolores Jennings, Shirley
Douthetd Eyelyn Johnson. Bar
bsss Jones NeniSha Cooks. joyce
Craig. Shirley Mitchell. Pauline
Batten. and Ann Brown
The GIL, sre looking forward
20 very succo siul year. and in
tend TO do many worthwhile
things for tho community and
chooL
No'lc Finley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Billy And Adelaide
Learn Negro History

times ne had geitinl n 80,
ton because he nae 70 Sex
snd work hard.
TRAVELLED TO HAMPTON
Yes. SAID Mother ansh|
travelled 500 miles % s,t|
Institute in Virginia Tie ssg|
Of 1872 There ne ea 4,
way as janitor Fou n
ter he graduated ne c,caap (,
teacher in this same scs, Nmf
he went TO Tuskegce n lo5.'
s. d Father. The beg spA
z am Of training Neg ogys 4.
girls how to use their roni' ,a..
fully as well as 10 cf 4t.c .
read. write and thtrN ~e,l
He worked very b. y,
school and died IN 1915 !ie IA
mourned by high sn b.
cause his work snd AZ
become known Ill ~
world finished Moice
Billy then added Aroar
great man was come ,ea vi
Tuskegee Institute
Who Nas ne, sssr tSel2
Billy sad. He va p Ges.'
Washington Carver
Yes" said Father ne VA
the greatest scientist Of Ms
time in the field in which ne
worked. He made hundreds .!
useful and necessary ihiag
from peanuts. sweet pois;ss
and mud. He found seine VT.
usual use for nearly eveYihir;
that grows"
Mother added: Had "a Lr,i
longer he might have lni /
cure for polio ! base hts'
that nc mad hoped 10
We'll. said Acela uuesI
the stacks Of moncv hm so
bank into her purse "lvs he's
enough 10 make me wea; 10 j
nv best N this canp III
So have /, Adela. $50 81
ly ] was SAVING 20 b
ball but I'll have pler W
- save enough 70 bu, Ds.oi
winter passes
To help YOUR q, IS 81
may take YOU con'ribu
YOU tomorrow. SAID pa B.
lv YOU NAV take rinc
And Adelia. Sad y 'at'
roG may take mine
Fine said both lfi
and many thanks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

Last week twenty enth
down 70 the Lucy Thurman
lated INTO the Y-Teens. a tee
The speaker for the recognl
Muller. Teen-age program d
Y. After the impressive ser
tour Of the building and told
vlleges they were entitled 20
These ei'ls we're elected bE
teachers arc ,iucents who fc..
trey could start the Garfield i
Teens and ,fst those girls whc
followed Vould build bigger
and hetter organization.
Club Officers