davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08

loertunofiinf5ig Millionen Meniden in
Den WehIel Itiir5ten. 3uerIt mar es
Der Shof Der Jreibeit ielbit, Der in
oieiem auBeroroentlid) betpeeten Sabr
bis ins binterite 90rfden geipirt
tDuroe. Gnnn fnmen Meutereten 1tno
Die beiberieitiee 4ustponberung bon
l5ebn Wtillionen bin6uitaniihen 5lu6t.
ltngen Die 5par nur Norb.Snbien
beimiu6ten, aber oeren 2ei6enihaft
uno gleno bis gum duBeriten 3ipfel
Der Salbiniel 8elen ihlugen. Gs
folgte cine neue Briifung fir Die Ser
ben oes gan5en 8olfes: 8anobis gr<
!moroung. Die fir oen Moro nerants
portli6en Sitfopfe nerfrohen ith.
aber idon bate bas llebel cine neue
Sorm angenomnen: oie eines berIted=
ten 8rieges nit &aIhmir, ltno bolb
oarauf nod zines anoeren &rieges
nit Saioerobab. 3tpei &riese i'm 2an-
oe 8anobis! .
@er fann porberiagen, Oh Die Gins
belt ser Snoilden Union lolde Erii-
|fungen iiberbauern miro? @on fon-
| fliftloiem 8ioerrrf Der abtrennung
Bafiitans, bon frieolider 8ereinigung
oes mobammeoaniiden lnb oes bin
oultaniiden Snoieus, Die @anobi bis
5u ieinem 500 erbofft batte, lit ihon
feline Heoe mebr. Gs gebt bielmebr Inn
oas Gerbinoern elmer 3erbrodelung
oes eigentlifen Snoiens, Ser nSnbi-
I6en Union, oeren labile Ginbeit
onrd oen &aidmirs&onflitt uno oen
&rieg in SaiOera6ao Itarf gefdbroet
mar Gtno nur miibiom - auf ipie
lange? - iiberfleiitert puroe). Senn
in oieiem Moiaif BON etpa 5pan5ig
Gaiien, einem Iubeuo Spra6en,
5ipeibunoert Gtaleften. bon lebr per-
idieoenen &limas, 8ropin5en, Gelis
gionen uno aalten, iino Sic Yartifl,.
larismen oft ItGrfer ols oas gtotional-
getiibl, 10 ouB oas 2ano nod 5ogert,
it'd unmittel6ar ser 3entrolregierung
in Selbi 5u unteritellen. Sie uno 0a
bre6en oa5u nod gta6barI6nftsfon.
flifte unter Sen Srooin5en lelbit aus,
uno es 1peroen man6e bon SEN eng
ldnoern aus politiid)en ooer tpirt=
|iduftli6en 8riinoer feltseletten
@ren5en angefodten, nm 0urd Spra=
6en- ooer foiiengren5en eriest 5u
|lperoen, innerbalb berer Die Senoer1=
aer air Selb1tGn0iufeit 0aun noh bez
tonter tpdren.-
sluf einem 8ebiet tpenigItens ipuroe
Elm Sortihritt 5ur ginbeit er5ielt,
namlid llnter oen liiriten. Ser Sar-
oor Satel bat oas eritaunli6e &ruft=
itiid fertiggebradt. innerbalb eines
Sabres an oie iehsbunbert &onigrei-
fe l1no Siirltentiimer in ben &orper
Snoiens auf5unebmen. Iber nit Dem
Hroblem Ser 3ugeborigfeit &aIdmirs
nnO Saioerabaos lit er gleidfaas in
cine Sadgaiie geroten.
SdlieBlid Iiegt nod elm onoerer
&onflift in Der 2uft, 1tdmlid) iener,
Ser Die 8ermogenoen uno 8eiieloien
einanoer eegenii6erItellen miro. Die
llnabbdngigfeit bdtte fir sic glenbes
item eigentlif ein beiieres 2eben nit
it6 bringen ioaen; ober Die 6aral1f-
|folgenoen .@irren oermebrten nur if
re S61Dierigfeiten un0 ibr gleno: oas
(Sortfesuns an e<tts -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
Drntf1hlanhB
Ernpnprmng
gon Or. Dtto g traker
Ereis: $1.50 portofrei

gu be5ieben ourd: MiB Ma.
ria StraBer, $3.50 Warion Ipe.,
8ronr 58, Stem Oorf.
Das 1lngenobnIid lebrreide
8nh gibt einen erihopfenben
InfI6lmB iiber Die &itlerl3eit,
oen neuen 8olfsftaat, Deutld]-
lambs 4uBenpolittf 1nb feline
4 fnltnreGe @rneuerung.
81 Mnoere tDertoone 8ii1er oes
8erfaiiers iino: n6itler nnb
id" - n0ie bentide 8artbolo.
mGns.Nad)t" - s@Dbin treibt
Sitler?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-08
MAXIMII.IAN-SALBE

Iltberiibmte &rduteriaIbe, uniiber.
troffen BEL
8ran b 10 II n Ben
aller art uno BEL anoern 2eioen,
Delde i'm beigebenen 3irfular on.
geseben iino.
Ereis 60 gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Sor fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob
men. = Or. g., girclepiIle, g.,
i6reibt:
II am certainly delighted with
your salve and use it in my prac-
tice."
geur 5u be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave., COLUMBUS 3, O.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
Deel Reunion Held
Sunday at Murphy

The annual reunion of the Deel
family was held last Sunday at
the Deel School, at Murphy, prac
tically on the Dickenson-Bucha
an line. A large crowd assembled
from the neighborhood and many
people came from distance. The
meeting began at an outdoor
stand, but intermittent showers
drove the congregation to shelter.
The attendance was estimated at
500.
The program consisted of in
formal talks by S. w Deel, E. J.
Sutherland, Ballard O'Quinn and
Marion Combs, with musical Sc
lections interspersed by three
piece string band.
S. w. Deel was reelected presi
dent, and Mrs. Stella Deel secre-
tary. The next meeting date was
set at Murphy on the third Sun
day in September, 1850,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSN
PREPARES WORK PROGRAM

The Clintwood Parent-Teach-
ers Association held its first reg
ular meeting Tuesday night, with
a good attendance. The meeting
was largely occupied with COM
mittee reports. The detectives
committee recommended a pro-
gram aiming at study of the To-
cal school situation during h e
year. The publicity committee re
ported that regular newspaper re
leases would be made each
month. It was desirable, this
group said, that all should bear
in mind that the regular meeting
date was the third Tuesday of
each month.
The treasurer reported a fund
of $28410 in the treasury. Some
IIlGlIlOtIS NOIuIllGGIGO W dttGIlC
the district meeting at Appala-
CHA ON October 8. A goal of 200
members was set for the year
with attendance of rs per cent.
The room count was won by the
first grade section taught by Mrs.
Genoa Smith.
Virginia Powers gave an inter
esting account of her experiences
as member of Girls State at
Blacksburg during the past sum-
mer. A committee representing
various organizations interested
in the formation of a band report
ed that an organization had been
perfected to push this project
with Earl Baker as chairman and
N. E. Hughes as treasurer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
ROD & GUN CLUB CONSIDERS
PURCHASE OF RACCOONS
FOR RELEASE

The Rod and Gun Club met in
special meeting last Thursday
night at the court house to consid
er the matter of purchase of
coons for release in this county.
The members voted to ask for
so coons, to be bought on CO.
operative basis, the state game
commission paying half the costs
and the club the balance, the an
finals to be received this fall and
held in pens arranged for the
purpose until the close of the
hunting season.
The game commission has a
large number of coons trapped
each year in the Tidewater sec
ton of Virginia, where the ma
tives hunt but little and where
the animals multiply until they
become a pest to the farmers, and
then shipped to sections of the
state where there is more hunt
ing and where coons are scarce.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
HIGHWAY DEPT. ASKS
RIGHT-OF-WAY THROUGH
SCHOOL PROPERTY

The Dickinson County School
Board met in special session on
Monday to consider the request
of the highway department for a
right-of-way through the school
property at Haysi. Two members
of the board and highway depart
ment personnel went to Haysi to
inspect the situation. The school
board will cede right-of-way
through the school ground, va
cant since the building was burn
ed. However, little of the prop
erty will actually be taken, but
that will do away with teh wall
at the base of the school ground.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
Miners Fail To Report
For Work Monday
No Contract, No Work"
Rule Again In Effect

Union miners in Dickinson
County, along with their breth-
rem throughout the nation, did
not report for work Monday. The
work stoppage probably had to
come sooner or later and requir-
ed only an occasion. That occas-
ion came with the refusal OF
Southern coal operators to pay
royalties into the miners welfare
fund. The tip-off came with an
order by John L. Lewis suspend
ing hospital benefits and welfare
payments. Then the locals voted
to stay out.
The strike affects only the or
gained mines in Dickinson Coun
ty. All coal docks, which receive
coal from truck mines, will con-
tinue to operate as before. 1t IS
understood that this arrangement
was made through the district Of
flee of the UMWA, since Clinch-
field Coal Corporation had not de
faulted on royalties to the well
fare fund.
There is a general feeling
among foremen and laborers that
the work stoppage will be of
short duration. October 8 is fig
ured as a likely date for work to
start again under new contract.
Although serious trouble has
been reported from West Virgin
ia and Kentucky, no difficulty IS
anticipated in this county, and
nearly everyone believes that the
strike will pass without disturb
ance locally.
On tuesday, George ESSer, pres
ident of the Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association, Issued blast
against the striking miners. He
said that the members of the as
ISOLATION had made their pay
ments to the welfare fund. Bill
Minton, president of District %,
when shown this statement in
Bluefield, replied that the Bene-
dict Coal Corporation and Splash
dam Coal Corporation had not
done so. Esser replied that pay
ments from these operators had
been mailed the day before.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
Crawling Things!

One of the snakiest stories of
the year is reported from the
Lick Creek section by ARGUS Ad-
kins.
On the opening day of the sea
son, squirrel hunter, cruising
along the head of Rush Branch,
ran upon a giant rattlesnake,
which according to its code of
honor gave its dread warning.
The snake blundered, for h e
hunter emptied the charge from
his shotgun into its head. The
yellow-pied reptile thrashed out
its life, and then the hunter drag
ged the body to the nearest house
for measurement. The head was
shot away, but what was left
measured 40 inches in length Al
lowing for the missing part, the
total length was estimated at So
inches.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
DEA TO HOLD FALL
MEETING OCT. 8TH

Various committees of the Dick
enson Education Association met
in the court house Monday night
to map out plans for the years
work. 1t was decided to hold the
fall meeting in Clintwood Oct s.
The meeting will be shortened,
lasting only two hours. A nomin-
ating committee reported, nam
ing Mrs. Negatha Powers of Hay
81 for president, and Sidney Stan
ley of Ervinton for secretary
treasurer. Paul w. Skeen and
Clyde E. Reedy were named del
egates to the District K meeting
at TazeWell.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
Wave Of Burglaries
Tapering Off

The wave of burglary and lar
ceny which ran wild in this coun
ty last winter and spring goes on
at a lesser speed, it seems, Since
the last term of circuit court,
eight persons have been bound
over to the grand jury for break
ing and entering.
However, no new cases of lar
ceny have developed. In addition
to the cases that came into court
there have been several unsolved
There seems sufficient evidence
to warrant indictment and prob
able conviction in all the cases
that will go before the grand
jury at the next term of circuit
court.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
REV. w. Nj. PATTY
DIES IN FLORIDA

Rev. w. M. Patty, 81, retired
Methodist minister, who more
than forty years ago was pastor
Of the Clintwood Methodist
church for few years, died at
his home in Florida last week af-
ter long illness He had resided
in Florida the past nineteen
years.
Old timers here recall Rev. Pat
ty as tall, dignified gentleman
of the old school. One of his sons
Kenneth Patty, is an assistant in
the attorney generals office in
Richmond.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
BAND COMMITTEE MEETS
MONDAY NIGHT

The committee organized last
week to plan for a band in the
local school met Monday. The
meeting was marked by enthusi-
asm, and all members showed All
unflagging interest in the pro-
ject. A committee, consisting OF
Claude Reedy, Fred Carter and
Sam Wright, was appointed to
solicit firms and individuals for
contributions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
VISIT HERE

Little Bill Kendrick, of the
army, stationed at Fl. Benning,
Georgia, and a fellow soldier,
James E. Lawrence, of near Nash
vile, are visiting friends and
relatives in the county this week.
They were in Clintwood briefly
Monday. Both will return to their
posts next Monday. Little Bill
was born and reared on Pound
River, son of the late Adam
and Rosa Kendrick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
CLINCHCO PTA PLANS
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The Clinchco Parent-Teacher
Association is planning a Hallow-
cen carnival in order to divert
the pranksters and to benefit the
school. A committee for that pur-
pose has been formed, consisting
of the following persons: Mrs.
Earl Collin, Mrs. J. F. Collins,
Mrs Gentry Meade, Mrs. Kit c.
Selfe, Mrs. Mary Carpenter and
Howard Carpenter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
HAYSI ROAD BEING
WIDENED, RESURFACED

A convict force is widening ano
relocating that part of state Ri
80, lying south of Haysi and will
resurface the same. The people
of that community hope that fur
ther work on widening and relo-
eating will be done before the
convict force leaves the county,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Adron Speer, popular teacher
of the Clinchco 7th grade, was
stricken with appendicitis Friday
and underwent an operation at
the Dickinson County Hospital.
He is resting comfortably and
soon be able to resume work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

ing owes another. The works of
good man go on and on and
recreate themselves in all the
days to come, If only one small
part OF the lesson he taught lodg-
ed In some heart, it will be pass
ed on to another and thence to
another in an endless chain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Mrs. Fannie Crabtree, Mrs. LIE
ma NeWberry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wright attended a meeting
of the Ninth District Democratic
Women's Division at the General
Shelby Hotel in Bristol Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Sutherland
and Mr.. and Mrs Greear Suther
land attended the Deel reunion at
Murphy Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Clarence Branham, of the State
Forest Service, was visiting rel
atives in this county during the
early part of the week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Hardiway Hanover, former cit
izen Of this county, now residing
at Seco, KY, was seeing friends
around Clintwood early in the
week,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

If there are any lonely maiden
hearts in our midst, we bring
them glad tidings. A manly heart
pines as theirs do and fain would
change their signs into notes OF
Joy. A desolate swain writes us
that he is looking for cook. He
knows that the Herald, like Faith
err Time, brings all things. This
seeker for comfort and romance
enters the lists we'll heeled, be-
ing a disabled and therefore com
pensated veteran of World War
| and a retired miner. In the yer
nacular of the day, he has it
made. 'Tis true; he has passed
the bloom of life; but even though
there can be no second spring,
Indian Summer cannot be far be-
hind. Fifty-four summers have
ripened him and that many win
tiers have added to his wisdom. If
interested, write Mr. r M. Moore,
Box 233, Stone, KY. If in hurry,
call telephone 34W3. Williamson,
w. Va.
Mr.. Moore would also like to
buy a good milk COW.
Perry Compton, who lives at
Tiny, has watch he bought In
1913 to keep time in the school
he taught on Laurel Branch that
year. The watch clicks off the
seconds, minutes, and hours as
we'll as it did thirty-six years
ago. May it sound off many more
of them for an upright man and
first-class citizen!
Without irreverence, we tell a
simple story of affection. In the
tense days of world conflict,
Millie, dog, was left an orphan
when Ayers Short and wife left
Clintwood to go into the industry
of war. "Pappy' Short adopted
Mile, and she adopted him. They
understood each other from the
first, and that understanding
grew into rare devotion.
Mile was bright and teach
able and learned well the lessons
that ''Pappy' taught to her. When
breakfast was getting ready, Mrs.
Short would send Mile to get
Ira out of bed, a welcome chore
which the dog fulfilled, even
though the master was drLgged
with sleep. She learned to help
him get up by bringing his shoes
and clothes to the bedside. If
Ira tarried late in town or at
work, the dog would come to
fetch him home to dinner. Mile
often went with her master to
work, and he taught her to go to
the house and bring back articles
he desired.
One day last week, while Ira
was away from home, Mile died
of some dog disease. Mrs. Short,
John and Ayers prepared a fit
ting grave, coffin and shroud and
decently inferred the body. The
master was comforted in his loss
by the thought that his friend
was put away in manner befit
ting her great worth
Cowboy Copas, Big Howdy,
and Pluto and another of Pap
py's" beloved friends remain
with him. Perhaps they know, as
he does, that Miles like will not
be known again..
4 y Y
To coin phrase, once a teach
err, always teacher. That cpl
gram came full-blown to mind
last Sunday as Walter ;Deel con-
Quoted the program of the Deel
reunion at Murphy. He lectured
the members Of his clan as ear"
nestly as he ever did a class in
school, and his theme was the
decent treatment one human be-
(Sse nsxt e0lunan)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Tandy Moore of Caney Ridge
was a business visitor in Clint
wood Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

s.. y ss-;ssSssg'': NJ =sszs1sF.sE-
Dan Hawkins made a combin-
ed business and pleasuer trip to
Bristol Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Grant Rose of the Flat Top sec
ton was in Clintwood Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Mail your news In early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Read The Little Ads"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Tea And Popularity Contest
Attracts Many To Club Fete

this crown after getting the iarF-
est number OF votes. Viola Allen
made second place. The club an,
ticipstes having several such al
fairs in the near future.
Some OF the guests present
we're Mesdames Samuel Williams
Fnzie RYAN, Sara Lemon. Mu-
riel Underwood, Bertha Gallo
wav Lucille Miller, Virgil Brln-
son. Susie Holdar, Grace Ceantet-
hurry Eva r. Parker. kyles Butts;
Mr. and Mrs. z. D. Polk, Mr.; ana
Mrs Herschel Crowley and JUDY.
Mr. and Mrs. AL Robinson. M
and Mrs jefferson Lewis. Mr;
and Mrs. Cooper Allen, Mr. ana
MS Zeb Rudolph. Imogene Lee.
Gloria Shells. Terrietts Johnson
Doris johnson. Alice Johnson
Charlie Singleton. Midas Beai'
Fred Gibbs. Rufus Gibbs. Emily
Johnson. Terrietts Spencer ana
Miriam Lee. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
CHILDREN MODEL LATEST FASHIONS
AT ANNUAL PHI DELTA KAPPA REVUE

groups were Louise DAVIS, ASH
lev Cain, Ruth Stone. Sadie
Ransome. Bernice Taylor. Alma
jackson. and Edna Polndexter.
Program
Musical selections on the pro-
gram were rendered by the glea
club OF the Maybee School with
Doris Crusoe as director; and the
sextette from the Garfield Inter-
mediate Erhool, Bertha Young.
director. Incidental music and
accompaniment for the show was
rendered ~ Ruth Stone. Carmen
Cochran. talented youth, also
rendered a plano solo.
Highhght OF the evening came
when the lucky person was select
ed 10 receive television set.
The winner was Mr.. Stanfield OF
McDougall.
Chairman Of the show was Miss
Frenchy Waller. who was as
assisted by Emmadean Boyette
as co-chairman. Lynnette Penn
was commentator Blanche Allen
Is Basileus OF Chi Chapter and
gave interesting remarks as TO
the purpose of the event-the
scholarship fund, and word OF
thanks for the many patrons who
attended. the lovely children who
modelled the apparel. and their
pal ents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

The Socialites Elites are very
grateful TO their friends for
nelpIng make their spring tea
snu popularity contest on Sun
na,,N April "a. at the home OF
III and Mrs. Zeb Rudolph
s.and success. The exquisitely
soWned women lent a refreshing
al, to the occasion.
r Lnllly Johnson as Mistress Of
,.sIemonies presented an in
NleSting program. The readings
oy Mrs Johnson. the trumpet
..snoltions by Imogene Lee and
poem on Mother by Bobbie Rob
,'lson were well rendered and
enjoyed by all.
,.! ne well appointed tea table
MN s It's appetizinE delicacies
"a ss truly a sight of culinary
me Climax Of the evening
80 s'ne with the browning of queen
popularity contest Mrs. Helen
'eWls had the honor of winning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

Tic National Teachers Sorori-
~ If PM Delta Kappa. Chi Chap
re presented IT'S third annual
taa ems Fashion Revue on
tndaS night at the Lucy Thur
man lWCA. More than one hun
afeo youngsters from schools
throughout Greater Detroit par
tclpa'cd IN this gala event
Ia addition TO the showing Of
costumes for school, playtime,
and pariy-time several of the
models competed for the title of
Mss Pm Delta Kappa. Winner
was little Miss Barbara Fuller of
the Maybee School. She repre-
sentc1 Group 8 Of the sorority
"itt tmmadean Boyette as cap
Tan and Blanche Allen. Edna
% uihers, Helen Thor n I o n,
ltreschv Waller and Pearl Wright
'iS members.
Olhcr contestants were FAY
Jean Simpson of the Lincoln
school Louise Knox of the Fern
dale School. Sheryl Anderson
G.fecn Of the Barstow School,
Mar Csrterr of the Higginboth-
am School, and June Griffin Of
me DIVER School The winner
was crowned by Mrs. Violet T,
LEWIS. prominent businesswoman,
and founder and president of the
LEWIS Business College.
captains Of the other competing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
talk Of the town.
By. Lynnette Penn

MOTHERS DAY Is one Of the most celebrated
traditions in the American calendar of events with
children paving tribute to Mother with gifts, flowers
cards and other thoughtful gestures Many families
planning special events, such as the WILLIAMS FAMILY
in Trowbridge Avenue Mrs Ethel Williams, mother Of
the George Williams and the James Williams, and Mrs
Eleanor Williams Murphy. is ourneyng to Detroit from
Cincinnati Ohio spend the special day and weeks
following with her family MRS. JOHN c. LINDSAY
Of Ninewood will have special treat Her family has
decided 10 hold reunion Mothers Day at the family
home, with sisters and brothers coming from Chicago.
Gary. Indiana. and Kalamazoo Michigan special
treat Will be the christening Of the Youngest grand-chid
VALERIE daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lindsay
that day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

LAuRELs brought Detroit BY the designers who
attended the national meeting called York CITY the Hotel
Theresa by MRS JEANETTA WEIGH BROWN Executive Secretary
Of the National Council Of Negro was there that spec
a acclaim 10 JULIE GRIMES for work in line drafted
patterns which enables the designing and makS costume
with single fitting II also this hundred
and fifty designers from twelve states and the bs
that she elected nsionsl president organization
paudts WILSON Of the Wilson school 81
pressmakng and Design She has contract with the Cherry
Manufacturers this city and has designing suits and costumes
the moderate price level Local president group
OPAL PRlTcHARD graduate Of the School Of Dress
making and Design Detroiters attending Juan Chapman
Emea Cabule Lii Rswls Mary Robinson outstanding
N the profession