davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Shooting Of 4 in Baltimore
Laid 10 Murder-Suicide
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Four
members of a Chinese American
family, two of them children. were
found shot to death yesterday in
a locked apartment. Police at
tributed the tragedy to murder
suicide.
After breaking into the South
Baltimore apartment. police found
the body of Mrs. Helen Wong, 81,
in the kitchen with bullet wound
In a shoulder. Near her was a
.32-caliber revolver with the ejector
tammed.
In a bedroom, they found the
bodies of Mrs. Wong's 33-year-old
brother in law, Leonard; two chill
dren and another revolver. The
children were James, 12-year-old
son of Mrs. Wong, and Eileen. 7
year-old daughter Of Leonard.
Capt. Fred Ford Of the southern
police district said authorities
found q note written by Leonard
Wong indicating he intended to
kill himself. The text was not
disclosed.
Police said both Mrs. Wong and
Leonard were separated from their
husband and wife.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Stone Age Relics Found
Stone age implements used by
man 1000 years ago have been
found in Southern India by r. E.
Zeuner, English archeologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

DUsMAN's holiday The
ID up-to-date version Is an
airman's holiday.
Example: Melvin c. Gar
low Of White Oaks. near Alex
andria. All week long he flies
q huge De- for one Of the
airlines. What does he do on
his days OF? Fly. Of course.
He goes out TO Andrews Air
Force Base and gets In more
air time In q fighter plane.
A man who likes to ny. he
nevertheless admits he Ii
carrying q pretty stiff sched-
ule. Why does he do 1t then?
As q member-in fact, dep
uty commander-of the local
Air National Guards ll3th
Fighter Group. he must fly
100 hours q year to maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

A senior pilot with the Cap
ital Airlines, having worked
for them for the last 10 years,
he averages three Washing-
ton-to-C Chicago round trips q
week. He works one day, Is
on two. Almost invariably
on Saturdays or Sundays,
sometimes both. he goes out
flying with his guardsmen:
sometimes he goes up on his
weekdays OF.
It iss odd to hear him say,
as he steps down from an air
liner after a flight from Chi
cago, Guess I'll 60 out to
Andrews tomorrow and catch
up on my flying"
He has about l4.5O0 flying
hours to his credit, both civil
ian and military. which. as
any airman will agree. Is
practically q lifetime aloft.
Mr.. Carlow Is A. He has a
son. 10. who attends a mill
tary school in Virginia. He
has q farm in West Virginia
and he likes to hunt.
He learned to fly at a
Pittsburgh 'airfield, soon be-
came an instructor. He Joined
the airline in 1880, was q re-
lief mail pilot for two years,
flying one of the old open
cockpit planes. During the
war he was in the Air Force,
serving as fighter plane spe-
cialist in accident prevention
in the Once of Flying Safety
and helping experiment with
Jet planes. After the war he
Joined the Air Guard.
Flying an airliner has be-
come pretty machinelike, he
feels. For that reason he finds
1t relaxing to fly q fighter
plane between times. It's like
changing over from a trailer
truck to a sleek. fast con-
vertible.
II like to get out with the
boys and do a few tricks" he
says.
Mrs. Garlow's reaction to
her husbands pre-occupation
with flying Is one of helpless
resignation.
II don't know" she says
with a laugh. Hes got SO
many irons in the fire I hard
ly get to see him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19
BY Stanley Bats

military proficiency. The fact
that he flies many times that
amount as an airline pilot
leaves the military utterly
cold: he must do 1t In mill
tary planes. With the Guard
he Is required to do q certain
amount Of night flying and
instrument flying. He does
these on his Job constantly.
but. says the military. that
doesn't count. So Mr.. Carlow
he's Capt. Carlow with the
airline and 1t. Col. Carlow on
week ends-being q patriotic
individual who believes In
maintenance of the Air Guard.
hies himself out TO Andrews
at every opportunity to prac-
tice doing what he does for
a living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
EIGHT ENTRIES In
LIGHTING CONTEST

! Eight entries have been re-
ceived in the Christmas Lighting
Contest, sponsored jointly by the
Key West Coca Cola Bottling Co,
and the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The Key West Coca Cola Bot
Ting Co, is donating $3.50 in
prizes to be distributed to the dis
plays, which in the opinion of the
judges are considered as out
standing. Winners will be an
nounced January End, 1850, at
100 p. m.
The entrants are:
p. B. Roberts, 1911 South street.
Mrs. Eugene Mears, 1416 Pine
street.
Clarence S. Higgs, SIT Grinnell
street.
A, Torbitt. Sr., 1870 5th street.
Peter Knight, 1907 Watson
street.
Chino Hernandez, 1890 Harris
Continued On Page Sevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
Divorced Wife
Blasts Hubby
And His Mate

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 24.-(H9.-
The dean of the journalism school
at the University of Georgia and
his pretty former secretary were
shot down last night by the di-
vorced wife of abe Georgia edu-
Gator.
Five bullets from a gun fired,
police say, by Mrs. Kathleen
Continued On Page Five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
SOyiets Claim
Japs We're Using
Germ Warfare

LONDON, Dec. 24.-iRD.-The
Soviet Union charged today that
wartime government of Imperial
Japan gave secret orders for germ
warfare.
The charges are based on tes-
timony said to have been given
Continued On Page TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
Eisner Also Gets
Word Regarding
Ml.OOO Survey

Mayor Louis NJ. J. Eisner last
night received a wire from Sena-
toF Claude Pepper announcing
ihs approval Of a SCI 900 expend-
itufc for q housing survey to be
made in Key West.
Yesterday Representative Geo
Efe smathcrs. and Senator Pep
prf had both wired The Citizen
nl the housing survey appropria-
tam
Peppers telegram reads as
fuiioNs
ANNOUNCEMENT will be made
ionorrow that public housing
fContinncd On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
It's A Ten Per
Center, Now Talk
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(P.
- A Washington newspaper
claims to have turned up another
story of alleged influence peddl-
ing at the White House front door
but this time it's ''ten-percent-
er" story.
The central figure is a Wash
ington reporter identified as a
self-styled boyhood chum of Pre-
sident Truman, The newspaper,
the Washington Times-Herald,
gives his name as Paul Alexan-
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
Pope Pins lshers
In 18th Holy Year:
90 AAllend

#t as CIV fts az lat
M 8aeHih has ~.
a GNN HaF Neaf in
fsf ald hn
H CaiimlH
e Nefe Eath
~ asla 81 SAINT
81 ua rssniif
n rNFei nnisl
Ism uf SAINT
w CAS-. fWu.
~ uef ffe fssnr
Em Fe1s flvef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
Santa Claus Arrives TO Greet
Children At Bayyiew Park This A.
He Begins Distributing Candy To Key
Vests UnderpriUiIeged Children;
Food To BE GiUen Later
Here comes Santa clausI"

Here Santa Claus"
This the cry that the Old Spirit chrsims
IL today when the bearded old BaYvew
Park give candy poor children city
Riding fire truck Santa Claus rumphsniY he
park where between 400 500 children many
panied by their parents. awaiting his arrival
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
q n n y n n \ \ n n n n q q n
CHRISTMAS MENU
From 1900 Noon until 600 pm.
CHOICE OF JUICE OR SOUP

CHOICE OF JUICE OR SOUP
Tomoto Juice Pineapple Juice
Chicken Broth with Home Mode Noodles
ENTREES:
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY. CORN BREAD DRESSING.
GIBLET GRAVY -- $3.50 Z
Choice New York Sroin Steok Charcoal Broiled 325 z
Choice File Mgnon Bacon Strips Charcoal Broiled 800
Charcoal Broied Lamb Chops 80 on Toast 500 .
Griled Pork Chops ~ with Apple Sauce 250
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus. Select 2J5
Broiled Pompono. ToIor Sauce Z5O
Select Key West Lobster. Drown Butter 20O =
Key West Green Turtle Steak ZUO 4
Combination Seofood Platter --..----- -.---.- LIS n
VEGETABLES Choice of ~ Z
Condied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes =
Coulifower with Hollondose Sauce Green bedns :
SALAD: Pineapple and Cottoge Cheese
DESSERTS: 4
Home Made Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream n
Home Mode Mince Pie with HoTd SGuce
BREAD Hot Rolls - Hot Biscuits
Coffee Tea Milk
Price of Entree is Price Of Entire Meal J
Menu Served Sunday and Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24

Then mounting the stage IN
Bayview Park, Santa sealed him
self and began distributing the
candy and fruit to the children.
He was in reality Tony Msrtinez.
Scoutmaster of Troop ass 81 the
Boy Scouts.
Although windy. the day was
ideal for the Christmas party ~
Bayview Park. The Christmas
tree, gaily decorated. was blown
around a bit, but it was duly en-
joyed by the children.
Paul Albury, director ~ she
City Recreational Department,
Continued on Page Sevcni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
Safe Driving Is
Advised By Chief
Kemp Over Xmas

Police Chief Joseph Kemp to-
day warned motorists who have
imbibed too much Christmas
cheer not to drive their own cars,
for accidents are bound to hap
pen when drivers ignore the
safety rules.
Any driver who ieels incapaci-
tated can get a policeman to drive
Continued On Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-24
NOTICE

There will be no issue of
The Citizen Monday. Dec.
rs. Other dates in the year
when The Citizen is not is
sued are Labor Day. the first
Monday in September. and
July 4th, Independence Day.
When Christmas or July
Fourth falls on Sunday. The
Citizens staff observes the
following day as a holiday.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

| and Jessie O. Quick. 81. lsss xaseaH
ct sc
so.onon Il Msu- as pseatur H.sssu
/ Nd. and Ehcda p. LseerraE. -. 1894
/ WEBSTER 81 n-w-
Henry N. Davis. 81. sSI Isth st, Re. AID
Ruth Z Virgins. 20. E1hel6. u. C
Ooy D willis. 81. 1913 6 81. 81. an6
boTethy W DanstFon. 30. s3l l2ta
Edssre X. Brown. 81. and Frances NJ
| Smith. 81, beth Of Ay1nGtcn
walter J. Myskoxkkf. 81 4GT Ssware
/ square sc. and Mary r. PunctrtsEk. n
Meridian Hill Hotel
! and Grace Lostnsr. @8. aals Newton
yossph D. Howard. -. 1891 Monro. Al
/ nv. and Jean A. Parker. 10. eo2s Peri
s,sni.y /. Lons. IS. and Anti. c. cus-
/ page. II, both Of Alexandria
Milton Il. stephenG e5. 4sp1 9th s.. n-w-
! and Frances u. Pollard. -. l4os Ener-
Thomas Z Pian.s. 2a sii A st. n.s-. and
! virsiniA L Bauer. ~. e3S Monroe at
Ephri.m L. SAWYER, as. Arlington. and
ETeiyn II. Achr. 81. cl%7 California
James n. o-poun.u II. II. aeee N q.
Sc. and Mary L. Gihson. -, 2so7 send
Edgar A. Lavois. 90. p. Beisoir. Va. and
irene cosey' IS 1873 n St nv.
James c. PenmAn. s.. BrAEil. Ind, ard
Mary Ann Higsins 4e' $500 cslvsr, st.
James K Martin u. 81. l1ss Park rd.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

william p. Pennoysr. "a. si3 7th st. ne,
and Dorothy z. wHer. 90. s03 7th st
Herbert Z. Marshhurn, %. 2sIs 81. nv
and Edna c. Hughes. %, ISIS p st. nv.
John C. Esrnss, 80. b51s Illinois sv. nv.
and Ruby r. Phillips, $50 OF c n. sc;
Carleton L, Butler. cs, 5lsH s. ne. ane
Mars.ret =. sarren. a. s7e2 Woody
william {. Ksen.. 80. so2 lstn 81 rs.,
and Doris z. sprinser. 20. 1-e4 2ist
Yrsderief Q. Billings. "A. and Barbara A.
o'Donnen. 20. both Of the Lafayette
EassTd L. Carey. 80: Penes. Iowa. and
Fernard J. Heiniein., q, and Eleanor NJ
nec9s CO. beth e .9es s'h .ss q Eos
wiIiis%m % +. Hsstinas. G Il. ia a47 h sth st. ne.
ree ea i:ns rsnsa:sa sRds. e a. nd liet e.. .. r
Raynens m ae'h B. 0' va, iC' 2s. is5I Perry pl nv
n.drx;s nd soDa;. L washinstOn' a. 1854
w.sI.y sTexs; @ ls; 1913 ssps ssh 81, 49,: ~;
IL hs.a Z, e. s, 'ns .s1.,, mar, L: Jackson
ss9 ,..nss s ssRls1 Il 5'sM f. 4s nRsa.
Kenneth ta v. W. Mocomb. 81. 1881 parksoed
q: nv. and celssts c. ssreis. 20, os
% Rosinson. esSf ae both Of ssi SO sts u1 & nv
wiIliap p. yo22ss. q, Psoli. Ps and
Francis c. Bauer. a7. 221o seth pl. NV.
and Claire A. Short. 23. Silver sprins.
Stuart N. Hedley. 81. 1910 s at. Sc. and
Wanda u. Nypert. 22. 153 vst ne
Clarence II: Brsddock. T., 90: 1907 Ken
1s. 1855 BRYANT at. NV.
Richard r. sehirle. q, 1918 Newton Ct.
NV. and Louise C. Aaron, %. l45l
Raymond l. Valentine 81. 7Is st. Sc.
and Mary W. Fletcher, l6, 1l0S 4th
william B. stroman. 81, and Magnolia
Smith, II, both Of 1880 James pl. ne.
James Kennedy. 22. 18th and Y sts.. NV.
william sneed an. 70 ou,pev q. NV
Evening star., 1949-06-11

Lsws szss A.as @wssrss sar
oSeH sss Ssess~lsns Nr%1~ hns.
TS@@sA &~1 ASss TN~%s 8sr4
S9sSrre aEs rsfpzAFa Wk&spss ssr,
FrrdsFsst And Aasx@sESss wssssr ssssEs'
hEs
CSs3tns a19 Cazsasnss whsfss A@s.
CezE Rse Ma wss AssTa sct
HKFSess sae 14agsAx Es&taE, So,
E5ssts arc ksNxaA EzAay- Esr4.
CntrIr ana tnA CsceEes hcs
.NaAe Rae NsTxAa MsrsGAs1s ees.
3gtfGs ans Mess-vess sSe1eYa ar
tnNa ahE IsEeA4s Tsyesf nsf-
s5kss sh an9 AkSE1eFSts TAnraAA Acs.
Esze-y and Fs0svrf2ss g9Erss, aGE
EsEsawaH ar EssaYH wa1ss sas
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Deoths Reported

5rr~m . c Mn@sss ss via Msas8sss
psaas N rs~e,. -. { o axass.rs nNss.
hszsamsr sa.sAss 81. tsze I
l8gas sAzsasb -. ~ 3nssz A&kessA
txaaA A Cabs - ASA MsstssaS - -
EsygsEszA rSgSsa& e. sses saeA a Hs
Asshs Assaxss~sa - sNss srx1ses o.
1sts nsl Masna. a. TAsa ~sxA 81 ~
kK astms @ NasaEH@A ~ SgsaS ASsreSHzs
&w AfN6smgE@S4 Nj
Evening star., 1949-06-11


charses are Dem ira BoseEx. hep.
Earel6 ar6 Laura Ey-e. ssF
Tea<y anc Hsssa ctarzhsrs, ssy-
Dan An6 EeAnor Cank scs
Lyle aae pegsfay Dansior. ner.
Martin aue oas,A DansAs. az
wssssn sze E.txsesta Poae. by.
Rceert an6 Msscgez EEgsr- g!yL
verrcr ane 0Ealse EAEAty eef
Yerr1n Gne OTEIts ERslGs- esY-
ia nss and Ruth HAsEA- ara
Richard Ane Rita HoAsis-6 kes
TnonAs ana Virginia H0ek, seF.
wesley ard AEE Hc-U. Esr
James are Nora Jeanette. ar
Harehe ard Bet.v kAsssr Ef-..
william are AIea kslly- ccF
Robert arc Anne kAtgas- eeT
Herbert ana Ps aAIss L3ps3ta, E1ri
Carter ard EzrA Or g!rI
samuel ard L1ll!sn Perry EsFi
Milton and F9csenes PtrIar- gtT]
John and virginia Peat E:Ta
ThnrAs an6 te&sss Heyrna1Ae sfsl
Dale and shirley Rsehh roscs, xiT.-
Robert and Claudia Roberts. E.rs.
John and Carolyn Sectsea. E.Fl
Evening star., 1949-06-11

~~s~as Ms~ss@ss - stsa rNs.As w~~s
-
tsA VI nssssss -. Ne.t ss.~ass
vAa Krsss A. ssF ssss vs -
r&s#a n SER - e8sf casA 80 -
Asasss4 @ssss& 80 asssss -
sseasssa .sssssases. 8 1aAt . 49,
rgps4ss8 ka4st "a RaLf esA . -
MssyF5ss wssts# D. ts&s ssssAss
80. A.,,s. y'..... s.s s'.g -, =.
Ksszes=# Aamsassss 3G saA p q -
Evening star., 1949-06-11

r@ ara EStAes eafss+sass. ~. Ts-
Ec4asF q rw.
Kenneth R MRsksy - SkrAl AIT etAtaar
aHe Virginia Eaxfsf, Is NJ. ERscasg
Nd
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l1u. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. matt three fun days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Births Reported

rron D c, sas,.a G: vs.l ss.sssae, ,
Evening star., 1949-07-21

The building Is planned to ac-
commodate 500 children in the
school and nine sisters in the
convent.
Permission was granted the
Chapter House Corp. of the
Daughters of the American Re-
volution to remodel a two-story
building at the rear of the Dis
trict Chapter House. 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. for use in
conjunction with the main build
ing.
The board denied an appeal of
Morris S. Fox for a variance from
side yard requirements of an area
Evening star., 1949-07-21

as a means of easing the education
of the handicapped youngsters.
She reviewed the system used
by the John Tracy Clinic in Los
Angeles, which treats children in
that city and environs and brings
it's techniques to others through
out the country through corre-
spondence courses. The clinics
service is free.
1t was founded by Mrs. Tracy
and II other mothers of deaf
children. Mrs. Tracy's son John,
"a. was born without hearing.
The courses. as far as possible,
are individually adapted to the
Evening star., 1949-07-21

special needs of the child. she
said, and about 500 deaf children
are receiving training through the
mail alone.
= The lecture was a special fea-
ture of the second Institute for
the Preparation of Teachers for
the Deaf and Hard of Hearing,
now being held at Catholic Uni
versity.
Mrs. Tracy was introduced by
the Rev. Francis T. Williams OF
Fordham University, who is one
of six specialists conducting the
institute.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
zoners Disa||ow Height
Execution for School

The Board of zoning Adjust
ment yesterday turned down a
request for an exception to the
height restrictions in the proposed
construction of a school and con-
vent back of the Church of the
Assumption. Nichols avenue and
Highview place Sc.
Permission had been sought to
build the $3.50 900 structure seven
feet higher than the 40-foot limit.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Mrs. Tracy Explains
Plan 10 Teach Deaf

Education of parents in teach
ing their deaf children how best
to overcome their handicap was
stressed here last night by Mrs.
Epencer Tracy, wife of the screen
actor, during a lecture at Catholic
University.
In speaking in Mcmahon Hall
auditorium, Mrs. Tracy also laid
emphasis on association of objects
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Nancy Kelly Begins
Action for Divorce
Rx The AssoeiutAd Presa

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. July 2l.-Nancy
Kelly, stage and screen actress
has got around to prosecuting the
divorce suit she filed against Fred
Jackman, jr, cameraman, last
September.
She left for a New York stage
Evening star., 1949-07-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A


soon afterward. She
here she plans to re-
turn East for the opening of the
new theatrical season as soon as
her attorney can bring the case to
trial, probably within two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Suwdust PoIishes BEARINGS

Steel balls used in antifriction
bearings are tumbled in rotating
barrels full of hardwood saWdust
to remove chemicals used in their
manufacture and give them a
finish.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Egypt, with compulsory elemen-
tary education, now has 5000
schools, three universities.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Everything wonderful teevision values all at
low price! Leave it Admiral up with this
tonoI "pockose" leave Georges to bring it to you
cosy credit! You get the ia Admiral tdbe model
plus the table plus the lens plus the filter plus the
indoor ontenno. You enjoy huge Sc square inch omped
pictures! You save $780, What are you voting for7
RUSH TO GEORGES!
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
BY ALBERT C. DEAN

Last week Hamtramck lost one
OF its young colored servicemen.
Pvt. Ellisandro Dean. a Ham
tramck High School graduate,
who succumbed in Roth, Ger
many. after a very short illness
Pvt. Dean became i'll on March
8 and passed away on March 3.
Ellisandro was born on Jan.
II, 1929, in Hamtramck. He be-
gan school at the Dickinson FL
ementary and from there at
tended Copernicus Jr. High and
Hamtramck High School. While
In high school he was active IN
his studies, on the track team
and in the school band.
ENLISTED IN ARMY
He graduated in June, l946,
and enlisted in the u. s. Army
on Oct. 8. the same year. While
stationed in the United States
he was a member Of the army
band at Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
and gained recognition by win
ming several trophies in track
and boxing. In is4S Ellis wa:
assigned on duty in Roth, Ger
many. where he taught schoo
in the army
He is survived by his father
Mr.. William Dean, three sisters
Margaret. Ruth and Evelyn, anc
two brothers. Richard and Law
renee.
We wish TO offer our condol
ences to his family.
We have been Informed that
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19


Several Of Mrs. Bethune's
most prominent associates and
colleagues in her work with
the Council. and in the field
of education and government.
including Mrs. Gertrude Jack
son. Mrs. Arabella Denniston
and a. Philip Randolph OF
New York City; Mrs. Lucy
Miller Mitchell of Boston.
Mass: Mrs. Sadie Mills Frank
lin and Mrs. Cecilia c. Smith
Of Washington. D. c.; and Mrs
Charlotte Ford Clark, Leroy
BaxzelI and Albert Mcleod
Bsfhune. Sr. (son of Mrs.
Beihunel all Of Dsytona Beach.
Fla. eoliaborated with the Ma
tlonal Broadcasiing Company
in preparing this program.
Twenty-three national Negro
women's organizations, members
OF the National Council Of Ne
gro Women. and 83 Metropolitsn
Councils of the National Council
located in principal cities through
out the country perpared listener
groups for this program.
II came as key development
during the current interracial
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19

MEM HIS. Communities
seeking 10 act as host TO the
1850 conference OF the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
convene in Detroit at Metropol-
itan CME Church May 4. 10
select a site for the conference
according 10 Bishop r. A. Car
ter Of the church.
The meeting will be held at
Carter Metropolitan CME Church
OF which the Rev A. Ralph De-
Wis is minister. The church Is
located al w. Warren and w.
Grand Blvd in Detroit.
Garter Metropolitan. one Of
the city's leading churches, was
named for Bishop Carter VINO
is Senior Bishop in the CME
church,
DR.. N. II. HumphrieS Of Kan.
sas City. president of the Lower
House (of the church, this week
issued a call for the Lower
House 10 meet Tuesday. May 3
at which time DR.. c. H. Carter
publishing agent Of Jackson
Tenn. will deliver the sermon
There is widespread interes'
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
President Price
Plymouth Cong.
Speaker, Sunday

DR.. Hollis Freeman Price. pres
ident of lie Moyne College. will
be the guest speaker at Plymouth
Congregational Church Sunday.
March 20. il was announced this
week bv Mrs. Mabel Swan.
church clerk.
DR.. Price Will speak at the
eleven o'clock service in observ-
ance OF lie Moyne College Day
at Plymouth DR.. Hollis receive1
his 3. A. from Amherst ColleGc
and his M A. in Economics
from Columbia University
Since becoming president OF
lie Movne College which Is 70,
Gated in Memphis Tenn. thl
school has grown rapidly undor
his administration according tc
former students Of the Southern
college
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-19
Red Cross
Fund Needs
Your Help

Two weeks of intensive work
by an army of volunteer work
ers ringing doorbells in every
section Of Greater Detroit has
produced satisfactory results so
fer in the l949 fund campaign
of the American Red Cross which
sas a goal OF Sl,224.000. Edwin
K. Hoover, campaign chairman.
announced that the drive will
continue through March.
The volunteer organization has
reached a high peak of efficiency
and throughout remainder OF
the drive the more than 5000
solicitors will put forth even
greater efforts.
MISSED you
The little red card" Sorry !
Missed You-which was slipped
under your door if you happened
10 be out when the Red Cross
solicitor called might well have
read. "I'll Certainly BE Back" !"
Before the drive is over Greater
Detroit will have been covered
solidly.
BLOOD BANDS
In conjunction with the cam
paign for funds the Blood Bank
Of the Red Cross is building up
IS whole blood Suoply for the
more than fifty Wayne County
hospitals il services. Donors are
contributing generously.
In one banner week more than
700 pints OF whole blood were
given TO the Red Cross. Factory
and office workers are donating
blood in groups. They are trans
ported to and from their places
Of employment by trucks and
station wagons OF the Red Cross
Motor Corp.