davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Goithersburg Social Items
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Mrs. James Schroeder

Mrs. Bernard Gloyd has as
guests for Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Keller of Baltimore.
Jesse Magruder was operated on
at Georgetown Hospital on Satur-
day morning and is doing very we'll
at this time.
Two little girls born at Mont
gcmery County General Hospital
this week are of interest in the
locality. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wriley Jacobs are announcing the
birth of little Miss Betsy Jean born
on Monday, October "a. Mrs.
Jacobs is the former Miss Betty
Jean King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith of
Neelsville are announcing the birth
of their daughter on October goth.
The Smiths have two other child
rem.
The Social Club of St. Martins
Church meets at the Fairway on
Thursday evening. A Halloween
party and dance has been planned
by the members for themselves
and their husbands. Mrs. Mar
guerite Records and Mrs. Mar
guerite Wright are hostesses.
Mrs. Ernest Beal spent a few
days the first of the week at
Hyattsville with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Beale.
]. M. Burdgette of Neelsville was
operated on Saturday at the Fred
erick City Hospital for appen-
dicitus. He expects to return home
i'll few days.
Miss Patricia Duvall is returning
to Gaithersburg on Saturday after
spending two weeks at Barnstable,
Mass. where she has been the guest
OF Mrs. Shirley Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sleeman
are announcing the birth of a son,
John Carter, on October 10Th at
Suburban Hospital. Little Kenny
Sleeman is visiting his uncle and
aunt. the Rev. and Mrs. William
Merchant at West Friendship for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cur
tbs and their sons Peter and Fred
die have been the houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Schroeder
and Mrs. Frederick j. Drummer.
The visitors returned to their home
i'll Fairfield, Connecticut, on Mon
day.
Mrs. Donald King entertained on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Gaithersburg 442

Saturday afternoon some of the
members of Gaithersburg's pig-tail
set. The party was in honor of
the Kings daughter, Sandra Lee
who was celebrating her eighth
birthday anniversary. Among the
guests who enjoyed the afternoon
were Carol Lee Gillian, Tommy
Bowman, Johnny Wells, Rosalie
Sandison. Bobby and Marcy Hol-
singer, Martha and Phyllis Duvall
of Silver Spring, Sharon Gibson of
Washington, Donna and Norman
Clarke of Silver Spring. Patsy
Allnutt and Mary Schroeder who
was also celebrating her eighth
birthday. for Mary was born the
same Place, day and year as
Sandra.
Mrs. Fote Sandison and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and
Mrs. Lawrence Maloney. spent last
weekend in New York City
with Mr.. Sandison, who is studying
at the American Academy of Nor
tuary Science. Mr.. Sandison and
three friends have an apartment
at Broadway and 10th Street.
apartment 902, and his wife and
brother and sister-in-law stayed
there. Mr.. Sandison was able to
spend this weekend in Gaithersburg.
He has been elected the president
Of his class of 85 men and his
grade average has not gone below
SO percent.
Miss Rebecca Leaman, Miss Mar
garet Hargett, Mrs. Mamie Snyder
and Mrs. John Hargett are spend
ing two weeks in Florida. While
there they will visit the Rev. and
Mrs. R. w. Hand, formedly of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Edmund Codwise spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Louis Bell.
1t has come to our observation
lately that a number of teenagers,
with the consent of the parents,
are driving the family cars when
they are not of the proper age to
have a driving permit from the
state. Perhaps this is just a small
infringement of rules, but if we
blink at small rules we blink at
larger and still larger ones until
the condition becomes acute. Some
of these parents are the very ones
who say of a neighbours child what
will become of him." Let's take
stock of our own actions. Are we
a good example for our children ?
Do we teach them to obey the law,
or do we ask them to watch for
the "cop" while we speed? Couldn't
juvenile delinquency be our fault?
The Woman's Society of Ep-
worth Church is meeting this even
irg Thursday at the church with
pictures and lectures by Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Jones of Damascus.
Also this evening, the Young
Adult Class of Grace Church will
hold their monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Furney and
Ed Poole motored to Tennessee
over the weekend. While there
they enjoyed the National Barn
Dance.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and Mrs.
Ruth Lowe visited Mrs. Walter
Smith at her new home in Seneca
on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Washington Grove
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg 442

Citizens of the Grove are asked
to note that the Chest X-Ray
planned for November Sd, next
Thursday at the Grove, will be
stationed at the Woman's Club
House, not the Assembly Hall, as
previously planned. Remember,
90 to the Woman's Club House
next Thursday for your annual
chest x-ray.
The Gaithersburg Woman's
Club met here with Mrs. George
Chadwick last Thursday and had
a most delightful meeting. Miss
Helen Walker of Gaithersburg was
guest speaker. Miss Walker DEM
onstrated the making of Thanks
giving and Christmas bouquets.
She showed how to dip and paint
leaves and grasses in the most
exquisite manner.
Miss Jessie Rine of Baltimore
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Becraft.
On Sunday, November 10, the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church viii observe it's 18th ami
versary with special services ap-
pirate to the occasion. This will be
one of the highlights in the years
calendar, and will be followed by the
annual birthday dinner to be held
November 10 in the Assembly
Hall. The Rev. L. Barrett Rice,
pastor of the Ames Methodist
Church, Pikesville, will be the
speaker. The program will begin
at z d. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Bear Nips Boy

Tampa, Fla. Little Johnny
Longo, 20-months old, backed up
too close to the cage of Susie, a
300-pound Canadian black bear.
The bear poked her snout through
a small opening of the cage and
clamped down on Johnny's seat.
Hi mother, Mrs. Joseph Longo,
Glazed at Susie's nose until the
bear loosened his hold. Johnny
was taken to the doctor to have
his wound = 8 inches long and
an inch and half wide-stitched
up and went home, nursing an
ailing sitter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Fingernail Tip

When you suffer that minor
tragedy cracked fingernail--
try this Ito the rescue" technique
recommended by the Beauty Clinic
of Good Housekeeping magazine.
"Mend the nail Immediately to
keep break from spreading. Apply
colorless polish; while II is damp,
place a small piece of tissue over
the crack and extending over the
nail edge. Push the tissue under
the edge of the nail, and seal it
in place with colorless polish. Now
lacquer the whole nail with your
regular shade of polish"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

Petroleum Cooperative, Inc, which
sponsored the show.
Judges were Mayor Harry c..
Perry, of Gaithersburg; Leonard
H. Hoyle, president of the First
National Bank of Gaithersburg;
and DR.. Fern D. Schneider, High
School Supervisor. All high schools
in the county were represented in
the show, which had as it's master
of ceremonies Phil Davidson of
Radio Station WBCC.
The capacity audience was led
in group singing by Mrs. Anna
Marie Stiles, accompanied by
Kathleen Schroeder of Gathers
burg High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

A tightwad Is a man who refuses
to spend his money as other people
want him to spend il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

1t might save a lot of wear and
tear to let the underprivileged run
the world for a decade or so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

IL you thing modern youth is
uninhibited you ought to read some
of the modern magazines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

1t is futile to try to win a war
before it begins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

n Bankers, doctors, lawyers, car
KS penters. druggists, machinists-
no matter what profession-they
all belong to their own societies
or associations.
Why?
Because-working together
they can get things done for the
betterment of all concerned.
Nearly always, that means for
the good of the community at
large.
For the same reason, veterans
should work together for those
things that are important to
them-not only as veterans-but
as taxpayers and citizens.
As an overseas veteran, You'll
meet men tObo talk your Ian
gHaee in fbe Veterans of For
eien Wars. And one of these
days yoH tpiii discover for yoEy-
self Wbaf other overseas RES
bare kno~u for a long time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

Switzerland cuts imports of ny
lon stockings from U.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

Atomic energy might explain the
persistence of Russian directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27

Iran will rebuild her entire
economy with U. s. knowhow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
HEREFORD SALE
Claude Windecker. Manager
IT q canor nun4ionaor

H. DE- Od9GEs fAuCilOIlGtI
So Herefords. average $677
SO bulls 1917
Grand champion bu1l-True Dom
mo 9Th, consigned by Ernest Mon
forton, Gallatin Gateway, sold to
Harry Eaton, Gilt Edge, $1,625.
Reserve champion bull-AP Royal
Aster 9th, consigned by Archie
Parkes, Vaughn, sold to George Van
Horn, Belgrade, $1,000.
Top females-Vagabond Lady 9th,
consigned by Nick Vlinker, Choteau
to C. Ulrich, Marsh, $840; Flowerette
S. I'd, consigned by A. E. Sheldon,
Hobson, sold to A. o. Turner, Poison,
at $3.50.
Top bulls-Roya1 Aster, ~5-year-o1d
Archie Parkes herd bull, one-time
International grand champion, at
$2,450, to Leo Farley, Armells Here
ford ranch, Forsyth; Battle Mischief
25th, consigned by Oscar Sales, Boze-
man, $1,675, to Laurence Bowens,
Fromberg.
Three bulls selling at $1,000 each
included APP Battle Spartan 18th,
consigned by Becker Hereford ranch,
to Harry Eaton, Gilt Edge; Galatana
A So. 7th, consigned by the Cheneys,
Belgrade, to Robert Ley, Wibaux;
Advance M. Mixer 18th, consigned
by Dona1 Stole, Livingston, to A. o.
Turner, Poison.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Winter Fair Livestock
Sales Results
FAT STOCK SALE
Art Shaw. Manager

Ken Councilman Aucfioneer
Champion open class steer ..$I.30 ID.
Reserve champion Steer -. Sic lib.
Is prime steers. average =. 3oc b.
Choice steers ........... 28.5c lh.
All steers ~(excluding champions
and feeders ............ ZIG ID.
Grand champion steer, Angus, con-
signed by John Harrer, Helena, sold
to Montana club and its companion
organization, Green Meadow Coun-
try club, Helena, at $1.30 per pound.
This figure is 5 cents per pound
above top selling steer of 1913 win
ter fair.
Reserve champion steer, Hereford,
bred by Orr Herefords, consigned by
Nancy Hubbard, Harrison, sold same
way as the champion at 81 cents per
pound.
Dial Haven, Montana Livestock
Auction Co. paid a 12-cent premium
on a choice steer consigned by Clar-
ence Hester, All Belgrade boy, who
was in a Helena hospital recuperat-
ing from polio. The steer sold at 40
cents per pound.
Grand champion fat lamb, con-
signed by Meta Mae Scheytt, Boze-
man, sold to Henry Wateok, Boze-
man, at $1.55 per pound. Swift &
Co. bid in the top selling prime bar
row at Al cents from the Walter
Rauser, Tostora, consignment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
ANGUS SALE
w. J. Harrer, MANAGER

ANGUS SALE
w. J.. Harrers Manager
Norm Warsinske. Auctioneer
IS Angus, average ........ .$623.00
"a bulls 68l.80
10 IemdleS ozu.uu
Grand champion blll-Blackcap B.
of Spring Hill, consigned by Carl
Stimson, Belgrade, sold to George
Howell, Salmon, Idaho, $1,000.
Reserve champion bull - ataan
I'd of Spring Hill, Stimson, to John
E. Perkins, Deer Lodge, at $975.
Grand champion cow = Blackbird
18th of Hyalite, consigned by w. J..
Harrer, Green Meadow ranch, Hell
ena, to Jack Milburn, N Bar ranch,
Grass Range, at 1915.
Reserve champion cow-Retainer's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

Hsndicaps Cited
The HLBB chairman revealed
a mindfulness of some OF the
handicaps that have additionally
hampered the initiative OF Negro
business people. but assured the
group that the Board over which
he presides welcomes knowledge
Of specific obstacles to the use
of facilities for the establishing OF
federal associations.
He exhibited pride in the start
which has been made by the
Carver Federal Savings and Loan
Association in New York. and APP
plauded the rapid strides of the
Broadway Federal Of Los Angeles.
He observed that some associa-
tions in past begun by Negroes
had been unsuccessful. but that
others have been indeed out
standing" He pledged the full
cooperation. Of the Board. how.
ever. in helping others. Negro
groups or interracial groups" 10
organize 10 meet the needs Of
their communities
Dr. Booker T. McGraw. a spec
ial advisor TO the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. spoke al
so
The meeting was presided over
by President II. A. Howard of Los
Angeles who told the committee
that the pattern OF trade associa-
ton activity which the League is
attempting 10 cut can and will
have marked advantages for the
affiliate associations.
Reports made showed that
nine institutions with assets OF
nearly five million dollars are
affiliated. They agreed on spec
ific steps to be taken TO enlist
non members, and later 10 un-
dertake an educational campaign
TO familiarize more people with
the ease of doing business with
savings and loan association.
Leroy r. Ridley Of Newpor'
News. Va. president OF the Ma
tional Bankers Association. sns
M. c. Clarks of Cleveland. presi
dent OF the Dunbar Life lnsur
ance Company. were among thos'
who attended the meeting. Mr.
Ridley noted that there is an are'
in which the bankers and thu
savings and loan people can co
operate and asked for early con
sideration OF this possibility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
"How's BRITAIN NOW"
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
prssidsns q Hord,ng College
SsoreY. Arkansas

ton Of petrol stations" Imagine!
That Is the result. when people
hand over their individual lnita.
tive 20 government.
Liberty 4 UNDER THE HEAD.
in Flight ING First Warm the
- Teapot" an item in a
British newspaper advises that
the food ministry 10 sending out
an expert who will visit restau.
rants in Tottenham and educate
the restaurant STATS on the sub.
lect Of how 10 make tea As n
by now. the English people have
not learned 10 make tea.
Some Of these seem q bit ride.
ulous. They are. Like the report
OF demands for free" wigs hav.
ing risen under socialired medl.
cine 10 more than 200 a week
at q cost Of more than $4,000. 900
yearly II 70 reported also that
Application Order No. 2" will
entItle hairless men and women 70
the nationalized wig cleaning and
dressing service. once every two
months. From cradle to grave.
indeed.
In Froxheld, England. X. J.
kilford was building a house He
wanted a round hall window ia
his new home But the area plar.
ming committee" said no. the
window must be rectangular "A
round window would be OF. Of
place in rural area" the panel
declared Commented Kilford-
There is no individual liberty
today" That happened IN Eng.
land.
The whole British story Of
snarhng bureaucracy may remind
readers Of wartime experiences N
America II indicates, too. that
government control clashes with
individual freedom. Shall we IN
America be able 10 keep our
freedom!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

CURRENT NEWS reports sug-
gest that the British are still
having a tough time. though
things seem a little better with
them lately. Actually. u is high
time Tor signs Of recovery. How
much better of England would
be right now-how much sooner
she would have come out Of the
kinks IL she had kept safe her
traditional freedoms-that no one
knows. But II the English mind
and spirit come out Of these dan
gerous experiences unscathed. "
will surely be miracle
There are those who will give
more credit for improvements TO
the Marshall Plan and TO the gen
crosby Of the American taxpayer
than they will to Britain's labor
government The sad thing about
Il 10 that the Englishman Is still
the worse of. having given up
much Of his heritage Of freedom
and liberty.
Mess OF THE SWAP has
Pottage Melted a poor mess Of
pottage indeed. Eng
lands experience IL the lesson Of
the century for America There
was the dentist. for example. who
took his own life because he
found il impossible 70 operate
his ONCE az the government
ordered. His suicide note cited
too many forms 70 be filled out
for the government and declared
he could not do his work and the
rsd-tape too
What about small business
Take filing stations (petrol
there). From London news
paper: After two years Of de-
alterations. a committee Of 10
men has reported to the govern
ment on the technical eonsidera-
tons which should govern the
number. capacity. and distribu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
BROWSING AROUND E CORSE
wlih Frances Psiro"

Gsrneti HeReman j. Henry Cor
con and MACK Peterson
Major Generals Daughters
Christine Rogers. Ernesiinc Roy
tss Bef,y Ann Walker. Martha
HICKS Daisy Shears. Dorothy
shears. Eihelne Wneh;. Ruth
Dgtbsr Marveleen Shepard, Lu-
ttla Odgen. Gloria Garter Ia.
Nenls Pool Henrietta king OdtS-
ia Williams. Geraldine johnson.
Rea'gice Stevens. Beatrice Co
of Christine Cociofi. JULIA So
cl. Maria Williams. Mildred
bu,leg Helen D.cker>on. Rosetta
|tE'foN Florence Evan Gwen
dolsr Evans and janice Williams.
j ps s-per.aiiye evening % en-
'oNment plan 70 be present OF
MS ce.or.ui PRESENTATION
TIE SahiDS Sports Club enter
tanned host q members and
friends y tae fJlcation rooms
oi TIE Reawine Home 4l40.loth
Thu sdav evening. This lovely AZ.
far was = reception honoring
new.fved members. Mr. John
Sosrds and Nj Rufus Pearson.
Mr. Soarcs wec Miss Ruth CraW
ford of RIVER Rouge while NJ
Pearson took as his bride Miss
Dorothy Reece % Detroit. The
looms we're coiorful with Japs
reese Lanterns swaving overhead
with the. Club colors predomi.
nate A huge cake frosted IN
white with me names OF all mem
hers n red lettering was UNIQUE
anr ADDED an attractive touch
10 ne buffet.
Entertainment throughout The
.vering was enjoyed by all as
ihn Misses Jscquelins Craig
held. Dolores Campbell and
Jsequeline Jones warbled many
lovely tunes as q trio. Miss Al
freda Taylor charmed all with
her versatile repertoire al the
piano. Mr.. Alfred Taylor. kyle
phone artist was a stellar at
traction as were several others
who appeared on the evening
program.
TIE buffet menu was real
ttea, starting with nam and end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Jewish Congress
Award Goes To
HCL jackson

The Detroit Women's Division,
American Jewish Congress. an
n0unced that their second annual
Human Relations Award TO the
local newspaper man who has
made the greatest contribution
in the field of human relations
was awarded TO X. c. l.. Jack
son. columnist on the Detroit
News.
The committee that chose
Mr.. jackson consisted of
George Schermer OF the
Mayors Interraeial Committee.
Frank Angelo. president OF the
Detroit Newspaper Guild and
Professor Spragus Holden. Of
the Wayne University School
OF Journalism.
The award Will be presented
tc Nh. Jackson al the luncheon
OF the Women's Division on May
18Th, At 1890 p. m. at Masonic
Temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Rifle Metal

WASHINGTON, d. c. 49, Wal
ter NJ. McMurtry. is, of 1899
Brush. Detroit won the Expert
Rifleman'S medal. recently
awarded by the National Rifle
Association. governing body Of
competitive rifle and pistol shoot
ing for the United States.
Young Walter first took up the
target sport five years ago. He
has climbed steadily through the
10 lower rankings and needs only
one more TO reach the top draw
er OF the Junior shooters the Dis
tinguished Rifleman's Medal.
Walter is a 10th grade student
at Northern High School and .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

crushed peppermint candy 70 u
and served It with chocolate sauce,
There Is treat So simple yet
% rood The family viii love ~.
and don't hesitate 70 serve Il when
you have guests n 10 quite
worthy Of place A. your company
dinner table.
Peppermint Tsploes Cream
egg yolk cups milk = tea
spoon salt. 4. cup quick cooking
tapioca. ~ cup crushed peppermint
candy.
egg white. tablespoons sugar.
Mix egg yolks with small
amount OF the milk In saucepan
add remaining milk salt quick
cooking tapioca. and candy Place
aver medium heat Cook until mix
fure comes 10 a full hoil. stirring
constantly this takes - 8
minutes do NOT over conk
nixture thickens AZ n cools.) Re
move from heat.
Beat egg white until foamy
throuehout adj tablespoons
sugar. tablespoon A. time and
continue beating with rotary egg
heafer until mixture will stand IN
soft peaks
Add hot lApi0ta mixture. stirring
constantly Cool. stirring after 10
10 20 minutes chill Serve With
ehocolsts sauce. Makes 5 20 9
servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

A perfect CAV r MAY sog Moth
o. vss The cause ot flo,sl oi;e +.
ingS veroa and naielal as
children Young ana old paid nom-
age pabAc.t 20 ,her particular
Queen Noine whose hanl love
and understanding guided thsm
safely thus .ei down 'Hc pathway
o. lie. TIE churches overflow ga
Nth members and friends As the
pastors euloe zec mother
ANY n-rbee 81 persons Whose
mothers we've ln distant cliits
made contact via telephone SPEAK
Ing messages Of love and re-
membrane All IN all tine dar
vel spent Win mother as the
theme
Dounfiyer lsaies are looking
forward with interest g inc FASH
ioranle tea 10 DC gwen pv The
Housewives League Saucey No
18Th. al the John Wesley Chur, +
in honol Of Fannie Peek Dav. In
tldeniallv Ms Peck VIII 81
? essen, as honored CUES. The
Pirates Of Pen1snce a LAVISH
play presented hv the teen-aeers
OF the Westside Community Cen
ter In Ecorse Faicss MAY 20 al
500 . n IS hearing completion.
- 10 costumes and practice hours
ere concerned
Under the able direction Of NJ
Elmer Smith music supervisor.
Miss Lorentire Butler director OF
dance routine and Ms Arberta
Pendleton director o. WeSis.dc
Community Cer;c. the follow
inE group Of Young people Will
appear Tor yu.f erlcyTelf
Amos Tavlog as Frederick. Jsc-
auelre Crslehesa a, Msble. II
oie Nelson. Pirate King: Herbcst
Fowle General STANLEY Chaiies
Rosbroagn Samuel. Clifford Nc
Donald Sergeant Mildred Co.
field Ruth Jscs.e Jones, Kate;
The,ws Saroes Isabelle Auc-
re- H4.aaal EGi;n Pirates Ken
duck C'virz'or Narl Tame
Ahrarae Ar~, W.ie e. Oh
ver. Gee b Pas nsi
p . N AeN Tsfior Ha.-
hert Jurs Gyt'ar Aaar A
ltf. Harf jNr r lpr
.Iurl bsFe Msenn Can
Charles FDss Da Babe,
Lawrence Smta. Mar t0sa Snltu
Kenneth Moore Alorla Moai'r,
Prentice Muflf Airhrr.o Maui.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

ing with cake the in-betweens /
hesitate to mention lest | forget.
was a Rourmets idea of pleasure.
A number OF political minded
friends were shocked al the sud-
den death Of Mr.. Herman Kend-
rick OF 1892 Waterloo; a promi-
nent political leader who sue
cumbed Of brain hemorrhage
q Receiving Hospital Nav 3. Mr.
fcndrick was member OF the
Executive Board OF the United
CIVIC Organization. the largest
Negro organization in Michigan
and was also city elected con-
stable from the 1lth ward.
He WAS very close friend for
: numhe, Of wears of the Robert
Johnsons. 4l09-l8th street. and
political associate Of Mr.. Clarence
Ohver A wife Mis- Irene Hen
tricks. and brother and sister as
well as a host Of friends mourn
his passing