davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
n. Cole Holds
Rotary Record
For Attendance

Presentation Of certificates for
perfect attendance was a feature
of the luncheon meeting of the
Pascagoula Rotary Club Wednes.
day at the Country Club. Cap
tain II. II. Cole holds the record
for the club with ~ years of at
tendance.
Others receiving certificates
and the number of years during
which they have perfect records
are: j. f. Stone, 3; Dir. S. B. Nc
Twain, q DR.. p. A. Thompson,
6, w. Ed Virgins, S: James Vel
cich and l.. A. Watts, 4; j. S.
Boswell, Frank Ellis, II. G. Otis
and Zeke Wright, 3; j.. p. Frazier,
Larry Lindhart, Frank Mcdonald
and Jesse Stone, 2; and DIR. NJ. II.
Jacobs, /.
Captain Cole reported to the
club on the Rotary International
convention in New York City to
which he was the official delegate
from this club. Mr.. Virgins re-
ported on the district club as
sembly held recently in Jackson
at which time he was an instruct
or as we'll as representative from
the Pascagoula club.
Visiting Rotarians were Carl
Ochsner and d. j. FMcCooe of
New Orleans; N. c. Everett, w.
NJ. Dutton. Charles Hightower
and w. w. Rafield of Moss Point;
Don Mccullough and Harry Clark
of Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dukes of
Chickasaw, Ala, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Katie Mae, to Mr.. Joseph c,
Burch, son of Nh. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Burch of Mobile.
The date of the wedding has
been set for July 81 at the First
Baptist church in Prichard at 6
pm.
Mr.. Burch is the grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pyles Of Pas
cagoula and a nephew of Mrs.
Lester Scheffler. with whom he
made his home while attending
school here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
TALL N TINKLING

Dropping spirits pick up fast, when
you serve frosty glasses Of Iced
Tea. For deep-down refreshment,
] use NECTAR or OUR OWN
TEA or TEA BAGS. Melting ice
can't dull the celebrating flavor
of these quality famous A&P Teas
because they're Flavor Tested.
Ever try Ginger Iced Tea made
with Nectar or Our Own7 Use 2
cups of Tea to ] cup Of gingerale.
Sweeten to taste. There's real en-
joyment in each sparkling glassi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
ST. JOHNS GUILD

The monthly meeting of St,
Johns Guild which was post
poned from last Monday, will be
held at the home of Mrs. S. J.
Russell. 1919 So. Paseagoula
street, Monday at 2:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
Moss Point
Churches
RESBYTERIAN

Circle Three met at the home
of Miss Margaret Colmer on
Tuesday evening having been
postponed due to the Fourth. A
short business session was held
after which the lesson study was
conducted by Miss Alice Colmer.
At the close of the meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed when the
hostess served an iced beverage.
Circle One will meet at the
home of Miss Halle Herring on
Monday afternoon, July IL, hav-
ing been postponed due to the
Fourth and Mrs. Fritz Colmer
will be hostess to Circle Two
on Monday afternoon.
BAPTIST
There will be a special meeting
at the First Baptist church on
Tuesday evening, July IL, at IT'S
pm. for a Stewardship study. At
this time a box for China relief
will be packed.
There will be a meeting of the
WINS at the church on Monday
afternoon for the Royal Service
program which will be combined
with the business meeting which
was postponed due to the Fourth
of July holiday.
Business Women's Circle
The meeting of the Business
Women's circle was held at the
church on Tuesday evening when
the lesson study on the topic,
Christ, the Answer to Oriental
Religion" was led by Mrs. Jean
Bennett who was assisted by Mrs.
J. c. Avent and Mrs. T. L. De-
Lashmet, Jr. The devotional was
given by Mrs. Leonard Robinson.
Following a business session a
social hour was enjoyed when the
hostess, Mrs. j. M. Easley, served
refreshments to the Is members
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

The largest government arse
nal is located on Rock Island, Ill,
close to the city which took its
name from the island.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

UEohEN OF
make
fruit ice cream
with the Vanilla
Mix: Add sugar
to taste to berries
or peaches. Force
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

New York City is the domi-
nant money center of the world,
with annual banking transactions
exceeding 800 billion dollars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

Quincy, Mass. was settled in
1925 and ranks among the oldest
permanent settlements in New
England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
DREAM ICE CREAM

When the sun is hot, ice cream
hits the spoti For tempting,
creamg-smooth ice cream,
use ANN PAGE SPARKLE
MIXTURE for ICE CREAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
NNUNTIlVT

Here's how to revive appetites wilted by weather. Serve a
surprise dish-a real palate pamperer" at every meal. Want
to try some of my ideas? They're all taste-tieklers. And they'll
gave you time and money tool
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

through sieve. Use u cup fruit to
replace x cup milk in recipe on
package. Yummyl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
Easy WAY TO PLEASE

During warm weather sandwiches
are "king"--and l always keep a
supply Of MEL-O-BIT CHEESE
on hand, so / can concoct all kinds
of tempting sandwiches at a mo-
ment's notice. Mel-0-Bit is nour-
ishing and thrifty-it's an APP
exclusive. Try it diced or grated
and mixed with Ann Page Pre-
pared Mustard and Ann Page
Salad Dressing or Mayonnaise.
Add chopped, hard-cooked eggs If
you like, or Ann Page Olives. It's
wonderful how APP hxin's dress
up your lunches and they're all
20 very thrifty, tool
cHIlls ~ THRILLS
When the heats getting everyone
down, that's your cue to come up
with a JANE PARKER
guatM.. ANGEL FOOD
NA.ssX RING from APP.
SI It's fluffy : fresh,
A%A snowy-light-de-
VI3 licious. And
~ doubIy refreshing
when you fill
the center with sliced fresh fruit
or ice cream. /.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
MONTHLY BUSINESS MEET

The monthly business meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service was held at the First
Methodist church Tuesday at 3
p. m. with the president, Mrs. c.
A. Carrier, in the chair.
Among matters of business that
came before the meeting was the
planning for a rummage sale to
be held next month.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. E. A. Corlew.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

Oberlin College in northeastern
Ohio was the first American coll
lege to adopt co-education.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Women Form Church Group

The women's organizations Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda have been unified into
a single group to be called the
Women Of st. Johns, according to
an announcement.
The newly-formed organization
will have its first meeting at St.
Johns auditorium at 10:30 am,
January 4. All women OF the
church are invited to the session
which will be followed by lunch
con. The honor guest and speak
er will be the Rev. Malcolm Mar
shall, rector Of st. Margaret's
Church.
The business meeting will in
|clude the formation Of chapters,
adoption Of resolutions, and the
naming OF committee chairmen.
The Rev. William F. Creighton,
rector of the church, has appoint
ed Mrs. Clarence c. Keiser as
president. Other officers are Mrs.
Thomas H. Norwood, first vice
president; Mrs. Harry w. Frantz,
second vice president; Mrs. Irwin
H. Wensink, third vice president;
Mrs. William j. Howard, secre-
tary: Mrs. w. Frank Gatewood,
publicity; Mrs. James F. Howard,
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Women of NCCJ
Plan Observance

Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas will be the featured
speaker at an open meeting mark
ing Brotherhood Week" next
February, according to plans being
made by the Women's Division Of
the Washington Area Office Of the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews. The meeting will be
held February 20 at q place to be
announced later.
The women's group also Is
planning a series Of four meetings
next spring which will be devoted
to the tenets of Catholicism, Juda-
ism and Professionalism. Two will
be scheduled In March and two In
April, with the final session de-
voted to roundup discussion.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, Mrs.
Bernard A. Chandler and Mrs.
John F. Victory are co-chairmen
of the Women's Division Of the
NTTJ
Evening star., 1949-12-26
"CloddP'
Wonnen's Clubs
Washington Club to Mark 60th Year
At Traditional New Year Celebration

mating at the tea and coffee urns
will be the secretary of the club.
Miss Madge Lane Cooke: Miss
Maud Lee Davidge, a charter men,
ber, and life members OF the
club.
Other tea hostesses will be the
chairmen and co-chairmen Of the
clubs various committees, includ-
ing Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. E.
Horace Siegler, Mrs. Paul Stanley
Bond, Mrs. John s. Pratt, Mrs.
James Gordon Cumming, Mrs.
John L. Steinbarger, Mrs. Harold
Hanning, Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs.
Sloan. Mrs. Leahy. Mrs. Barton
Embry, Mrs. Lawrence Martin
and Mrs. Arthur McConvflle.
Members who have Joined the
club in the past fiscal year also
are being asked to assist In the
dining room.
The guests will include the hus-
bands of members who usually
turn out in large numbers for
this annual fete.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
YuIe Decorations
Judqinq Tomorrow

Judging Of the Beverly Hills
annual Christmas decorating
competition will take place tomor-
row night, weather permitting. in
stead of tonight as previously
announced.
Mrs. Henry Brown, president OF
the Beverly Hills Women's Club,
has announced that the judges
will be Mrs. Harry Cary of Fair
lington. Va, a children's portrait
artist: Top Rocker of Alexandria,
interior decorator, and Earl B.
Bailey Of Falls Church, an
architect. &
All. homes in the Beverly Hills
area will be given consideration,
and those who won the Christ
mas tree plates last year are
hopeful of adding to their collec-
ton this year.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

doesn't At in easily with mar
riage Qumbermen and sailors, for
example).
This means, Of course, that 80
far as the statistics 60 you haven't
much chance to marry a man who
has already arrived" You may
become skillful enough in recog-
nizing character Gin the light OF
family background) to pick out
the male stenographer who is 60
ing to end as an executive, or the
soldier who will become a manu-
facturer.
It also means that, for the pro-
portionately few men who are
already in most attractive occu-
pations and still single, the COM
petition among women is that
much stronger.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Once more, where are the mar
riageable men? Laura is the latest
to ask. II graduated from high
school last June" she explains.
ct want to go to work somewhere
but of course I'm looking forward
to marriage. I'd like to go into
some field where most Of the men
aren't already married! What are
the best prospects,"
My answer can't be very salts
factory, because most Of the single
men are in fields where Laura
would find it hard to get a job,
or where she wouldn't be inter-
ested. The Federal census lists
the following occupations as hav-
in more than one-third Of Their
men employees unmarried:
Pct,
Apprentices ---------------- 0u
Armed services (enlisted per-
Farm laborers and foremen--- SO
Evening star., 1949-12-26

The Washington Club will usher
IN It's 60th year at its traditional
New Year reception to be held
next Monday at 5 pm.
The historic building at 1701 K
street NV, which was the Rus
sian Embassy in the days Of the
czars, will be decorated with pine
boughs and red candles, under the
supervision of the Art Committee.
Directing the arrangements will
be Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Nor
man Anderson and Mrs. Charles
Fairfax.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent Of the club, with members
Of the board of governors. will re-
ceive the guests in the drawing
room where they will be presented
by Mrs. Eugene Berry, secretary
Of the board. The board members
are Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. G.
Louis Weller, Mrs. Paul Stanley
Bond, Miss Alice Riley, Mrs. Alb
SALON. Waller, Miss Emma T.
Strider, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Leroy
Eakin, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
Mrs. Mark Eldridge. Mrs. Charles
Mercer Marsh, Mrs. Alexander
Wetmore, Mrs. William E. Leahy
and Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan.
Mrs. John Sherring Pratt,
chairman of hospitality for. the
occasion. has asked the former
presidents Of the club to preside
at the tea tables. They include
Mrs. Willard Hayes, Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs. Frank Forest
Bunker. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim and Mrs. Waller. Also alter
Evening star., 1949-12-26
ORT Chapter
To Sponsor Film

The Northwest Chapter Of
Women,s American ORT will spon-
sor a cartoon movie for children
at 1O:3o am. tomorrow at the
Sheridan Theater for the benefit
of the ORT Guardianship Fund.
There will be an exhibit Of for
eign dolls between 2 and S pm. the
following two days at the home of
Mrs. S. Lipkowitz, Mclean Gar
dens, 3400 Thirty-ninth street
NV. All proceeds from the ex-
hibit will be turned over to the
ORT Material for Overseas Train
ing Fund which supplies training
materials and equipment for ORT
trade schools overseas.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
World Federalism
Will Be Discussed

A discussion on "World Fed
eralism" will be sponsored jointly
by the United Nations Club and
the Columbia University Alumnae
Club on January 6 at 8 pm. at tho
United Nations Club, 1701 Nine
teenth street NV.
Robert Green, director Of the
School Of Contemporary Arts, will
be moderator.
The panel Of speakers will in
clude Philip Werner Amram,
chairman of the District Branch.
United World Federalists, Inc;
Robert J. Bishop, executive d.
rector Of tho Atlantic Union
Committee. and Miss Margaret
Banister, director Of Women's In
terests Of the Department Of
National Defense.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Sorority YuIe Dance
Mrs. Catherine Hewitt, natic

Mrs. Catherine Hewitt, national
Of Lambda Chi sorority,
will be the honor guest at the
annual Christmas dance to be
held from 10 to 2 o'clock We'd
nesday night at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Miss Winifred Davis.
Alpha Province chairman, and
Mrs. Kathleen Worrell are IN
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Fur Fashion Show

A membership tea and fur
fashion show will be given by the
Washington Chapter, National
Home for Jewish Children, on
January at the Variety Club in
the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Sam
Grossman is chairman and res
ervations are being taken by Mrs.
Maryon Malinsky.
Mrs. Reuben Samakow is presi-
dent of the local chapter of the
home, located at Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Modern Marriage
Girl Asks Where Best to Find Job
With Motrin1ony the Real Goal
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Servants ------------ 56
Other service workers -------- 81
Sailors and deckhands Except
U. s. Navy 81
(filling station,
parking lot, etc. A
Stenographers and secretaries Al
Office machine OPERATORS 46
Shipping clerks ks---------- 45
Laborers in wholesale and, re-
tail trade A
NURSE ------------ --------- ~
Walters and bartenders- Al
Lumbermen ---- 81
Laborers in textile Mfg SO
Actors and musicians 81
Dancers, showmen and athletes "a
Laundry operatives----------- "a
Elevator operators------- "a
Miscellaneous clerical 81
AS you see, Laura, the highest
proportion of single men is in
occupations where men are youne
or unskilled, or doing work that
Evening star., 1949-12-26

devotional chairman; Mrs. George
F. Myers, supply chairman; Mrs.
Custis G.. Meade, United Thank
Offering chairman: Mrs. Walter
w. Chapman, parochial committee
chairman, and Mrs. Thomas w.
Peyton, altar chairman.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Christmas Party

Members Of the Harriet M.
Lothrop Society Of the District So
ciety, Children Of the American
Revolution: will have a Christmas
party from 8 to 4 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Ford E. Young,
III, junior society president.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
.Esten-Korth

At the Roosevelt Hotel yester-
day, Miss Pauline Korth, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Korth,
was married to Mr.. Harold Esten,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Esten.
Rabbi M. H. Levinson of1ciated
at the ceremony.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

NOT a Job campaign, but q fight
for the rights of workers.
III Negro businesses act by the
union as YOU people, then the
union will begin 10 think that
Negroes are not interested IN be-
ing in organized labor when II
comes to their own business.
Finally. said the Rev. Mr.. Hill
"the union will stop fighting for
the protection and promotion OF
colored workers in various FAC
tories and plants"
Blouni reminded the Rev. Mr..
Hill that while he discussed
the salaries of the officials OF
Great Lakes Mutual Insuran-
anee company executives in his
church. the salaries Of fhs top
officials Of the big major insuH.
anees are much bigger. with
eoiored employees.
Board of Directors Stand
Together
Mahoney told the committee
that he wanted to make Il clear
that the rumor about the board
of directors being divided on the
strike issue is absolutely false.
Mahoney said there was no
need for the strike and there is
not any need for union in the
company.
Members Of The Board
Present Were:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
inciie violations of the act.
COMPEL TESTIMONY

iDtlit VIOLA iinilr ~ AilF att
COMPEL TESTIMONY
( The commission would have
recourse 70 Circuit Court tc
son,pel witnesses 10 testify. Wit
desses could not be excused
.om ieSiltving on the ground
they might incrlminste them
selves. hu, no person could be
prosecuted for self-incrlmlnatlng
testimony.
On receipt Of complaint. the
commission woulo first try 10
solve the dispute by cancellation
or persuasion II that failes
hearing could be held on writ
zen mol CO
II the evidence showed an un-
lawful prscuce. the commission
could issue an order for the re-
pondert 10 cease and oesis
An order could be appealed 10
court and such reviews woulo
axe precedence over ordinary
civil cases
Wllful violation OK the Law
would De a nisdemeanof punish
able by fire 10 $500 and Z yssr
IA lsjl The same penalty would
oe invoked against snv person
or gencv seeking 10 impede OF
Interfere with the enforcement
~ ne sct
OREGON CONSIDERS FEPc
Meanwhile. members OF the
Oregon State legislature are
slresdv debating the aspects ~ I
, ? " EMPLOYMENT Peac'lce Dill (
Mg, oduced several days ago
Like the proposed Miehi-
san bill and the one now in
operstion in New York state.
five.man commission would
be set up 70 administer the
provisions Of The act. and other
sections parallel those OF the
proposed Michigan bill. except
Tor a few differences.
SOC FINE
The Micaigan BIZ would car
2 ire az $500 FOR employers
III, vio,sfei the bill. wh.le the
ileeon bill would persl.ze vio-
i,ors WIN q 81 Ooo I'm. sen
nce a. not more thaa one yea,
al ~ o0ir
SUPPORT
PractIcsIlv Al o. ne twc
,ates leading carnations
c.sstani. labor civic and
.I-ch are supporting ine bills
Z Oregon Malcolm BaGer n
y article ~ .Ae c. s''ar
.ence Morito-. states: "A far
s4ri0trr er' ~ c'~ r
oor c1snce ~ becnw irg law
- rot plthoui sharp oppo-
on
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

groes agree with them. But
thanks to the scheme of life the
Did will soon pass away and
new thoughts will get hear
ing.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Capitol Cut Rate
Offers Customers
Best In Everything

Besides boasting OF SERVING
Highland Park section for more
than 25 years, Capitol Cut Rate
Department Store. l40l6-28 Wood
ward avenue. also is proud ot
carrying complete line Of mems
women's and children's wear. II
is the home Of good quality mer-
chandise.
Capitol Cut Rate Department
Store has been a reputable and
economical business for a quarter
OF a century because of its many
and modern shopping features,
The manager stated this week
Patrons will delight TO such
bargains offered in the full line
of ladies' cotton dresses, linens
towels. sheets, and blankets on
display IN the recently completed
basement store.
Using the motto, Courteous
service and quality Goods always
thrifty buyers will find great saw.
ings for the entire family doing
the annual After Inventory Sale.
which is now on.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

such rights Of the company"
Strike Fails To Hurt Business
Manoney boasted that the
strike has not affected the COM
panv's collections and the mem
bership IS on an increase, because
agents are writing new claims
daily.
"Thst IS proof that the majority
OF the people are not concerned
about the strike.
Attack The Circulation OF
Petitions
Both Mahoney and L. c,
c. Bloant attacked tne 90.
Committee and the union for
circulating petitions to aid the
strikers. They said such cam
paign would not hurt the firm
and further stated that not one
person has called the company 5
Office and asked them 10 bargain
with the union.
Blount. secretary general
manager Of the company rs.
minded members Of the ciii-
zens Committee that the Me-
tropolitsn Insurance Co.. and
Prudent Life Insurance Com
panies. both had refused 10
bargain with the uOWPA, and
he wondered by the Citizens
Committee had not become in.
teresied enough in their case
TO demand colored workers on
their payroll because they car
ny insurance on thousands OF
colored persons here without
employing any.
Rev. Hill Talks
The Rev. Charles A. Hill re-
minded Mr.. Blount that this is
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
DEMOCRATS
tconiinusd From Page ~

ging D.. Milton 20 call the
me ,fing john Corllng said.
tried IN vain by making a
rs, minute stand in an attempt
- organize all OF the Negro
Democratic leaders az the state
convention in order 70 secure a
.Asce on the ticket for our race.
TINS effort was hanapered bv
some un.on leaders who do NOT
Understand that the Negro must
Ach, FOR himself as we'll as
seeking the cooperation OF others
70 Vin thei- place in the party"
Tne partv went on record IA
,or.rg a strong FEPC.
Among the Democratic leaders
seen al tne convention were
Asst Prosecutor Joseph a. Brown
- Cs'ch.ngs Charles Harvey.
Rev. and Mrs Horace A. White
Ai5rlis Hood. Vim. Hood. Judson
Powell Rep. Edeag Curry. Rep.
Jack Yours, Horace Sheffield.
Thomas OruN president Of the
Ailch Federated Democratic
CLUBS. Asst. Prosecutor Hobart
sevlor Emme, Cunningham
n Helen L. Graham. Henri
wh,ie, Joseph Cole, Ms Lillian
Hatcher,
John L. cowling NJ. and
Mrs Peter Casey Mr. and Mrs
81. X. Fritz. Coroner and Mrs.
s p Milton. Paul X. Holt
Cnasles ". Jones. Ben Linton.
.4n1rew J Smith. s Moran.
George johnson. Pete Edwards.
..irs Alma Mcmahon. Rev.
-nar es Diggs, A. Dent, Miss
Lucille Green MIS-. Cora Lock
4rt. Commissioned Joseph A
-ra.gen. Wm. White Sonny Ed
wards. Mrs Mayme Jeffres
Clarence Oliver. Mrs. Frances
2e'ro, Mrs Dorothy Bell sn
Mrs. Maxine Young Mr.. ano
Mrs r -.f II Cowllne of Up,
anti. Rev. Richard T Brown.
dckInlev Csrev Edward A
: rimous and Mrs. Lola Cock
I.eld.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

1877 Ford Truck. Ia ton. Ex-
eslleui condition. $4,000, r.
Moore. 1878 Linwood and Tire.
man. Shell Staten.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Cla S sified

FOR SALE
BLVD. rooms roonin9 and
LIGHT house keepine $4,000
ard more income. rooms for
owner. Furnace and water
heater. storms screens vene
lion. sorne furniture. Sssso.oo-
Terms. TU. l-7l4S
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Sudan
Icon,inued rrom paas M

Continued From PAGE u
wss ssked MS o~ he sge carried
- the police staten as We're
ne ar tes ror orce-ec % leave
Ire coo
The sudan cs,e parallels 'hs' ~
t-e A~agon Gar onT dance nall
y afea or " Onward Severn
resrs sea ~ cN1-r7 p-le1 slu' ~
tai tzc'.cs ostorv hlv trvl7F n
rresk uo rtews@al mirgins
As roloreG tcen-s gers left the
Wooe wsr- dance rsll tney we're
eiver "lo.'e~nF tickets for no
parffc1ls- reasor Attacked and
: - ri IRE Negro press. the
"--sl slc~sct. snor ceased