davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13


hostess chapter.
After interesting sessions which
Will 60 down in PM Gamma Del
"a history Tor accomplishments
me following sorers were elected
20 hold offic efor one year until
ne next Boule. according 20 the
constitution and bylaws which
says that an Annual Boule will
be held each year:
Soror Mary Hall az Indisnapo-
is. Ind. Supreme Masileus
(Cammal.
Soror Ceilileus Morgan OF De-
:foi,. Mich. Anti Bssileus tBets).
Soror Mary Mosby OF Indian
spols. Ind. Supreme Grsmmstus
tGamma)
Soror Eliza Johnson OF New
York City, Anu Crsnmstus
Eta.
Soror Z. Johnson Adams Of De-
'roit. Mich, Supreme Epistaleus
(Betal.
Soror Joan Williams Of Detroit,
Mich, Financial Secretary Beta.
Soror J. Gilmore Of Pasadena.
Calf. Asst Fisnncia. Sec. Fetal.
Soror Bertha Smith Of indiana
spolis. Ind. Corresponding Sec.
tGsmmsl.
Soror Ora Freeman OF Indian
spoiis. Ind. Asst Corr. Sec.
(Gamma).
Soror ". Hurley OF New York
City. Parhsmeniaian (Eia,.
Soror Lucy Larry Of Detroit
Mich, Editor in Chief Beta.
Soror Kathleen Roberts Of De-
iroii. Mich. National Organizer
(Beisl.
Soror Emma Fits Of Detroit,
Men, Keeper of Pins tBeta).
Soror J. Davis OF Detroi.. Mich,
Historian Beta.
Soror X Porter Of Indianapolis,
Ind. Chaplain (Gsmma).
Reg onsl Directors:
Soror d. Lee OF New York
Ci;y-Esstern.
Soror J. Psrneli Of Detroit,
Mich.-Ceniral.
Soror r. Pslmore Of Pasadena.
Csiif-Wesiern.
Grand Board % Directors
(h.ghest board Of appeal for Phi
Gamma Delta:
Sorors A. Fisher and VI. Sar-
gent. three year terms.
Sorors 2. Maxwell and L. Saw
yer. two year terms.
Sorors Hazel Goodell and Lora
Gibbs. one year terms.
Beta Chapter members, with
Soror Cellileus Morgan az Basi-
ieus. in their efforts 10 see that
the visiting sorors had good
time IN spite OF the pressure OF
important business meetings. fet-
ed the guests with a sight seeing
trip, a trip 10 Canada. dinner al
the Belle Isle Casino. "Trip
around the world featuring pro-
Eressive dinner, and many other
gala affairs.
Mrs Rosa l.. Crsgg. president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
N amer s Group
Enterfains the
Hires Of Medics

While husbands are busy al
tending sessions and clinics plan
ned ny national and local com
mii,ees Of the National Medical
Association their wives viii be
Interestingly entertained ~ the
local Auxiliary 10 the group this
week. TIE convention, which be-
gan on MONDAY. August 9. Is at
tracing hundreds OF doctors and
families from al over ire nation.
While the National Auxiliary
here has : very definite business
program social activities will also
play . prominent part IN their
schedule. Pinsned by an ener-
getlc committee q the local group.
Of which Mrs. c. ". Preston Is
president. events are varied and
On Mondsy night there IS .
"get-acquainied 2 party a. the De-
;ro.; Urban League with the Citi-
zerS COMMITTEE as hostess. Tues
dsv night q midnight snack for
the group has been planned with
the Detroit Medical Auxiliary as
hostess mammoth bridge lunch
con Is scheduled at the Detroit
Leland Hotel for Wednesday aft
ernoon a. ! o'clock the Meharry
fetes the group on
evening az her beau
;.fgl nome IN Arden Park az
garden party: Thursday night IS
ihe Grand Ball with the doctors
and wives % Detroit combining
10 present one Of the most out
standing social events Of the year:
comes FRIDAY there IS COM
D.ned tour o. ne city which be-
G ms a. The Rackharn Building.
The Youngsters visiting the city
have also been considered in the
social and cultural
program. They ALL De feted al
dancing party az the Detroit Ur-
pan League on Wednesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Mexican Tour
Is Interesting
To D. Neusoms

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Neusom and
family Of sos S. Solvay, are vaca-
tionlng in Mexico following trip
10 Los Angeles. California TO at
tend the national meeting OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Trip west has included inter-
es,ing jsunts into the scenic re-
gions Of the west and on 20 the
picturesque land south Of the
border. The younger Neusoms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

emeritus a. ne Detroit Assocls-
ton n wonens Clubs and pTesi-
den. and founder Of the siade-
Crasg Academy installed the new
og;cess 4 = beautiful installation
ceremony :, ire Detroi, Assoc.s-
,ion OF Womer's Clubs Building
al twl.gh, on Saturday, August
9th. Among the points MADE by
Mrs. Grsgg and other speakers
Of the evening VAS the supreme
Importance a. each officer CIV
ing her best 10 her Office and
carrying on; ne orders 81 ne
National Bocy a. requesfec ~
the National BODY as whole
and while doing THIS remember
ing tnst an officer, from the ST.
preme Basliels down 70 me sp-
pointed committees. Is, in reality
the SERVANT q the orssnlzs-
ton as vho.e-wi;h the ma
ior.iy ruling AZ all times !, Was
also pro4gh; o.; that personal
enn.tes and sutocrscy have no
place n growing. progressive
organization and only serve 70
reisrd rroNin and bring rdicule
10 IN Ean.zator.
WIN expressions Q. good WI,
ana satisfaction pv al Sorors
present the SIN Annual Bouie ~
Phi Gamma Delta Sorority was
Closed 70 meet August is. 20 and
20, 1850 in Pasadena. California.
--Soror SADIE Lirsay MIL
Inns. Boule Reporter
(BefaN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Ube,fo,re
alumni Has
annual Picnic

The Detroit Wllberiorce
Alumni enjoyed their annual
picnic on Sunday. july 81. AZ
the very beautiful Elk-Haven
Farm. Brighton. Michigan.
approximately one hundred
members and friends were pres
eni.
Boating. swimming fishing
community singing. croquei and
soft osil were the pssitimes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

and more successful year r ,a4s-
50.
TIE as 1eetirg was ne.1 a.
the A.pns House Vg-r Ms VI
war johnson Mrs M.dyec Hall.
Miss Connie S-rfn Miss De'cres
WEBB and Mss Seirys GRAY as
hos'esses A; i1ls meeting NJ
l.. C. Hioun, rs'a.ed ne off,
GERS for ne 1880 season Dr.
l. y. EngAsn Jr. is ne nee
presoert Mis- EDNA HrGroaer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

Nice-pre- dent Mrs. Esther Bull
locS ana Mrs. H.eer Holmes. sec
seiares and Or. DIV gn; Su'n.
treasure
FcloHsrS s4r- f5-s9 successes
IS ne presentation u ne How
s-c Cne.r snr t-.y pisrnea ed1-
catons-y entertaining meetings
.ar0vz-o-, the yesr ne mex re-
gi0e ~ ~ Dr. English has IS
-anGs ..!i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Many Fetes
at


The twenty-sevenih year Of
Nsclrema Week opened on Sat-
urdsy afternoon with the trsdi-
tionsl symposium at the club
house. KEYNOTE speaker was the
Honorable George Edwards,
president Of the Common Council
end candidate for the Mayor Of
Detroit. He discussed the role Of
minoriueS in a democracy.
The building program now I'M
derwsy AZ the cluo will in no
sense disturb the planned acilv-
ties.
Roy Morton is me genial presi-
dent O. the Nscirena Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13

have made plans while in m..
to return and marticuls,e :, !
University of Mexico. The SUI
ISL learned in high school o,S '.',
quite adequate in maxine .'
understood by the NATIVES wen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Phi Gamma Della Sorors Hold
Annual Boule at DAWC Club

Delta Sorority SIN Annual Boule m
August 9Th 1th "7th Beta Chapter
The principal held N the Detroit Osso
womens Clubs building Brush ard Ferry avenues
visiting Indianapolis Indiana New YORK
City Pasadena California courtesy and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-13
Howard Alumnus Association
Successful Season with Outing

sunday July g. family picnic
the Surf club Clair River Canada The large
attendance grsniyinE prospects or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
THEY'RE MAKING ROOM AT THE TOP

Industry has discovered what Horatio Age always knew:
that plain, ordinary employees often be trained
handle firms biggest jobs. Here is dramatic for
who's interested in getting ahead i'm his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

TVHE biggest, most dramatic - and gener-
Il ally least-known- success story in Ameri-
can life today revolves around you.
What is happening is this: number of the
nations most progressive companies, together
with the armed services, are making room at
the top for promising men and women from
their own ranks. Extensive new personnel
plans already in action, are offering en-
ployees wide-open opportunities for rapid
advancement to all levels of management.
Industry and the military are learning that
successful people are the key to a successful
enterprise. They are turning away from the
old-fashioned point of view that executives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

l have just returned from frsthand inves-
tigation of the so-called management devel-
opment programs" of the Ford Motor Co.,
International Harvester, Western Electric,
Pitney-Bowes, Inland Steel, Marshall Field
& Co., the Wilson meat-packing company -
and the U. S. Army. have studied and dis
cussed the personnel policies of many more
companies in the fields of life insurance. oil,
merchandising, chemicals
These policies are an effective answer to the
despairing, depressidn-born attitude that
Americas frontiers are closed. There is
plenty of opportunity left in the Land of
Opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
by Adie Suehsdorf

grow in special white-collar garden, I'M
available to the working force. They are
finding that discomfort and trouble breed
wherever people are not happy in their jobs,
and wherever progress is not encouraged.
The American Dream
In SHORT, they are rediscovering what
Horatio Alger knew all the time: that Ameri-
cans love achievement. They want and need
to believe in the American Dream of equal
opportunity for all and fair chance to ad-
vance on ones own merit Today's promo
ton plans are meeting this need and making
the dream come true.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

National rural maibox improvement week is being OBJ
served this week May to We hope Noble county farmers
observing it, too but not by sitting back your chair
and giving silent thanks to the mail carrier for his prompt
service each day. This won't help bit.
Go out and look at your mail box. Is the support
rong saggng state of general disrepair? And what
about the box itself? Is dirty unpained coming apart?
Is the door we'll hinged has fallen off long ago?
your name plainly painted on it?
Is the box at the proper height that your carrier
reach easy Is the side of the road recommended
by your local postal officials? This usually the right
side of travel directions Some of you viii notice that the
signal device-the little red flag-s long gone.
If your mailbox is guilty of any of these faults it
built have sharp edges that might inure the
riers hands clothing you aren't treating him right or
with the respect he we'll deserves.
One certain way to denote measure of and to
let passersby know the type who cares to beau
tify your mabox and the surrounding it. This could
easily be done your observance of rural malbox i'm
provemen week 1t takes such little time to paint the
post and box and to put the box that all
who pass will know who responsible for the we'll cared
for roadside postoffce.
There thirteen rural mail carriers serving Noble
county In the words of Winston Church Never have
many owed SO much to so few
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
A START TOWARD SOCIALISM

Secretary of Agriculture Brannan has up with an
interesting plan which calculated make good of
President Truman's campaign promises.
He proposes to let farm prices be governed by the law
Of supply and demand with the government paying the
farmer the difference between that price and promised
support price For example, eggs should fall to 20 cents
the market and if the support price is IS cents
doze the would pay the farmer the difference
IS cents This plan supposed to bring down food costs
the housewife and at the time keep the farmers
happy and incidentally their votes Democratic) Secretary
Bannan says he has idea how much this plan would
cost but stated it would cost any than the
tkubsdy program.
~ Farm organizations still studying the pan but
the farmers friends in Congress say it will place agr
culture than under the thumb of government
Few people doubted that when subsidies begun
years ago. they the first opening wedge toward
and government meddng in agriculture. Mr. Bran
mans plan is proof of that.
There may be justification for subsidies in years
food shortages But they have way of staying through
plentiful years. also And they cost millions of taxpayers
money while adding thousands of people to government
bureaucracy further drain the pockebook
After ALL if the farmer get subsidy why cant labor
get ceiling prices of the things buys? And why can't
merchants government protection reasonable
aro that thousands of small businesses don't fold up
Every year? We hope these guarantees for if
they do, would have socialist state We have made
start that way let's back up before it is too late
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

M stands for Mother that will be preserved
"O' stands for Orchids the flowers you deserved.
stands for Tende were nd kind
Hope good wishes uppermos in YOUR
mind.
children mothers
"R" stands for reward which from Him above.
Mothers Day is an outstanding event of the
A special day to honor her-deceased-or still here
YOU mothers, have lived in wonderful
motherhood
In the treasure mind stored lot of
And and then bring them
Some will create laughter, and may bring sigh,
Some have little dim, and will die
It's pleasant to reve memories of the long, long
And if pictured a SCREEN would make good show.
stranger than fiction-be cowardy
S a drama, from cradle to the grave
To have reared family mothers have worked hard,
likened soldier you've made good home guard
her chds CALL she's depended much
it's mother who adds the soothing touch
the following months will bring all mothers good health
happiness and cheer.
And may bless protect them throughout the year
ETHEL HUFFMAN
400 Chittenden Avenue
Columbus, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
WISE or OTHERWISE
BY
E. o. BOND

We are apt to believe what is
pleasant rather than what is
true.
The woman who drives from
the back seat is no worse than
the man who cooks from the din
ing room table.
Always borrow from a pessi-
mist, he never expects anything
back.
The best way to make money
is to make what you get last
longer.
Gold digger A gal who
loves a man for all he's worth.
It's not ice that makes you
slip. It's what you mix with it.
A man would do nothing, if
he waited until he could do it SO
well that no one would find
fault with what he has done.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
;;i;I43||; ;lI ;i;lI43||I;:y!kV!s: Vs:A!astea V!:::!!!:!s!!!:!!..

What the members of this con-
gress heard from the graSSroots
when they went home over the
Easter vacation likely will be
reflected in the voting within
the next few days. 1t was con-
sidered good strategy on the part
of Speaker Sam Rayburn to ad-
journ the house for the vacation
and let "the boys" get an earful
from their constituents in the
home towns of the country. The
senate, however, was kept on the
job.
Before their adjournment,
however, despite the headlines
made by the administration op-
ponents, the votes showed that
the administration had won out
by a large majority on, several
important measures. The house
had put its approval on a 16-
billion dollar appropriation for
national defense, which, by the
way, is an increase of a half bill
lion over the budget figures; it
gave its support to the air force
as against naval aviation as it
listened to an unfortunate speech
by Appropriations Chairman
Clarence Cannon of Missouri and
it had approved a $2,50O,00O ap-
preparation for steam plant for
the IVA at New townsville,
Tenn, the latter a direct revers-
al of its action in the 80th con-
gress.
Observers here declare that
Congressman Cannon's speech
which said that it would be
the air force which would carry
the atom bomb to Moscow, would
have its reverberations around
the world and would add moth
ing to the country'S position in
our race with Russia in the cold
war.
Congressional Quarterly, an
unbiased congressional reporting
service, which keeps track of the
voting records in congress says
that despite the noise made over
the so-called southern Democrat
ic and Republican coalition and
desertion of some Democrats
from the administration ranks,
the record in the senate at least
shows that there is a better rec
ord of party unity among senate
Democrats than their Republican
brothers.
Congressional Quarterly says
that 20 Democrats as against six
Republicans had records of sup
porting the majority of their
party 100 percent of the time on
party line votes. Those six Re-
publicans were: Bridges, New
Hampshire; Butler, Nebraska; !;
Jenner, Indiana; Malone, Nevada;
Schoeppel, Kansas, and Wherry,
Nebraska.
The 100 percent Democrats
were Anderson, New Mexico;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
NEWS FOR WAR VETERANS -.

Some of the more popular
jobs-such as airplane pilot, ra-
dio announcer, FBI agent, per
sonnel worker and Diesel mech
anlc-Will be relatively hard to
find during the next several
years.
On the other hand, according
to the handbook the outlook will
be brighter for such occupations
as physician, teacher, librarian,
automobile mechanic and found
ry worker.
These handbooks have been
issued to VA advisement and
guidance officers to be used as
an aid in counseling disabled
veterans planning to take courses
of education and training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

Douglas, Illinois; Downey, Cal
ifornia; Frear, Delaware; Green,
Rhode Island; Hunt, Wyoming;
Kefauver, Tennessee; Kilgore,
West Virginia; Lucas, Illinois;
Magnuson, Washington; Nc
Grath, Rhode Island; Miller, Id
aho; Murray, Montana; Myers,
Pennsylvania; Mahoney, Wyom-
ing; Pepper, Florida; Thomas,
Oklahoma; Thomas, Utah; Wag-
ner, New York, and Withers,
Kentucky.
In the house, the record shows
that the Democrats owe five of
their 19 victories on partyline
votes to Republicans who de-
serted the COP in sufficient
numbers to offset the Democrats
own losses twenty-five Repub-
licans, including 13 who have
hitherto almost always voted
with their own party, went over
to the Democrats on four out of
five votes where they held bal
.1ce of power. And included in
that 13 was Hugh Scott, of Pen
nsylvania, chairman of the Re
publican National committee.
Congressman Scott deserted the
majority of his own party to de-
feat the coalition on passage of
the rent control bill, on repeal
ing oleo tax without restricting
interstate shipment of colored
oleo, and on recommitting the
Rankin 500 a month veterans
pension bill
There is little question, ac-
cording to observers here that
the slum clearance feature of the
housing bill was given a big
boost which will almost certain
ly bring about its passage in the
housing bill when five senators
took a junket to see for them
selves the slums in Washington
And within a half dozen blocks
of the capitol building they saw
some of the worst slums in the
country. But no worse, they say,
than exist in every city in the
country.
The Farm Bureau Federation
is sending out for publication a
statement made by Sen. Clinton
B. Anderson of New Mexico, for
mer secretary of agriculture, on
the senate floor in recent debate
with Senator Jenner of Indiana.
Senator Jenner had some ques-
tions regarding the level of sup
ports which go into effect in 1850
unuder. the Aiken agricultural
law. While Senator Anderson
said he didn't want to start a de-
bate on that measure, he did say:
1T may satisfy the situation for
the present to say that the sched-
ule of support prices in the
Hope Aiken bill represents the
highest support prices ever Civ
en- to the American farmer in
time of peace.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

Kindness is the language the
deaf can hear and the dumb can
understand.
Help the other fellow and
you'll have no time to worry
about your own troubles, most
of which are imaginary anyway
The mother who once conceal
ed her instep now has daugh-
ter who shows her stepins.
The fellow who doesn't need a
boss is often the one selected to
be one.
He who finds nothing of heaV-
en- on earth would find nothing
but earth in heaven.
Poverty may be no disgrace,
but that is the only nice thing
you can say about it.
Ignoramus - One who does
Mt know something you just
learned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
THE POETS CORNER
"MOTHER"

There is someone we know dear to us
More precious than silver or gold,
Whose love Will ever most treasured be
Till the story of judgement is told.
There is someone know so loving and kind
So patient, tender and true;
Forgivng faults and careless ways
Always wishing the best just for you
There is someone we know who will never fail,
Though dear friends may turn away;
She greets still with loving smile.
AS she strives for day by day
There is know who is growing old,
Now her hair has turned silvery white;
Yet she is never too tired to do a good deed
Or to lead in paths of right.
There is someone know neer replace
And pray she will live for awhile;
To love and defend whatever do,
With her dear loving heart and sweet smile.
MINNIE ROSS MACKIE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05

Wednesday, the House adopted
H. R. No. II, which memorializes
Congress to establish a United
States air force academy at
Wright Patterson air force base,
Dayton, Ohio.
Sub. H. M. No. 633 was passed.
The purpose of this Dill is to de-
fine investment companies and
to provide for the determination
of income yield paid to holders
of certificates, shares of stock or
other evidence of ownership of
an interest in such investment
companies.
Am. S. B. No. 297 Can agreed
bill sponsored by miners and op-
erators) amends the mining laws
of the state to provide greater
safety in the mines.
The bill that created the great
est interest was the much publ
cized oleo bill Gam. S. B. No. g..
1t would permit the manufacture
and sale of colored oleo in Ohio.
After great deal of debate, and
a dozen or more speeches, Mr..
Hinkle, Democratic member Of
Mercer county, made a motion
to table the bill. The motion to
table carried by a vote of IA to
Sc. This will probably kill the
bill but an attempt may be made
to get reconsideration of the
vote, Monday. One school of
thought holds that is contrary to
rules and the only motion pos
sible is one to take the bill from
the table This will require a
tWo-thirds vote which l am sure
is not possible for the propon-
ents to get.
H. B. No. 1853 permits the
county commissioners to use ad
ditional money from the dog and
kennel funds for administrative
expenses. This bill is permissive
legislation and does not compel
the commissioners to use the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-05
Question g. Answers

Q. My brother plans to go to
school this summer for the first
time under the CT Bill. am al
ready attending a school under
the same Bill. l wish to attend
summer school with my brother.
Do we have to make application
in advance?
A. Yes. Your brother should
apply at once for a VA certific-
ate of eligibility. And if you in
tend to take the summer term at
a school different from the one
you are now attending, you
should apply as soon as possible
for supplemental certificate of
eligibility.