davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

sponsored by the Improved Be
nevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks Of the World
In a letter to Z Raymond VIII
son. executive secretary Of the
Friends Committee on National
Legislation and chairman Of the
Civil Liberties rlearing House.
Mr.. Truman said:
We must provide solid
foundation for the future growth
OF our country. OF great i'm
portsnce 20 the present and fu-
,ure generations of America is
he development Of a program
OF civil liberties guaranteeing 70
All people the heritage OF free
dom
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Truman COmmends
Civil Rights Group

WASHINGTON, d c. CNNPA)
President Truman has charged
the second National Citizens
Committee on Civil Liberties
with "a great responsibility in
formulating the Kind Of program
which will give added strength
10 the principles Of freedom
which have come down 10 US
from the Fathers Of the Con-
stitution."
The second National Citizens
Conference on Civil Liberties
sponsored by the Civil Liberties
Clearing House. is different from
the legislative Assembly and
Rally 10 End Segregation and
Discrimination" which is being
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Rev. White Observes
18th Anniversary

The Plymouth Congregational
church. Garfield al Beaubien will
observe the 18th anniversary Of
the pastoratc Of the Rev. Horace
A. White. Sunday. Feb IS. Hos
pitality hour will be held after
the service. The public is invited
10 attend the services.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
NAACP Celebrates
SSth Anniversary

sr o hundred and forty years ago Saturday ebru-
dsr, ~ child who to become the sixteenth Pres-
dwsml me United States, was born in substandard
msnh.g mg n the Kentucky backwoods. Today he is re-
wbs @ as the Great Emancpator and peoples every
and g. VINO nave known oppression revere his memory
fresdu m his sacrifice hope for real and lasting
M,oem MaVm What better time then than the birthday of
mad an Lincoln. for pausng consider the progress
al mo. building society of freedom and equality for
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Tie fact that there is new
spirit of fair play growing IN
inc south today was testified to
oy DR. o. II. Sweet, we'll known
physician. when he was inter
viewed Sunday
DR.. Sweet returned 20 Detroit
iaSt week after spending almost
three months al his Florida home.
UNIONS HELPFUL
He said that the people both
Nhite and colored were in bet
ter shape economically boause
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Citizens Committee,
Company Officials,
Fail TO Reach Terms
By Isaac Jones

The end of the strike at the Great Lakes Mutual In
surance Company which started about fifteen weeks
when 80 Clerical workers walked of the company
office 80 East Hancock and three branches, is Just
as being settled today the first day that
the strike started the impression delegation repres-
enting The Citizens Committee had after meeting for As
minutes Monday afternoon, Feb with members of the
board of directors in the office of Charles H. Mahoney
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
DR.. Sweet NetUs NeU
Day In Southland

If the union movement and ev-
eryone from the houSeworker 20
the farm worker was union.
minded
Another healthy sign that con-
iitlons are improving was also
evidenced by the fact that pro-
VISIONS are being made IN Florida
Tor all teachers TO receive the
same training and rate OF pay.
WARM FRIENDSHIP
Il was inspired by the warmth
of friendship in sections which
I visited. Everybody's face was
turned toward the east the star
OF hope as the old traditions OF
segregation were crumohng,
Or. Sweet said.
He told Of the recent visit ot
Joe Louis 10 Tampa where he
VAS received and acclaimed by
both races with wild enthusiasm.
The hope for a new South
depends on itS young people.
the famous Detroit doctor come
menied. "As q matter Of fact,
they are willing to accept the
new order because they feel
that they have been denied
many things because Of the
curse Of discrimination. In my
talks with them could see
that they are determined TO
change things.
BETTER RELATIONS
PLEDGED
"At an NAACP conference
lconiinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
SUDAN OWNER not GUILTY
Verdict Is
returned In
20 Minutes
Teen.ager Testifies
She Gave Age AS ls

Charged with allowing
..;oors ander IL to frequent
ai,'' =. norular dancing club
ritbout u parents or guard
,ns Howard Pyle. owner
,aa. 1". freed in twenty mintues
We Wa iury in Recorders
+ Iadce Gerald Groat's cour'
tuesday ~
,,,houoh Pyle was char y;
,.,,,h allowing a l4-Year-old 8
:. 49, .r,sr the club without ques.
y ..s;no her ace. testimony bore
i' ~, ~, fact that the 'feen-as-
o "A oiven her age as le. 10
w,s Abbie Veal. polieswoman
.'hsr Questioned as she LETT
~. ,,un Mrs. Veal is q special
- nolir,wcmsn. employed by the
club.
Club Rsidsd
m lae Jan. Il the club, locat-
81 !, $50 E. Adams was raided
by Tho police Inspector Heidt OF
Tor,ral Station. Mrs. Marian
s,,,er n tho Womens Division
and Two members of the Detroit
AFlre Department
Following Ire rsd'. members
Of the raidlne ny in statements
n the pres Asrged that the
dancing club was guilty Of many
lreeulsrite, including Cd inn
proper heh,nc - overcrowding
and t3i suggestive dancing,
among Other things.
Alta heanng pn the overcrowd-
nr rhargc q idge Watts court
On Jan q F Dept. representa-
,yes coniended that the clubs
capacity ws. $50 persons, and
,hst the ciln was overcrowded
on the nrn oi the twenty first.
The tirc Dent. failed TO prove
That the lar was overcrowded
a The hearing
Permit For lOc
pyle stated that his permit
granted by The FIRE Dept. allow
ed nm 10 fari 800 persons. On
the night ~ the raid. he stated,
there were loss than 800 persons
present, ana offered 10 prove it,
'bui was not challenged at the
hearing hy either Of the repres-
entstyes of the raiding parties.
Ina sistement TO The Tribune
Mrs Hunter declared that she
was responsible for the raid.
"bseaute Of so many complaints
about juvenile deliquenis 10 her
department..
On The night of the raid. "only
Wni'e 'ieenagers were lined-up
o. ordered 70 leave the club.
Not a single colored teen ager
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
No Peace I'm IllS. Strike
Bell Hop Guilty
In Prostitute Case;
Rec eived Earnings

A Recorders Court jury on
Monday afternoon brought -
guilty verdict against Robert
Napier, hotel bell-hop. for ac-
ccptlng earnings Of woman
engaged in prostitution
Judge w McKay Skillman
referred the case 10 the jury
after ruling that the defendant
appeared guilty Of accepting
four of ten dollars earned BY
Mary Lue Lewis.
Cecilia Sisk earlier testified
that she gave Napier two of
five dollars she had earned by
turning a trick Napier how
ever. was being tried only for
accepting money from Mary
Lewis
Testimony revealed that Ma
pier called the two white
women on Aug. II l948 and
asked II they wanted To prostl-
mte They agreed and said cab
fare was needed TO get 70 the
Taft Hotel where he was en-
Oloyed,
UNKNOWN TO WOMEN
Unknown "a the women except
by the name Bob he met
mem al the hotel entrance. paid
the fare. and took them TO
rooms where they went through
the act The women were ar
rested upon leaving the bo,el.
Police placed the ten bell hops
amploved al the hosiery under
Investigation. but later released
them. 4 warrant was issued for
the arrest Of Maple on Aug le
He was alraigned before Judge
George Murphy on Sept %.
and placed on $1,000 personal
bond.
DENIED CHARGES
Napier in his testimony stated
that he paid the cab fare upon
yeuuest OF the women. for he
thought th.v would be patrons
Of the hotel. He denied receiving
nv money from them.
The women alleged that = man
Tor whom they had been prosti-
iutinr told th@n that he had
fixed Il up for them 70 work
and that a man called Bob
would contact them They SAID
tntv had been turning tricks
Tor about three months
Napier has three similar
coun,s
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Claiming Appointed
Christian Science
Newspaper Editor

George Charming, C.S 3. formerly Of Detroit has
been appointed editor Of The Christian Science journal,
The Christian Science Sentinel and The Herald hrst-
Iisba
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Dem Leaders
Accuse Clio
Of Bossism

Local democratic leaders ex-
pressed big disappointment
with the outcome of the State
Democratic Convention held IN
Grand Rapids last weekend.
Emmett Cunningham. direc-
TOR of the Colored Citizens
League said that he felt the
Negro Democrats muffed the
bail ana as a result will lose
the greatest victory in their
lives.
Cunningham said that the
Democratic victory in Michigan
was made possible by the
LARGE Negro vote in Wayne
County and that they did not
receive recognition. but had
10 take a back seat 10 the
cIO boys who took over the
show.
A last minute meeting 10 try
TO get some kind of program
on which Negroes would agree
was called by Wayne County
Coroner Samuel p. Milton and
mis- campaign manager, John l..
Cowling.
Their plan was TO try TO get
Negro nominated on the state
ticket. Before the meeting was
broken up by UAW-CIO spokes
men. the name OF Rev. Horace
A. White had been suggested
As Regent of the University OF
Michigan.
Leading the UAW group who
opposed the move was Horace
Sheffield. dynamic leader OF
Ford Local 500. Sheffield told
the Negro leaders assembled
in the suite of Peter Casey
and M. Kelley Fritz In the
fantland Hotel that they were
Out Of step with the times.
NEW IN POLITICS
Il am new in politlcs but this
is a new day ana we must press
Tor recognition with the support
of all workers, black and wnlte,
on congressional district basis
and not just as Negroes" Shet-
lield SAID.
Andrew J. Smith. a delegate
ironl the 18th district, SAID that
The attempt Of Negroes to get
together 10 make some kind Of
i II Too lafn
Charles Harvey, first district
leader. said that the entire move
was ill-timed.
GOVERNOR VISITS
While the Negro leaders were
an caucus they were visited by
Governor Williams who shook
hands with each and posed for
lnrce pictures, He did not dis
cuss politics with them.
Apparently a majority OF tht
delegates were pleased win
Gov. Williams slate. Among the
Negroes elected as members OF
The Democratic State Central
Committee designated at con-
gressional district caucuses were
Mrs. Cora Lockart, First District,
and Mrs. Alma Mcmahon, 18th.
Mrs Geneva Casey Of the
18th district lost her bid for re-
election. She attributed her de-
feat to a move by labor groups
Who split the Negro delegates
IN an effort 10 get the post for
another Negro which resulted
in the loss OF the scat. This IS
the first time since 1895 that a
Ncsro has not represented the
18TH district on the state central
In defense OF his reason Tor
lconfinued on Page 81
Evening star., 1949-06-19
l~c&Ystx--lAAsw1t c~
OPEN "a gN

A fat sFSzs sszas "a -
- - %-= sasass sws
|=--@ ss enr k-t y szss
gses= s.4.a asrsaz74t lassa
ra -al NagA r4a4A k&s
a.e@ F~- NH e. s==ssss
- 49, g. = a4s $50
p s-.say 5-assasAsR stss sFasF saas
- svs -l s-et4sssr e. 49, as
Evening star., 1949-06-19
WI CONN. AVE.
cWy,Y Wy,Y-.CH4 CEASE C4ssIs VIEW.

Cpnssr,,ctsd In 184S by builder. and
1ocupted az his own residence. Thit
y an opportunity, to buy, direct
sns nDds DIE HTon1 ater snq nsneisi Isae si'ase sn
tsrest make II desirable for me tc
do this, Brick, painted white. con-
Structed of best material. center
hall plan. First-h. liv. rm., 23S
Is, with picture window in rear
Attr. din. rm. a-modern kit
with Monel metal dble bow sink
LSe. knotty-pine den or bedrm
with 1st-h. powder rm. Second
g., Q extra lge. bedrms., lge.. full
bath. master bedrm. contains huge
dressing rm. and extra closet: gas
&C. heat, 2-car att. sar.. Rusco
comb. aluminium storm and screened
windows throughout; all draperies,
stair and hall carpeting included,
Lot 100x200. Out Conn. ave about
3 mi. past Chevy Chase Circle.
OWNER. OIL 1892
Evening star., 1949-06-19

hoUSES-SAlE-k.E- tcsas.
iess AND xFwT1N sfS. ~
Get rlaSa1ry Aezs. 0 rEs eA b =
sh Ce-oaiai frons perth. sst-as
:assa as s Fnc,k &c So ST. ssis ,-,a - :; . $ :.
SPECIAL ogyrR nv owNTR va<Aat.
Eooe --rm asa sAsh sSral fa-As
hsr.e attsae let, seSe aessAisss gn
EaecfAfs sAossessscr EAkg t<gza 70
rtsht SecpAs No sSsr'a FR ss~sa
:aII I.sh ST. NJ. ,os<n I-s rms
--O~nes sas~s Hs - sci Gaas wees
eaS EanGk48R 3 see rsazx exss
may b. Gk<e a. q S<E l8rarE ressssa
osn.nE roozs, Estchtn sBe tssE. -es
oil burner. r -~a .G4 Ekzs assss
10 tssrvEAtrE So Scr KA&y tsrHSs
rtEht 70 seaGk< tEATH a ASH
LEY NC Ma ssS%
>ee BLK oF Tenn AVA NE.-Rox
erseE q arse Feons. 1 bath as :
GEORGE / RoaO ER. s43 In1asna
ave aS SA nSAu
A NICE. OLD not az. srars ssseaoas
goona ccrrsT bet wea .snes< pec
wooorsugs area. eonS- 10 sesoo1s,
Aieret churches bus etE. Wee ses
sssiiorrn ana soans fssk. o"Sh
CoRNER BRICK, aIs Ss4h 81 L --~
~ 25o cash wi4! h&Adss This S~vocsH
aac bath sss heal LOUIS RuD-
DIN. TX 5soc s..s GF 2s5o
I'LL PRICE, 50 .Sa-sstg sAth 81
us near al COW eesAchee
shtnglec Tor ar tAml!lss 4
rms and bath piuA > 4aciosse
poFchss Star safaEs oil Va
loE 5uxIg3 II Tha Is -tens
Only s. 600 deSu ANSESBEk0
REALTY CO, air eencif scn~o fer
your comfort. s02-33 sichc&s ave ss
FR s3b5 til s ~ Is
3iss 4th ST. SH-v8esut open
40. receC srm 6raek porcnss
ykros 81 500 oown terms BROk
ER RA 6ale "a
gs9 ND. AVE. Mite ericE
owner leaving city
I4S l. st re eFtek. auto heat. ana Il
down payment
1872 BenninE rd ne. lss eesnmes-
ciAi
l1I5 NJ ST ne BRICK, rms base
ment, EsraEss L A. JETT Pr Sal2
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ADEt nfEr " iKf
OPEN SIN Pm

OPEN SIN Is Pm
- yE = E5 s4re ra %Ft
HtaA @ .aeE 5s,aszs 80
Ewr7F EeS@.a4s t4Fs yz4=a &
Ss& as g7as>se s=@ s<Rsa.74s BE
HW AS .ss a. sss.sass 49, 80
%H EN ts@t SIS ek &s-zss
- FSsrsa asa tsssAv y r.
ace H%A+es r ~ 'sssl8s4 AssF9
sa5NFF sse Hent atsF "a ssss -
srt sa& sts T ss3a.ss@. Sc a.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Paul + Store Ee@s'>sr

av&.4t4t.s. its as Ee>z -A
Nf@ II ~ AgE SaE EF -
st -a- v i=a
F- Ar~sa 4tE= er
9 ss as> Sc ass.ss
1@ -ss
ea<@s
20 a. E#4 *e .s aa .=+ts a-z
"a M e.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Attention Veterans
8-Room Det. Home In D. c,
Two-story, g rooms and bath. frame
and briektex home in convenient
section OF Northeast. near the
Monastery; lot 60x1.0'; has not
water heat with modern gas furnace
and electric refgr.. already partially
arranxed as two apartments. can
easily be finished into q duplex
residence; 81 900 cash and SsS
per month. including taxes. Price,
Sii. $50, Phone Mr.. Bieekwood, NO,
6Se7. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
MAX MILLER
BARGAIN S. 80
CAPE COD RANHirR

NEa%% btsF AZ AgE
s7s*5 80 tfT~ a.
arzFs T@s+a4 as.4rs se-re ss ss
s1+ = F'sE E+S
50 eeE-s-z .---z-
SIS 4 80 Hs ssss-a .z
*Es4 .e- 5aS e.
#u Est r- seA
-.4s.
- AsF @#s9E #rss 81 a.
"a .. ~a@ g Ass .zs -.. -
F. .t.s,4 a-- eva s.r
3 tz-aYzt "a ~ o.
t* -5 tz a.r.
g F,H r@ r4#
Evening star., 1949-06-19
COLORED--OPEN 20
fsia TRINIDAD AVE NE

i4l8 TRINIDAD AVE NE.
Sapef de- luxe corner brick heIsas
ia floor iis nm aiB fm. cinstte
slso moo ku Soad hoof, bed :
rooms. den. bath : electric fsfgfs
hsmt oil heat built in sAr&Es
Colonial front porch, unasus ly
iArgs lot Priced To eel TODAY
wErr2 REALTY corr pas 18Th
at NV ST 4hhb
Evening star., 1949-06-19
loll EAsT CApITNl Sc.
o RANNON REALTY co,
ao4s son ST. sE VACANT
YOU'LL. BE AMAZED

WfFtFE . ~ y ~ tEEsN . VII
~ GtNE p az Asz Faw IS sstAa l-ts
sss aMAesa &kps ewa esB Fas fkas
fE8sm}nx s3s&GfH hssHE 1e4 Asss
sheN *s ttsFs see mH Essth set
EEuARbt isFqHs fHBs NAs4&AE = hsagss
ursfsa Hts}s SFs aasaF hs sHeF HsaRk
hsa shAs ssRS ta@s fEt. - see
tina tsgs. O. fkH M thR4ssast.
III ASS ESQ Z rAtA. MNtata ga
44
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Hcusss scs xAia-s.<.s~.~,

10 TODD p. SE
cSser~e Cx,<w - A sss1szs 10
sewE nswwseHs szgss - ~ ssz~s1s 5ssas
AIS sass ss@ So ssssa -a&sssua
49, Ea.AE MAss AyaNs NJ
InnsAsF henaga 2ass kae azkaSs
pENA &C
Evening star., 1949-06-19

VETERANS, ATTENTION
i&0 sSth o. na--I0sesy s@rm. ane
bath hrick hcns In sefS seoe rord. !,
smafi cash pasMsnt.
peter !. hagan
a4Sl 4<fh a. ~. o.. 1ee8, @1es
aNNn MuN.s III A.M~@& 3D.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Yuma 81 kR IN the never s%F lSH
mr. sverxthlna ssmid*tachss hsstt
a lovely rcofns sst heat bsst tAsh
a year Old RsaMtsa taT aa&ss - -
Ss vsnnAh al az ~~~B Boms sna iRsossas
almost nsw. tee ronsirsf spar
snssik let The reni from ere re
for youF Building TIVE hssisns
pianta eEs pfoRsftsse Of ttit lyps
are hard to hna 5AkSER CARROLL.
+fp ftliI NFss Az hsfin
Evening star., 1949-06-19

BUILT FOR !. FAMILIES
Ne cess rssf8sG eGset sssS@{ E 81 "a
esS sF~s kns ia sa 49, s
HsRSsestE tats$ ea sfSp~S 80 GSr
hFst fEg f& sagAks exzH N -
fh1s e4tSEase IS H4aF rNAFE H+e.
ssA Rsa~a sz&EE N EA%
D&1lPE RI gF TN "a
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Near l2th and X Sts. NE.
Spacious kemidet s-raom brick homt
concrete 'front.' porch. fun hsmi Ia
oaths. oil h "a h, ssninRs SarA8s
Only $iS,@bn TO responsible pArts
Call Mis- Smith, RE lH3S. COX
A co Omen Ssinday
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Sil 900
II BRYANT ST Ne

'seaxt. taazcH1s tsgang sww Af4k4 :
sxtts arse ss1e sssuys4s q 8w$ Aags
t1E sasa4 S@ Asa %gsesreS
F*3g psE gEta 4asxs sss,s1F s&4e ~ss
estAta*s s4~ssy ypsr KsFs- te So
sgsee 49, &s E'as sns szEs " q
DTsNF 80 eFs'ts rres sns s~H
Evening star., 1949-06-19

OPEN-VACANT
1920 18th st. NV. ont. Pleasant,
rooms. 21a baths, oil h.-w.h; ga
rage; brick row. Ideal for roomins
or apts.. only $4,000 down. Mr..
Beeck on premises 2 till dark. A.
r. SEELYE. 1400 l. st. NV, DT.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

BRns&laws roofns - bAth4 htst b
fasii basement K&s hest $50 tsf9
steb Mrs Ixaks. Ak sRt7
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
HOME AND INCOME

Ore o. lie rers{ t&ps*3fr Agesk tssqss
o. fess Re tsstu eFssF E&tT 81
re seaEs IEtslssEE ktEassF
bath ard = lAfss tr0H4 tsayss H-ss
YAr5 sarsEs FU& celia c5 A~h
ieyely eesiG8tGa SHhs5s sGttKs - sst
rAym*E, ste e. kpp4sz g gsssH3 cas-
AT EAsEE
Evening star., 1949-06-19
HOUSES Eoe sALE-Ne,tkwe,t

1900 BLOCK 3rd ST. NV.
q rmt poyches. gar. OIL heat SIS :
a5G, So 600 down FRED EHRLICH
/ 2G5 18TH a.. nv. ST. H4sl -84 Sc
ewes CE 56.Sa -l2
Evening star., 1949-06-19
HILICREST

s3TB Denver A. se epen 2 te e
Des tr1ss nRs Of the hssi streets ~
this seft ttan~~ lea r.. iiy rm sgs
lats with HfseiAes dir tm sfsst
sass rm modern kss ass Es
nsarm eth f@ti hath aad .
lss braEg1t tBB hs'n ret m
Attxlai. Est fsgI-sstsF BEAT 81
Insulated Btsfm @iEsSBNs. stFFt5ss
lot. ~ ssxfAh gtsg ta ssssi s@as
YuEsIEMlCR Ei.cAKs fzt9
Rssltor ~ p ave - FR
Evening star., 1949-06-19

tal.oRHn q sa@a u0us ASIA
bias iH tshttn4sal sssst4Ss saWash
iy tE1SeHas ssH l*fsHt PAY Fss
~ 60 M IA EEassl .-..EA
Evening star., 1949-06-19
@, oasp~~rmls rnoFsafv 80.

ssefs Iced 81 a. htso er q pFstss
GIeaAl sFpretssf Fnt sassasSssts
kais 81 s4A AtNA tMRssts fMss
esfaf4 lsasgauE aeifa aasssrs hees
en- ssga &sa4 tslls s~Yaewea es@s
sFs kt ssIaF ksgaNe tafNs siAe
asa Fsst sssa.. ts siss aesa psf-
tnERs aasA gsae QH*n tssAst z -
sm aaaIsss {tnlsss ~
ENfAfE 90 III Naak
Evening star., 1949-06-19
C7QLNkIn-- N NrvAtN {
NACANT--SQQA DOWN

iaseiy srm ey&tA vcHEF%st gFar
pafth. hct-wAEsF EFAE AAt BAH
seil-Eep& hs-as n trss 1855 ecsse
Tehshit pGt naeH.s s&G Rftrt vsFs
rtsSDAsnas EseFt IA EsE&! sssF
Call TO-DAY
FIRST NATIONAL. REAl. T'I'
Evening star., 1949-06-19

esuen Sun. / to 6--semidet. hrk.. Q
syysss.. bath, frt. porch, gar. h,w.h.,
txcei. terms, W. .. BEERS. SH
Evening star., 1949-06-19
COLORED
HOME WITH INCOME

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL DARK
2-family home in new.
house condition consisting Of Q apis
each with 3 rooms, KIT. and bath, We
netian blinds, awnings. new Crane
gas furnace. full basement. Pric,
also includes extra fenced lot. II,
81 Priced for quick sale with
reasonable terms.
SIGLER 81 TISHLER
Realtors TIL 0S00
Evening star., 1949-06-19
1904 STAPLES ST. NE.
C0InRED

COLORED BARGAINS
1900 block Eye enly $3.50 essh
iiea block Queen. oniy sppH cash
1900 block Holhrook ssaaa sskh
MR. HAMLiN. Nj. s3tT, Kx $3.50
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Tssas xsrassN ia - ss tzssAs =
rEa b@s4s H4 AsFE sss Bra
rA FtEasS g@t - aFnEw 80
SssR MzsssAs - - tr@s a4s}s kasss
A42g& g2asA Gk* "a @ys&
Evening star., 1949-06-19
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Evening star., 1949-06-19
18th ST. NV.

1886 41st ST. NV.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 81
Completely renovated, with new ga.
furnace; 4 bedrms.. Ia baths. MOD
Priced to sell. si8950.
BRODIE g. COLBERT, INC
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Colored-Open 2 to 5
AZ RRYANT ST. NV.

COlored Investment
ss23 18th ut. NV. det. bldg, con-
sisting OF 30 rms. partly turn.
cottage. club rm.. card rm+. larse
reception rm.. and separate apt-
incl. Impressive income. ConT
terms. Call Mrs. west with
d. H. JOHNSON co.
NJ. szI4. MA. s2se; svss ana egn..
D8. 1897. -l6
Evening star., 1949-06-19
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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Personals:

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rea and son
Robert, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rea's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Kellar of Delaware
Rev. George Snyder attended
the meeting of the Ohio Central
Association of Congregational
Christian churches, held Sunday
afternoon and evening at Center
burg. From there, Rev. Snyder
went to Wernersville, Pa, where
he attended the Interstate Con-
ference of Summer Camp Di-
rectors. He expected to return
home Thursday.
Funeral services for Hamer
Thompson, aged 90, were held
Wednesday at two o'clock at the
VIM. Mex. Brackney Funeral
Home in Delaware, with burial in
Millcreek cemetery at Ostrander.
Those from Marysville attending
the rites included, Mrs. William
T. Alexander, Mrs. William ID.
Lashley, son, Billy, Mrs. Albert
Kleiber, Mrs. Eber Bell, Mr.. Cliff
ton Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hyland.
Mrs. Effie ToSsey attended a
dessert bridge, given by Mrs. Asa
CrandelI at the Phi Psi Sorority
House in Columbus, Wednesday
afternoon. The affair was in hon
or of the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Crandell's sister, Mrs. Frank
Miller ST., of Irwin. Guests from
the vicinity of Union County in
cluded Mrs. Frank Miller Jr., Mrs.
Mary Baker, Milford Center; Mrs
James Hill, Irwin; Mrs. j. ID. Mil
Ter, Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. Celia
Kimbal, of Woodstock. There
were also several guests from
Columbus.
Mrs. Ada Shirk, of near Peoria,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Potts, of Claiborne, for d
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Reams, OF
Toledo, will come Friday to spend
the weekend with the formers
mother, Mrs. Ida Reams, of w
Fourth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
BLUE STAR MOTHERS HOLD
REGULAR MEETING MONDAY

Blue Star Mothers held the re
gular May meeting at the Armory
Monday evening with the preSi-
dent, Mrs. Elsie Miller presiding,
and all officers present. Follow
ing the usual business, the reports
of the delegates who attended the
State convention in Cleveland
were given. Mrs. Ada Shirk, the
new district leader, gave a short
talk, and asked the cooperation
of the chapter. Mrs. Grace Simon
responded, pledging the chap
ter'S assistance.
One new member, Mrs. Ethel
Mummey, received the obligation.
1t was reported that Mrs. Glen
Coe was a patient in White
Cross hospital in Columbus. Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rea and son
Robert, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rea's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Kellar of Delaware.