davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

choice of primary candidates as well as avoiding a declaration of party affiliation.
 A bill to increase aid to depen- dent children was referred back to the House to the Ways and Means Committee.
 Sailboat Tax
 The sailboat tax bill provides a $400 fee to be paid by owners. The effective date was delayed a year to June, 1850. A previous bill kill ed by the Senate carried a fee of $500 and some Senators objected it might make fishermen liable for payment on company sail boats.
 Voting against the bill this time were Reps. Doris M. Barnes, James Nolan, Amelia A. Gundersen and Frank c. Johnson.
 Members rejected an amendment by Rep. Warren A. Taylor to halve the S200.000 appropriation, for the Pioneer Home proposal, but adopted one he proposed for survey on definite need for a home before starting the project. A similar bill is pending in the Senate.
 Reps. Stanley McCutcheon and Taylor introduced bill for creation of a commission to regulate bus transportation and McCutcheon in- troduced by request resolution for the Legislature to change high school graduation requirements to make at least half the subjects elective. The plan for eliminating several traditionally compulsory subjects was sponsored by Anchor age School Supt. c. c. Caldwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

POISONS PROHIBITED
 Both explosives and poisons are now prohibited in the taking of fish. This definitely outlaws the blue stoning' of salmon streams for hali- but eait, Thompson said.
 The taking of fish 10th for bait and as food for furbearing animals is specifically defined as commer- cial fishing, subject to all of the regulations.
 In opening the heart walls ot traps to the free passage of salmon during closed periods, the webbing must be lifted clear of the water. In the past it has been the practice to drop rather than raise this sec tion of the trap wall.
 Herring quotas probably will be announced in early March, Thomp- son said. Herring spawning grounds are protected by banning the use of pounds on or within one mile of them, and by prohibiting all com- meroial herring fishing in Silver Bay, near Sitka, and in the waters adjacent to Fish Egg Island, near Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
W'0LF,SEAL COUNTIES
 ARE UppED

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
RCTC TRAINING
 CRUISE COMING
 HERE iN MARCH

SEATTLE, Feb 24.--CR--Fifty re- serve officers training corps cadets from the Universities of Washing ton and Oregon will make a train ing cruise to Alaska beginning March 18.
 The group includes 40 army R. o. T. c. cadets and five naval trainees from the University of Washington, and five army R. o. T. c. students from Oregon.
 The cadets will make the voyage aboard the freight and supply ship IF. s. 210. They will visit Juneau, Skagway and Prince Rupert. Train ing drills will be held en route.
 R. O. T. c. officials said Dr. Ray mond Allen, president of the Uni versity of Washington, may accom- pany the cadets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
DEpARTMEMT
 OF FISHERIES
 BILL PASSES

(Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
NINE TRAPS
 CLOSED
 1HI5.5 SEASON
PoIsONs PROHIBITED

tcont:naed from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

es, with thumbs down on pas sage. The same committee recom- mended possage of HE. 53, to levy tax on cigarettes and tobacco, whereupon Senator McCutcheon withdrew his own cigarette tax bill
 The Taxation Committee recom- mended passage of Senator Mo Cutcheon's admission tax and that it be amended to tax adult admls- sionS only and be given a life of two years only Revenues from this proposed tax would go to the World War II Veterans Revolving Fund
 The raw fish tax bill was re- ported out by the Taxation Com- mittee with several recommenda- tions. That the tax on herring, crabs, clans and other shellfish be reduced from four per cent to tWO PSt CCili anu tliol SOpdl c v bill be introduced to tax cold stcr- age fishery products.
 Split On Bonding
 H. J. M. II, requesting Congress to legislate to enable the Territory to bond itself for up to $15,000000 fer the construction of school fac ilities, came out of the Finance Committee with split decision, Senators Rivers and Peratrovich recommending passage, Senators Jones and Butrovich giving it Do Not Pass"
 The Elections Committee report ed out E.B. 51, to change the date of municipal elections, without recommendation; gave a Do Pass to HB. 3l which would allow post masters, in certain places, to handle absentee voting.
 The Senate also passed this morning S.B. 20, appropriating $87( for current expenses of the AL aska Aeronautics and Communica- tions Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
WEATHER ST0pDlNG SEVERAL FLlGKTS
 OF hEASKA COASTAL

With weather preventing several flights yesterday, Alaska Coastal flew only partial list of trips. There were 12 passengers brought into Juneau and nine taken out. Wealth CT will be preventing some flights today
 Yesterday, passengers flown were:
 To Hoonah: Frank Sinclair, An gus Gair.
 To Pelican: H. s. Christensen.
 To Sitka: L. L. Sallers, Russell Alexander, Mrs. William Peter, F. Arnold.
 To Tenakee: Glen Johnson, Shir- ley Shalund.
 From Sitka: Mir and Mrs. Henry Moy, G. James, Virgil Baker, MT. and Mrs. M. Fenstsr and son, Mrs. R. Dennard.
 From Hoonah Kelly St. Clair.
 From Gustavus. Mary Louis e Crowell, R. M. Cross, J. R. Vroo- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
co SS3-524 TO EAORED ROCK

The Coast Guard boat 83-524 left this morning to deliver mail and supplies to the Eldred Rock light station. The Storis was unable to accomplish this last week because of bad weather in Lynn Canal. The S3-524 is expected back tomorrow with Skipper William Bentler at the wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
SIX WEEKS EXAMS POSTPONED DUE TO
 BASKETDALl MEET

Juneau High School officials de- eided that Gold Medal Basketball Tournament week was no time for six weeks examinations, rlhWith excitement at high pitch in school halls, and most students on the bleachers in the gymnasium instead of burning the midnight oil, examinations scheduled for this week were jumped ahead to next week.
 Principal Leslie Avrit said ths six weeks exams will begin Monday morning, after the f>ee of the Crim- son Bears squad in tourney play is an issue for quiet contemplation, and students will be in more of a frame of mind for test taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

A rich vein or uranium bearing pitchblendes has recently been re- ported on the eastern slope of the Rockies in Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

Pitchblende is the chief uranium bearing mineral sought by modern prospectors; the second is carnotite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
PIONEERS, AUXILIARY

Regular monthly business meet ing Friday night at 8, IOOF Hall. Bring your White Elephant" 27 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

FOCD $ ALE
 By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur- day, February 26, at Sears Order Office. begining II a. m. 27 2t
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Home.BuiIf Automobile
Bans Owner From License

HUSTISFORD, WISE. H.
Lehman has a brand new car
on his hands but he can't drive
it because it doesn't exist Of
ficially.
He bought the car from a Hust-
isford handyman who bought all
the parts-some in Hustisford,
some in Fond du Lac and some
in Northumberland pieced them
together. 1t is, in fact, a 1949
Ford.
But, since it was not factory
assembled, it has no serial num-
Der on the frame. Because it has
no serial number, Lehman can't
get a title. And without a title,
he can't sell or drive it.
Lehman said that the motor
vehicle department at Madison
at first told him that a a just
couldn't be built at home, but
finally had asked him to fill out
a special title application blank
for homemade vehicles.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Years Activities Of
Federated Club Is
Ended With Picnic

Members of the Laurel FEEDER
ated club completed their club
year with a picnic at Riverside
park on Monday evening, at
which outgoing officers were hos
tesses.
During the meeting Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington, president, an
nounced standing committees for
the year as follows:
Program-Mrs. Alex Robertus,
chairman, Mrs. Harold Price,,
Mrs. Hugh Sweeney and Mrs.
Charles Duncan.
Finance-Mrs. Gordon Allan,
chairman, Mrs. j. Melvin Will
liams and Mrs. C. G.. Scott.
Courtesy-Mrs. w. C. Porter,
chairman, Mrs. Herman Miller
and Mrs. Walter LeF1esch.
Membership - Mrs. Philip No
Ian, chairman, Mrs. George Nc
Cormick and Mrs. l.. K. Parker.
Telephone-Mrs. Floyd Bean,
chairman, Mrs. Frank Alters and
Mrs. Russell Barr.
Reporters - Mrs. Charles Egg
new and Mrs. Grace Pelowitz.
Annual reports of committee
chairmen were given and plans
and suggestions for programs
and social activities for the COM
ing year were discussed. A
social hour followed the business
meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
kindergarten Ends
With Picnic, Program

Mrs. H. Lee Hamlett's kinder
garten class closed it's term with
a program and picnic Monday.
May 16. All children took part
in the program and each child
announced a part.
Numbers included "My Shad-
ow," by all the girls; "a Good
Boy" by all the boys; "The
SWING" by all boys and girls;
alphabet Song" by all. A
piece for each letter of the al
phabet by each child; "The CrOc-
odile Song" by all; rythm band,
led by Betty Scott in Jingle
Bells" and yankee Doodle"
"Lollypop Song" and Grow, Row,
Your Boat" boys and girls.
After the program Kent Harris
and Gary Stickelberger were Civ
en- prizes for perfect attendance
and II pupils were given promo
ton. A picnic lunch was served
on the lawn of the Hamlet home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

Wispy 54-gauge sheers,
even non-runs so sheer
you can't tell, in four
favorite brands-Mojud,
M~unsingwear, Vanette
and StrutWear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
Pants Wearers
Follow Wives

NEW YORK. y y Two out ot
three men are dependent upon a
woman for the clothes they wear.
Men pay the bills, hui their wives
make the choice That's What
statistics snow, according 10 Ruth
Raniyc in the September Journal
VI Living
Clever WIVES sfc subtle about
picking then husband clothes
Masculine vanity BENG what IL
IS. The .dcsl ma,e lets her huS-
band fhirN she's merely sSvl>lne.
not doirg The real choosing
But >nce mos, womcu 81
ehan,c the clothes n Their men
fciks the rsea1lne also oilers
Z fcW Suggestions 80 the 'snles
Il tho man ~ Now life ) 81
sycrsee height he can wcs'
either single double NteaS;cc
saH II ~ IS stout three button
single breasted jsckct * Wc>r
.lenoerNng
n nc j short. choose fwn-
Sutton srgle.breaS'ed lacNci e
MAKE h.H' laok taller And ( ne
Is tan double breasted iscSe;
a'n rsosd apels s la'terrc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

This is the greatest chance
ever offered Detroters,' said Mrs.
Carter. ito nail down. once and
for all. the principle Of one biz
drive for all worthy causes. The
number Of Embarrassing appeals
has increased until intelligent
giving is extremely difficult.
"As result continued Mrs
Carter. many individuals have
been deprived Of an opportunity
10 do the kind of job they would
like TO do for many causes in
which they are interested
Among the many Temples rep
rented Al the recent Shrlner's
Convention held here from Aug
ust l4-l9. FL Karnek Temple No.
86 proved To be one Of the finest
II was located in the Penthouse
Of the Gotham Hotel.
Hundreds of Mobiles. Daughters
of Isis, as we'll as other visitors
wendell their way 10 this beauti-
I full oasis where "Camels Milk"
flowed in abundance.
Robert Hackley, recording sec
rotary, was very much missed
because Of illness G.. r Will
liams was one Of the hosts.
Pat Potentate Dungev was in
attendance--w the first Poten-
tate Of this temple
The spacious Garland Avenue
residence Of Or. O II Sweet was
the scene Of buffet dinner hon.
oring Mrs. Sterling T. Hogans Of
Charlotte. N c. and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Cox. Jr.. ~ Durham. N c.
The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. G.. q. Sanders. Jr. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Barland William
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. B Mitchell,
Lawrence Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter II. Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs
ULYSSES w. Boykin. Mrs Edna
Dabnev of Washington. d c.
Miss Eleanor Griffin. Miss Vunies
Barrow. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Nance. Mrs Marian Whitaker.
Mrs. Louise McCaskill. Miss Ger
aldine Costleman. Mrs. Mary r
Tinslev. Mrs. Herman Tinsley
Mrs. ]. p. Watkins. Mrs Ster-
ling Hogans. Mr. and Mrs w
Washington OF Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Odissa Parks. Of Los Anee-
les. Calf: DR.. d. o. Sweet. Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell. Sidney High.
HONORED BY CHORUS
On Thursday evening. August
18th, Mrs. Elizabeth Boles, below
ed president Of Second Baptist
chorus. was honored with birth
day party at the lovely home 81
Mrs. Anna Williams. SASS Roose-
welt Street. AS Mrs. Boles enter
ed the members began singing
Happy Birthday 10 You"
Mrs. Bessie Graham was mis-
tress Of ceremonies. She paid a
high tribute in short address
10 the honoree for her 10 years
Of service to the chorus. Praise
was also given by Mrs. Lillian
Jackson and DR.. w. O. Terrell
Mrs. David Meyers accompanied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Hlehligh,ing the series OF gala
ents vas attendance at the Pre-
Nsrty Of the newly-openPd Club
Ialley. and two-dav visit with
ach OF her twosbrothers and their
yves. Messrs and Madam sGrady
Dixon on F. Garfield. and James
=. Dixon on Wabash.
Miss Dixon. whose hometown
IS Nashville, Tenn. is former
student of Labonon School OF
Business and was bookkeeper Of
the leading newspaper of that
city.
Chips Keyhollng - The new
twin bedroom suite the David
Archablcs bought the other day
is JUS, part OF the new things they
are planning for their now home.
The wedding Of Rose Battle is
going into rehearsal. Another
wedding which is going TO be
around October q Is also going
into rehearsal soon. The Bennett
Wilson New oYrk trip was super
duper Oh. Mrs. Amelia Hill.
your blue rinse is elegant.
The Barney Whitners have new
blue Mercury.
BYE now--call me the news:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27


Kcnsel lcffrics. brother ~ the
groom wll be the hest man
The ushcrS and bridesmaids NIL
he the scnoolmateS and Close
friends 81 ihe bride and groom
AZ OANct College and their
homes IN in Detroit and Niles.
Mich
The head usher Viii be Ken
Meth l.. Kocher Of Niles. :
friend o, the groom since child
hood Other ushers VIII he VII
ham Rlcdsoe. Roger Warner
Isaac Sicinberr. and Burr Miller
most os whom are Clvet SUI
dents and members of Phi A pna
ri Fraternity of which Lewis
was formerly president
paificia Witty SISTER ~ ne
hrlde. w1ll br naid-ofnonor
The bridesmaids are also close
friends. schoolmaies. ard sorors
~ mo bride Barbara Drew and
joyce Winter are Ohvet stu
dents and members Of the
Soronian Society ~ which Char
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

The marriage license appncH-
tons received during period OF
August 1920;
Is,,es A povnster. Adcline Barker.
lanes n Branahan. Dorothy NJ. At
mold: Isaac Luther. Carrie nay. "a,
nest A Mace, Rosa l.. Bacon. George
: Ellis Betty u kennenfcNi tcoik'
j Grigss. Emma r Wells: Osiss cray
Fannie Mckinney Robert btewet'
Fs,la NJ. Patrick. John l. Hanson. La
vina Ware.
Luther Lewis. Jr. Naomi McCfearN
Tnomas ID Martin. Mae Carlton. Law
renee 4. Moore Palestine Hinion. MOI
RS \. Horton. DAISY !. Brown. Leon
Mcpherson. Erma 7 DAVIS zoe 90
in lner Robinson, yoder { Faux
uer. Flora J. iiel. Lawrence W Cope
land Dorothy T. Gates. sam a. MY
hard. Racial Marshall Randolph
spears Nadge r Hughes
Vincent G Williams, Louise Na.-
er. willie Il Anderson. Ruin J. Smiln'
Fred = Tucker George Evans.
Elmer Peterson Cordle v warren
Flo,d Ellison Martha DAVIS. John X
ccker BETTY C. CLAYTON John stan
feld vernice Lacy: Willie Matnies
Annie I Andrews HAYWARD. W Lag
reons Vera L Thompson; James Y
f.omax Geraldine =. MCMILLAN. ray
den Hunter EVELYN Williams
Grover { Tate Doroihy. l.. Wills
Donald Q Burrell LILLIAN NJ Siasi'ls
Robert 3 Florence. Leone Groom
James Winberly Elizabeth Cannon
Frank Mitchell Mary Wade Ihoma'
johnson. Carrie Holding, Robert Elinn
Jr.. Catherine Thomas. Freddie JACK
son Ann Bridges Edward Lewis u
Dolores n Berry Ebert Washing
ton. Queenie Whltiow. Willie Cooper
Veraiee Dufrah
Henry Russell ANNE / Peruvian
Shields Tabor. Mildred Ellis: Robef
A. Garland Katherine Gilmore. Chat
lie c Williams Catherine Jackson
| paul Howard Hattie Joy Marvin /
| Clarke. r Dolores Mans. Caleb Spen
| Ger. Jr eallie l.. Clipper; Luther I
Whte Nora l.. Crittendon' JAIME
Summervllle Henrietta HAYDEN
viii Suniin Marion Williams. Georg
D Halt. Lucille Holt W { Chamhlie'
EVELYN Brown. Floyd y Parks. joa
Brown Harold LeavN MYRTLE Brown
Arthur Davis, Sallie 6 McRae; Roher
l. Patterson Hattie y Painter. An
drew CLAY. Jr HenryEtta Whenton
Washington Biddle. Mildred stephens
| Thomas Douthard. Willie Mae Clio
yer; sam Cracen Jr., Bessie J. Fchols
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Mrs. Davis viii he on hand 10
aid IN greeting the 5000 vohln-
teers who serve in Metropolitan
Detroits social service agencies.
Honor Volunteers
Awards are beng maze ~ an
volunteers who have gwen 100
hours OF more Of work 10 social
agencies since May lo4S A ertifi-
cate indicating The appreciation.
Of the Central Volunteer Bureau
Of fine Council Of Social Agencies
and ~ the whole 81 the Detroit
area VIII he awarded to each
volunteer
City and state officials wtl DC
on hand 70 congratulate those
who have gwen SO un>tinimgly Of
their time
In Third Year
This Is the third wear that the
Volunteer Bureau 4 Rcd Feaihci
service OF the ommuniy Ghost.
has staged = ccfemon % pay
tribute 20 the many thousands of
workers who give their time 10
help others
Tickets a. the cclcnrnv are
available 10 volunicct>. A. nc
Central Volunteer Bugcaa. Tim
ple $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Jet propulsion may be new 10
US. but, according to The World
Book Encyclopedia. it's definitely
an old story to the cuttlefish.
This colorful mollusk has a broad,
spongy internal she'll called the
cuttlebone. Motion is created by
forcing water in or out Of the
cavity between the cuttlebone
and the body. The water is
forced through funnel-shaped
passage in jets, causing the cut
fetish 10 move forward or back
ward.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

THE No'fe Dame Michigan
state cid Gate Nov 5 Al Fast
Lansing wsli ne something 81 =
hor ecrr.rg Tor Irish coach
FrsnS LcaNv Lrsnv was an as
sistani grid coach AZ Michigan
Site .r6cr "Sieepv' Jim Crowley
hex In 1870
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

More than s3oO.0oo,oOO worth
Of ice is sold in the United States
every year. notes The World
Book Encyclopedia. Most of this
is manufactured ice. made by
freezing water in ice plants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Michigan States gridders are
plenty tough To beat in their own
back yard In Ia seasons since
1890. the Spartans have lost only
II games on Macklln field turf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
Mrs. Edward Davis 10 Greet
Volunteer Social Workers

Mrs Edward Davis 278 East Forest Is the Volun
teer Committee Of the Council pon-
the Annual Presentation
TO be held MondaN. Sept i9 a30 am Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
NORTHEND Society CHIPS
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD

In the Of entertainment is Miss
Miss Dixon the sisterln-law Of
McCendon prize fighter and asst advertising
Tribune and Younger SISTER Of Mrs. McCendon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Fluorescent rugs are on the
way-rugs treated with fluores-
cent dyes. most of which come
from bitumlnous coal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROW y Provost. Joseann smiley: Abra-
nam %. Thomas Jr. Helen :. Marion;
Tim M. Woods. Penny Franklin: Siias
Harrison. Dolores l.. Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Crs'r-r' Street Ros'nn *
pass 1efcd I'D one side ana down
're o,rc-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
N -geAsnes Nsddmg Ceremony
On Sinai Stages Jor September 3rd

Plans fof the wedding Of Charts !" ~ II -s"s sef
fries on SATURDAY. afternoon Sepier'ce- = f-'tf >er-
crecaional Church with the Rev E'rscs = rfcaIT<
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Fu'lback John panelli and End
George Brodnax. recruit PLAYERS
with the Detroit Lions. each were
assistant coaches respectively at
Notre Dame and Georgia Tech
durng 1919 spring football.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
the singers. The lovely gifts pre-
sented by Mrs. Odeil Sanders.
JEAN CARMICHAEL
ENTERTAINS

Jean Carmichael invited q most
Of friends in to meet her guests
from New York. Her guests were
Sybil Bucknyr and Audrey Eli
Oft.
The guests included Jimmie
Fritz. Doyle Dugan. Veda Burk,
Charles Burke. Walter Simms,
Robert Weaver. Catherine Sher-
man. Clara Freeman. Horace
Rodgers. Harvey McCloud. AIDE
line Sturgious. DeMar White
Reginald Ernest. Alice Jones,
Norman Morse. Mr.. and Mrs
Buddy Jones. Herb Wilson. and
Dr. and Mrs. X. Dungill.
IT'S A BOY
We are late. but must take this
honor TO announce that Victorl;
Mccall Anderson. now NJ Louis
Vile. Ky. is the mother OF a hn'
young son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY -.
The George Birams OF West
Grand Blvd. celebrated his birth
day last Friday. In 10 help in
the celebration were Miss Novel
eta Rainey Of Chicago. DR.. and
Mrs. Junius TAYLOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
HOME

HOME -.
Mrs. Marian c. Whitaker Of
Clements has returned 10 the city
after a rest in Orangeberg. S. c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
WEDDING PLANS

Charlita Whitbv will wed Lew
is Jefferies al an afternoon cere-
monv in Plymouth Congregation
al Church on Sept. 3 The Row
Horace White will perform the
ceremony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27
VACATION

q Mrs. Fannie Morton Of Brush
street is vacationing in the city
Of Atlanta with her parents. She
is member of the staff Of the
Schuster Insurance Agency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Boone, OF
wilkins street are home after a
trim 10 New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-27

bumps tblackheads), acne pimples, eczema.
letter, simple ringworm and ugly broken out
skin externally caused. Black and White ONT
ment is soothing and antiseptic, which aids in
healing So why suffer such discomfort anv
longer without help. Why be miserable your
self and ashamed to be around others. You
can get real relief like thousands of other peo-
pie have! Yes, begin using Black and White
Ointment today. 25c, Coo and 81 sizes. Buy the
one and only Black and White Ointment TODAY