davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-04

PACKARD 1946 Clipper "s" sedan;
black finish. and h.; very clean
car; S1,295. See Major Conger,
ROYAL MOTORS. 4430 Conn. ave,
NV, Wo. 97S3. -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

LIZ SOME Oh LiOSG SIlCNltUHd SA- Il
perts in congress would quit playin'
politics and figure out what they're
goin' to do about the farm program
we tiHers of the soil might have
some idea whether to buy seed or
fish hooks for the 1850 season.
Whether the final plan is An
derson's. Brannan's or Congress
man Hoosifs. it's a safe bet that
there will still be considerable lee
way for hard work and horse sense.
And the income tax man Will still
have to collect from old Dame Ma
ture if she doesn't give Us amy rain.
.
That neighbor of mine says 1t
would make his blood boil to be
regimented with acreage allotments
Just to help keep the price of wheat
UP if he didn't remember all that
jackrabbit he had to eat back in the
early thirties.
Cousin George writes from Chi
caqo that a man living in his
apartment building bought a horse
recently and after a good deal of
difficulty had If delivered 10 his
fifth floor apartment and placed
in his bathroom. When George
asked him the reason for his
strange action. he replied. My
name is Joe. Every night my room
mate comes in and asks. What
you know. Joe?' I never know any
thing. But tonight I'll tell him
there's a horse in the bathroon!"
I don't feel too badly about this
dry year. I knew M was long over
due and it's a relief to get it owe
with. But I'll feel a lot better when
the fall rains come. 1t would be a
real pleasure to get stuck in a mud
hole once more
Sunmerfallow Sam says the
scales of justice need a little fur
Their balancin' somewhere along the
line. The fellow who stole a thou
sand bushels of wheat from him
was sentenced TO a year in prison.
That means that he will Loaf for IL
months while Sam and the other
1oARoIG&S ShPR0AA 1900
is still out his thousand bushels.
Whether it's a cold war or a hot
peace there's still that warm feelin'
of insecurity.
In the course of a brisk verbal
exchange durin' the hot weather
the other day. Martha said TO me:
II suppos if I died tomorrow
you'd get married again right
away" And without thinkin / re-
piled. nc. dear. I'd take a rest
first" Things were just a bit
strained around the Parker domi-
cile for a day or two after that.
Russian propaganda department:
have now claimed for Russian
scientists credit for inventing abou
every worthwhile device or method
since first use of the forked sticl
for a pillow. Now that they hav'
about exhausted everything done il
the past they appear to be stakin
out the future as well. Their agri
cultural research people, for in
stance, claim that they are devel
opin' successful perennial wheat va
rieties as well as a many-headel
variety that will yield several time
as much as ordinary wheat. Whs
would really be alarmin' would b
the development of a three-tongue
propagandist over there. The boy
urho are repularlv enuinned seem I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Are you paying for traction
you don't get?

SUper-SUre-G goes where other fires won'f
yet doesn't cost you a penny more!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

Whereas the history of these
United States clearly records the
faith in our forefathers in Almighty
God from the days of the earliest
colonization and during all the
crises of their early struggles; and
Whereas these United States and
the other nations parties to the
North Atlantic Treaty are believers
in the guidance of the Creator in
the affairs of men: Therefore be it
Resolved, That the Senate of the
United States interprets the lang
uage of the preamble to the North
Atlantic Treaty, reading as follows:
'They are determined to safe
guard the freedom, common heri-
tage and civilization of these
peoples" to include this nations
most precious heritage-our con-
tinuing faith in our dependence up
on Almighty God and His guidance
in the affairs of men and nations.
This resolution expresses what
the great majority of Americans
very deeply feel. It is what mil
lions of people throughout the
world feel. Millions of victims of
war, pillage, persecution and of
political and economic bondage feel
it. That faith is alive behind the
Iron Curtain.
of Faith
It is this bond of a common heri-
tage of faith in divine guidance with
help which, more than anything
else, will draw nations together in
a united resistance against the tyr
amy of mind and heart and soul
which is the ultimate objective of
The red plague of the Soviet world |
and of Marxist and Fas-
list doctrines in general. That phil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

osophy and our own cannot be re-
conciled. It is a mistake to think
that one can harmlessly mix just
a little MarXism or FaSciSm with
the American way of life. That IS
like having a glass containing clear,
pure water and a glass containing
water in which arsenic has been
dissolved If you pour some of the
arsenic water into the pure water,
it may still look clear and pure
but it will be poisonous.
AS a primary step toward mora,
economic and territorial conquest.
the Kremlin is trying to deaden
the minds Of men with the virus
of lcGleSs materialiSm. The
Kremlin is trying to root belief and
reliance in God out of the souls Of
people In this diabolical plan the
Kremlin can never. succeed.
Seldom if ever has the United
States been confronted with more
serious and far-reaching commit
mentS than those, specific or i'm
piled, in the North Atlantic Pact.
The nearness with which this al
lance will approach the goal of
secure and just peace in the world
depends in large degree on the
good will of the people who join
in this covenant. I believe that the
faith and good will inherent in
Senator Smiths resolution is the
premise from which the Senate
should proceed to consider the North
Atlantic Treaty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
$4,000 INVESTMENT

If you are interested in learning
more about how to get better
health services in your community
you can do so by attending a
Health Conference to be held in
Boseman July IA, IS, Is. At this
time many of the members of the
Montana State Board of Health will
be in Bozeman to help with this
This is the second such confer
ence to be held at Bozeman. MRS.
Mabel Peltier and Mrs. Julia A.
Beebe of Libby were in attendance
lest year. It is hoped that several
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
THE MEANING OF THINGS
AS Seen By
SENATOR ZALES N. ECTON
PHILOSOPHERS At War

If we go to the fundamentals of
the North Atlantic treaty we find
It is a proposed alignment of ma
tions against the goddess philosophy
of the kremlin. Two irreconcilable
concepts of government are at war
in the world. One recognizes the
rights of the individual and &C
countability to a higher authority.
The other is an atheistic material
ism in which the individual is the
slave and the state is the master.
When these conflicting philoso-
pixies are reduced to their essence
we see that one is anchored to a
belief IN God, need for divine
guidance and principle of justice
inherent In divine moral law. The
other denies all these things, and
IN its denial seeks to enslave mems
minds and souls as well as their
bodies.
Ratification of the North Atlantic
treaty is now pending in the Senate.
Having in mind this nations tradi-
tional reliance on Gods guidance
IN the affairs of men and govern
ments, Senator Smith of New Jer-
sey has introduced a resolution for
the Spiritual Interpretation of the
Preamble to the North Atlantic
Pact" feel fortunate that l was
invited, with other Senators. to ioin
IN the sponsorship of this resolu-
ton.
The text of the resolution Is.
Res. l2D follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
HOME EXTENSION CLUB
MEETS JUNE Is

The Home Extension Club held
its second meeting Wednesday,
June is, at the home of Mrs. Edith
Stubs. Twelve members were pres
ent and one visitor. The name voted
in by members was Pine Crest. The
members voted to meet twice a
month during the summer. We will
meet the LIST and 3rd Wednesdays
at 100 o'clock The next meeting
will be at the home of Opal Todd.
Program Committee members
were Opal Todd, Bergsieker, Hol-
mes and Wheeler. Membership
committee, Mrs. Margaret Chapel,
Dot Strommen and Emma Baker.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd at the close of the meeting
Club Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

viii attend this year from various
organizations. Room and Board can
be had at the college for about 50
a day. If you are interested in at
tending, contact one of the above
mentioned ladies for further in
formation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN BIBLE
SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE 20

ST. John Lutheran Vacation Bible
School is conducted in three IA x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

10 tents. Ages Of the children
range from Az to IS Approx
mately rs are attending the three
hour morning sessions Monday
through Friday. Glasses are CON
Quoted by 10 teachers recruited from.
the membership of the church.
Activities include worship, bible
study, handicraft, educations film
strips and recreation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-23

Modern sealing wax contains no
wax.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
PRoGRAM

q very lovely pToRfam OPEN
ing with all joining il the sing
ing Of LIN Every Voice and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Helen M. Te1oes
BAddress PTA

Understanding Home and
s ~, Living will be the sub
~ NV Of the address by Mrs.
conn M Tewes 10 the Detroit
s sSsncil OF Parent Teacher asso-
ir sSO w,,, IN meeting at the Cen
IVA Tuesday. March l,
, Ia Iewes Is well known as
i;sVIurer and teacher for the
sioa diversity Of Michigan Exten-
sbs;.ser service. She Is also the
ilv Ti .s OF the Home and Fam
coD sle division Of the Michigan
=, sTess Of Parents and Teach
'aa issI May, Mrs. Tewes was
coOs..sesa from the Michigan
co";asess to the White House
Livin., on Home and Family
dsIsas IN Washington. the other
ScbSs..e being Mrs. Stewart
troll, s Sr, president Of the De
' Council
4 sI.o annual p election Of officers
A, 80 -. On the program.
nss.in's,' 10y \. O'clock, preceding the
ior as conferences win De heId
local -. following chalrmen IN
ner rm ,ss historian. sum-
''u''' finance and safety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

Scores Of prominent Detroit
maids and matrons paid visits TO
the Neighborhood grocery store.
dime store counters, and drug
stores on last weekend. WHY?
To purchase articles which could
later be fashioned into unusual
hats 10 wear to Mrs. Agath Grim
es' cleverly planned bridge party
for the Fortnightly club mem
bers and guests. II was given at
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
house.
There were ten tables Of guests
and all wearing "freakish ? hats.
which added much to the fun en-
joyed by the group. Zsniest in
the group were Frances Owens
salad BOWL featuring . bowl
filled with salad delicacies and a
salad fork and spoon at a perky
angle: Katie Owens. Kitchen
Symphony" which was a green
dish drain crowned with a mop
made into purple flowers.
VERY UNIQUE
Myrtle Gaskill's creation was
a Kitchen Maid" with a mop
draped about her tresses and tied
beneath the chin. Accents were
a bar of pink soap and a sponge.
She was also the designer Of the
hat worn by Bernadine Tears. II
was huge bonnet Of newspaper
with the Bridgette girls pasted
about the brim.
Chiquita Banana inspired Ethel
Bakers Banana Split while
Hazel Roxborough decided to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

Sing" led by DR.. Collins. The
noted Vocalaires quartet en-
chanted all with four varied Sc
lectionS. Mrs. Marie Garrett
played the piano in a spicy man
ner while Mr.. Nathaniel Lips
comb sang with his enticinR
voice. There was q solo by Miss
Geraldine Hooker, she being her
own sccompanist and Mrs. Sa-
die Toles and Mrs. Rosa Druitt
rendered piano solos. The guests
were all acknowledged by hav-
ing their names called and each
responded with a bow.
GUESTS
To mention a few OF thosa
present were Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Hendricks, Mrs. r. Louise
Grooms, Miss Elaine Colly7nore.
Miss Evelyn Thomas. Miss Geral-
dine Hooker, Mr.. Oscar Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Price. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Watkins. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Griffin, Atty. and
Mrs. J. V. Duncan. Atty. Su-
combe, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Da-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Leonard
Noble. Mrs. Willie L. jackson.
Or. and Mrs. James w Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Toles MIRA
Corine McClain. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. M Rivers, Mrs. Florencs
Stroh, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hancock;
Mrs. Annie Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Broome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy Chambers. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Geo. B. Druitt Mrs. Sara
Turner. Mrs. Enzie RYAN. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II Hooker Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Lipscomb. Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Moore Mines.
7. Chapman. 4. Robinson. Mat
tie Robinson. Arease Leonard.
Beedie Flowers, Minaie CoIllnn
tconiinusd On Page iol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

Decisions left all sorors and
their friends in various commune
ties much Food" for thought
TO TEXAS
Soror Lulleiia W. Harrison -
zeta's executive secretary. speaks
for zetas in Lake Charles. La,
at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Alabama, in Fort Worth, Texas:
and az Texas State University In
Houston, her home town
The third Anti BasileuS, soror
Elizabeth Byrd whose work Is
with Campus Chapters seemed
much IN demand by the under
grads; and she closed her week
a. guest speaker at Vesper Serv-
lconisnDsd On Paos lo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Buttons and Bo1cs, Spoons
And Bo7CLS Fashion Hats
For Unusual Party Scene

give pre-easter showing with
q bunny sitting upright IN the
crown Of her creation. Thelma
Houston's was a New Years Eve
motif. complete with noisemak-
ers. balloons, novelty headdreSs-
es and other fInmakerS.
GUESTS
More guests seated about tho
tables and wearing equally unus-
ual creations were Maids and
Matrons Msyne Alexander, Ver-
lie Morton. Sue Morton. Mamie
Sims, Louise Taylor. Katie Smith.
Alberta Raiford. Lucy Jones, Pau
line Milton. Tina johnson. Edith
Bland, Mary Roberts. Lucille Lee,
Helen Jordan. GLADYS Cuzzen,
Katie LOOMS, Julia Parker. Adel-
lie Wayher, Marjorie Dodson, VAL
eria Wallace, Thelna Hutchins.
Pearl Penick. Virgins White.
Melinda Dancey. Mildred Lee,
Frances Polk, Eddie Robinson,
Phyllis Golden. Margaret Piper,
Pearl Howard, and Marie Owens.
PRIZE WINNERS
Bridge was the game Of the
night with the many players
keeping scores on unique score
pads depicting all types Of old
hats. Winners Of the top prizes
were Sue Morton, first: Louise
Taylor, second; and Bernadina
Tears. third.
The hostess served Chicken IN
the Rough" in the individual
wicker baskets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Many Many Women See
Unusual Fashion ReUiezU

In the Cabaret Rooms Of the Club
Three Skies. The showing of adj
vance Spring trends in design and
fabric was based on the theme OF
an Inaugural Style Review"
Setting the motif for the show
was a mammoth replica of the
facade of the capitol building
which was the background for
the afternoon show.
MODELS
Lovely manneQuins paraded
through street scenes, reception
hours, and on to an imaginary In
augural Ball, clad in the latest
creations from local designers
and others of national and inter-
national acclaim.
In the group were Theresa
Crimson. Lillian Carter. Naomi
Cooper, Barbara Davis, Mary Lou
Davis, Conf Dixon, Vernita Eli
son, Doris Fuller, Dorothy Grim
es, Marie Harris, Gloria Mack.
Adelyn Jordan. Gloria Jeffer-
son, Roma Lawson. Selma Nc
Glasker, Phyllis and Marjorie
Lewis. Vera Miller. Ann Moore,
Leola Mouzon. Opal Pritchard,
Dorothy Sewell. Marise Tabor,
Thelma Vickers, Queenie Will
liams, Doris Blackwell, Mona
Wells. Ann Moore, and Juanita
Chapman.
Masculine modes were shown
by Clarence Brown. George Mill
Ter and Alonzo Whitener. Clar-
ence was an interesting Uncle
Sam In the finale of the show.
CONCERT STAR
Highlight OF the afternoon was
the appearance OF Miss Vivian
Martin, promising young concert
artist, who rendered two selec-
tons. Also adding 10 the enter
tainment were toe dancers Mar
tina Saunders and Eva Altman,
and majorettes Catherine Fouchia
and Ethel Scott. Musical selec-
tons were by Leroy Smith and
his orchestra.
Speaking 10 the attractively
dressed and appreciative audience
were DIR. Canute Constable, pres
ident OF the local chapter of the
National Medical Association,
and DR.. L. Marshall, national
president Of the group, who jour-
neyed over from Washington, ID.
c., TO attend q meeting at the
Hotel Gotham. Also bringing
greetings 10 the group was Mrs.
a. A, Dalton. national president
of the National Auxiliary to the
Association. She is Of Lima, o.
COMMITTEE
The COMMITTEES planning and
arranging the showing included
Mrs. LaClaire Knox. chairman,
who directed the review and was
in charge Of models; Mrs. Bertha
Henderson, publicity chairman;
Mrs. Oueenie M. Williams, ticket
chairman; Mrs. Agatha S. Lowe,
advertising chairman; Mrs. An
ME Mae Rushing. Mrs. Myrtle
Seabrooks. Mrs. Emily Hedgeman,
and other members Of the group.
Officers Of the auxiliary are
Mrs. &. w. Preston. Pres; Mrs.
Owen. Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Seabrooks,
secretary: Mrs. Bryant, assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. Gillian,
corresponding secretary; MIS-
Fowler. treasurer: and MIS-
Graham. parlismentarian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
photo BY Dobbins)

que; Ia Cherries Service Pro-
gram with Gifts for Shut-ins rs
a part Of the National La Cheer
los Project; q Day with Youth IN
cooperation with the National
Juvenile Delinquency Proven
tion Project; and q closed Zeta
banquet
Or. woolridge's itinerary car
ries her 10 A and 7 College in
Greensboro, N. c. presented by
Beta M Zetas: 70 Beta Zetas in
Baltin1cre, Md; Famcee At Tai
lahassec. Fla.-eourtesy Of Gam
ma Alphn and Alpha Epsilon
zetas; "a Alpha Phi Zetas IN
Richmond. Va: and 70 Kappa
Alpha Sorors In Washington. %.
g Her special message on Great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
VocaLaires Serenade
At SmedLeys' Party

Sunday, Feb. Is. the day be-
lore St. Valentine. seemed very
appropriate for the Know Your
Neighbor Club" of Melbourne
street, to ask some of their
friends and scquaintanoes in 70
chat and enjoy a few sociable
hours.
The home of the George Z.
Smedleys was the appointed
place and the time from half
after the hour of five until 900
p. m.
The holiday decorations were
conferred around the beautiful
covered table with red and
white crepe paper which laid in
folds around the border Win
several very large bows of red
satin ribbon placed fittingly at
various angles. The centerpiece
was an original creation of Mrs.
Clennie Smedley, the president.
II was clever with It's figurines
and other novelties, which were
very unique. The colorful paper
napkins we're placed 10 Aprm a
capital "V."
Appetizing sandwiches. assort-
ed cookies and an Ice cream
punch Just hit the spot. Mrs.
Florence Stroh and Mrs. Sara
Turner presided with poise, at
the punch bowls. Mrs. Willie
Hancock and Mrs. KatA Broome
were courteous hostesses and
registered the guests. The mem
bers wore their club flower and
colors, an American Beauty rose
with royal blue ene white satin
ribbons. ~rf- Ts
PROGRAM
A very lovely program open-
ing with all joining il the sing
ing Of LIN Every Voice and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

The Detroit Medical Auxiliary
10 the National Medical Associa-
ton presented its annual showing
Of fashions on Sunday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26

We want more personal nswI
WIN you soopsraisf Send ~ me
namos Of your ouf-of-iown guests
Let un know u fouf babT was
chrisisnsd. Drop q card 70 NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-02-26
Zeta Sorority Observing
Finer Womanhood Week
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY - Zeta Phi Beta Sorority observ-
es Ms Finer womanhood" Week from February goth to
the 9th inclusive in gala fashion with Grand Baseus
DR. Nancy Woodbridge along with other National Officers
delivering dynamic messages the nation over.
tn. general theme zets lng ne following part Of
stsriv Love- and Service" weeks activities vesps
heins stressed In every Church Service; Renewal Of ze
vry with each chapter nclud Pledge zea School Of Tehn
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
NEGRO VILLAGE
COUNCILMAN IN
GLENDALE OHIO
PRICE 10 CENTS

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
Announcement has been made
of the appointment of Francis l..
Kelly as a member of the Village
Council, Glendale, Ohio. Kelly's
appointment was made by Mayor
James r. CarTuthers and he will
fill the unexpired term of DR..
Robert Harris, who resigned.
Kelly holds a Bachelor of
Science degree from Tuskegea
Institute, Class of 1888, and a
Masters degree from Ohio State
university, Columbus, and for the
past 10 years has been principal
of the Eckstein school, Glendale.
He is also secretary Of the
Schoolmen's Club of Greater
Cincinnati.
Kelly practically grew up on
the campus Of Tuskegee Institute
where his father Captain Charles
G. Kelly, who served with the
American Ekpedtionary Forces
in France in World War |, was
Business Agent, and on occasions
when young Kelly returns to the
campus he is the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs. Kate M. Mack.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Anti-Bias Centers
Slated For Schools
In New York Civ.

NEW YORK-Following Close
ly on the heels Of mass demon
stration against racial discrimin-
alton at New York CITY COLLEGE
when thousands of students
sf'r'ck to force dismissal of two
cafesso.s accused of the pract-
zee, tho beard Of education an
Eounced that eight special cen
'r1 to promote bet ~ relations
an1cng the city's religious and
NJ cjal gro-Ds would be establish
III next September,
nr'nter dent IF Schools
J iltam Jansen stated that the
project being prom oted jointt1
p T N?tiAna' Inference of
.rtsffan7 and Jews, will train
: ago. End community leaders
needed to reduce inter.group
tensions and, is believed to be
me most extensive program of
emo ever undertaken.
Deputy Mayor John Bennett
s''d he pNcglam would i've this
city the most comprehensive
educational training program in
Clle country to combat inter
group tensions"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
N'''Fso's 'ANEIi:o end Whats Whut
=-----.- by LAUsAYLE BROWN

1an imagine this being a sur
prise to my old pal and friend,
A. I. Fields. l am thankful and
gra .cful to him ass he was the
-nal it'lat FIRST introduced me-
into pol:ticsin the days Of S. B.
Tul !er, Ckas. Griffin, Geo.
Bla kwell, Harrison B. Gaines
ana Warren B. Douglas Of the
Der zen organization and Senator
Adt bert H. Roberts Of Edward
II. ,Jright's old End Ward or
gan 4ation. Since then we have
see,I many a politician come and
80 il the field CT politics
CT all the different. organi-
zati"ns that l have seen come
and so, their fate always seems
TO h9 jealousy within the organi-
zANcn. In my experience with
the Dawson organization l have
found it tIae most harmonious
and united machine Of my time.
i've ybody seems to work to-
gether and pull for one another.
The majority Of his captains are
seasoned captains.
What | like about them is
they are mot always standing
around knocking one another,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
cAeI TO RECEIVE
FIRE CONTEST
FIRST PLACE

The Chicago Association Of
Commerce and Industry will be
awarded a bronze !plaque for
winning first place among Class
| cities in the National Cham
ber's 1913 fire-waste contest. lin
a brief presentation ceremony in
Washington May 4, it was an
nounced here this week.
Leverett Lyon, the Associa-
TONS chief executive officer, will
accept the. plaque on behalf Of
the organization. He will receive
the award at the opening of the
"Wednesday morning session of
the 37th annual meeting of the.
Chamber Of ComSerce Of the
United States.
Harry G. Ellerd, president of
the Chicago Association, will
head the official delegation Of
10 Chicago business executives
to the. U. S. Chamber meeting.