davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Palaka, Fla Mrs. Pearl Mallette
of Kreole and Miss Vernelle NAL
lette of Mobile visited Nh. and
Mrs. Brooks Jackson Sunday.
We extend a hearty welcome
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Harrington
who have recently moved into
the community from Pascagoula.
Mrs. NJ. Vaughn of Vicksburg
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Harold
Lacy.
Mrs. Emma Martin of Jemison,
Ala. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. T. Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Lihder and
little Walter Springle of Bayou
la Batre visited Friday and Sat
urday in the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. A. H. Under.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Under, Jr.,
and son, Wayne, returned home
recently from a visit with Mrs.
Linder's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Council Myrick in Ellisville.
Charles William (Btliy) Taylor
was home over the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor and family. He returned
to Memphis Sunday.
Jerry Whatley spent the week
end with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Whatley. He re-
turned to his home in Helena
Sunday.
T. C. Steele is able to be up aft
er a weeks illness. Others on the
sick list are Hershel and Wayne
Under and Dannis Kelly. Little
Dolly Menefee and Geraldine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
NEWS FROM -.
J, Bayou Casoiie

Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. L.inwood Clegg
on their recent marriage. They
are now residing on 18th street
in the housing project. Mrs. Clegg
will be remembered as Miss Bob
bic Ezell of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Martin
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a son born March
19 at the Jackson County hos
pital. On his arrival at home he
was greeted by a brother and
sister.
Ray Trehern returned to school
in Memphis after spending the
weekend at home with his father,
E. A. Trehern, and other relatives.
Loren Mallette, MI. and Mrs.
Jack Mallette, Jr., and baby of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
NEWS FROM
Jackson County
Mills

Dorino Adams spent Monday
night with relatives.
The operating department is
glad to have Leila ScrugSs back
after a few weeks illness.
Cammie Baker is on the sick
list this week.
Eunice Holland spent the week
end in Lucedale.
Ruth Graves moved to Kreole
this week.
Katie Schollian is out this week
with a burned hand.
Kate and Lum Reeves and
Myrtle Moody attended the flu
neral of Addys Ryals Raines
Sunday.
Della McCloud and husband
spent Sunday in Leaksville.
Bernice Smith had as her guest
over the weekend Johnnie Gun
ningham.
Joy Miller spent Sunday eve
ming with Blanch Parker and
Marlyn.
Ellis Lindsey of Ole Miss spent
the spring holidays with his
mother, Esther Lindsey.
Edgar and Anna Eckart and
Frank and Alva Smith spent Sun
day with Alice and Levoy Waters
in Hurley.
Lucille Reeves and family Wis
tied relatives in Brookhaven over
the weekend.
Gladys Bryant and husband at
tended the 18th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Reddoch Saturday night.
Emmie Galloway vas a guest
at a birthday party Saturday
night given in honor of her broth
er, Hildred T%ompkins of Maui
vile.
Willie Mae Dixon and husband
spent Sunday evening with Josie
Webb and family at Big Point.
w. B. Brooks and wife spent
Sunday with his mother, Rule
Brooks.
Joyce Stringer and daughter
r visiting friends in Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Our Pascagoula and Moss Point stores are closed
all day every Wednesday. Our Biloxi store is clos
ed Thursday afternoons only.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
P~aseogou!a High
Students Win In
State Art Contest

Eugene Dale, son of Mrs. Celes-
tine NJ. Dale, and Willie Robert
Wellborn, son of MI. and Mrs.
J. w. Wellborn, were presented
with scholastic art award keys
for their participation in the
Scholastic Art Contest sponsored
by the r, E. Remington Com
pany of Jackson.
The presentation of the ksys
which signifies a highest rating in
the contest was made by Virgil
Gill, principal of the Pascagoula
high school, at the general assem-
bly, on Monday morning.
Approximately 600 junior and
senior high school students from
throughout the state entered orr
ginal art work and of this number
66 received keys which signify
highest rating. There are only
two ratings in the contest, a key
or honorable mention.
OF the four entries of Pasca-
goula students two were deem
ed worthy of the coveted key.
Eugene entered a bust of Chaucer
which he fashioned from con-
crete without instruments. only
a spoon. Inadvertently the stat
tuette was broken after the ex-
hibit and could not be sent to the
national contest.
A pen and ink drawing of two
ducks in flight was entered by
Wellborn and will be sent to COM
pete in the national contest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

style. After dinner coffee was
served from a silver service gre
sided over by Mrs. Humphrey in
the living room.
The guest list included. in addi-
ton to the honorees, the mem
bers of the wedding party. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Scheffler. DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Scheffler of New
Orleans, DR.. Hewitt vinnedge of
Hattiesburg, Mrs. M. X. conn.
and Misses Frances Warden aHd
Margaret Alyce Wilder.
The bride was presented with
a piece of china in her chosen
pattern.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Scheffler-Cole
PdrtY
Guests At Buffet

A lovely party attendant to
the marriage of Miss Barbara
Cole and Robert Seheffler was
an after rehearsal party on Sat
urday evening when Mesdames
Carney Humphrey and j. M. Ep-
ting were co-hostesses.
Graceful arrangements of brid-
al wreath and day lilies were
used effectively in the living
room and in the dining room
where supper was served buffet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
WILLIAM THORNTON MARTIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Martin of
Bayou Casotte have given the
name William Thornton to the
son born to them at the Jackson
County hospital March 10. He is
the third child and second son.
Both mother and son have been
moved home from the hospital and
are doing fine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Friday evening at the same hour.
On Saturday evening the Rev.
Harvey L. Smith, pastor of the
First Assembly of God church,
will speak and on Easter Sunday
the Rev. r. f. Alsworth, pastor,
will deliver sermons at IL am.
and at 7.30 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
wIEsrE ROAST

On Friday at 6 p. m. Meredith
Hardy was hostess at q wienie
roast on the beach, under the
chaperonage OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Hardy The guest
list included IL of the school
mates of the young hostess.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
ELIZABETH NELL TALBoTT

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Talbot are
the parents of a daughter, who
was born at $50 p. m. March 81
at the Jackson County hospital;
weight eight pounds, thirteen
ounces. She has been named Eliz-
abeth Nell in honor of her great
aunt, Mrs. A. G.. Dorroh of Ma
con, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Some of those pearls" which
look so smart on womenfs necks
are made. of glass beads covered
with the lacquered scales of small
fish such as herring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

Resale Garfield, Marie Coss, Lelani
Conrad, Media Dellinger, Norma
Dellinger, Joan Fisher, Doris Grove,
Joyce Grove, Patsy Hammond, Bon.
ME Henson, Hedwig Heinemann,
Joyce Kretzer, Margaret Ann Kret-
ger, Ann Letter, Carol Long, Jane
McCauley, Nancy McCauley, Kitty
Mcfarland, Janice Middlekauff,
Mary Ann Miller, Lois Nose, Beth
Norris, Patricia Powers, Jean Rey-
nolds, Elizabeth Roelke, Betty
Schmidt, Donna Seibert, Alta Sites,
Wanda Snodderly, Letitia Sprecher,
Sandra Stouffer, Betty Trumpower,
Darlene Vance, Marsha Vantz,
Phyllis Lehman Warren and Vivian
Yeakle.
Twelve boys from the county are
attending, as follows: Clyde Creek,
Donald Frey, Mark Frey, Gary Hess,
Michael Hickman, Richard Kersh-
ner, Robert Kretsinger, Dale Moore,
William Pitsnogle, John Shank,
John Stouffer and David Walrath.
Miss Ardath Martin, home dem
onstration agent; Miss Margaret Wat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
4-HCIub News

Fifty-two girls and boys from
Washington County are attending
the 9th annual All Club Week at
the University of Maryland this
week.
The youngsters have been taking
part in contests and exhibitions such
as judging livestock, making dresses,
cooking and driving heavy tractors.
One of the. weeks highlights is the
fashion show which will be held to-
morrow friday night, when the
girls will model their own dress crea-
tons. The winner will 60 to the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi
cago in December.
Following are the forty girls who
are at College Park: Janet Bark
doll, Betty Beckley, Joyce Brewer,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

exhausted nearly all my twelve
pound round shot, l ordered Mr..
McGrath with a few bracemen to
proceed to the Lawrence" in nv
boat and bring. me all hers. and
Immediately steered directly for the
head of the British line, firing con-
tinually my whole starboard battery
on them as | passed . The British
were just cheering for victory, but
their cheers were now turned into
groans, and the blood ran from the
scuppers of the Detroit" and the
Queen Chariot" like water from
the spouts of your houses in a
moderate rain
All through the remainder of the
Battle of Lake Erie, Commodore
Elliott continued to brave the en-
envy, passing through open fire, and
leading in the attack When at last
the British gave up, Perry boarded
Elliott's ship and addressed him
thus: l owe the victory to your
gallantry."
After this Elliott took part in
many actions. Many times he fear
lessly stood against a far greater
number, and led his crew to vic
tories. But as often happens with
military leaders, he had some per
sonal enemies who used more subtle
methods of attack. Rumors, tales,
and charges arose, charging him
with unworthy conduct, especially
in connection with the famed Battle.
of Lake Erie. On several occasions
Elliott requested courts of investi-
cation, and was aquitted of the
charges. But the charges continued,
and at one time, when his best
witnesses were away, his enemies
succeeded in having him suspended
from the Service. But President
Van Buren, RENTED this sentence in
light of the gallant service Elliott
had rendered
During the time that he was out
of the Navy, he lived near Carlisle,
farming, but apparently he did not
at any time return to his birthplace
at Hagerstown. And after being
reinstated in the Navy, he served
the remainder of his life, his last
assignment being commander of the
Navy yards at Philadelphia, where
he died in December of 1845.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

took him for an English officer and
poured out a TRADE of abuse on
the yankees" Then Elliott told
him that he was a Yankee, handed
him his card, which was the ac-
copied way of challenging one to
a duel, But the person." whom
Elliott referred to as "scoundrel
instead of a gentleman, refused to
reply in any way, and shortly fled
the scene.
Then the country declared war
with Great Britain Elliott joined
the forces of Commodore Chauncy
who was assigned to secure ships
for service on the Great Lakes, and
in this duty they went to Genesee
Falls on Lake Ontario, and to Black
Rock and Buffalo on Lake Erie.
While at Black Rock, two British
ships came and anchored near by.
within the range of the guns of the
British-held Fort Erie. Elliott was
eager for a scrap, and determined
to have try at capturing the ships.
So, by now Commodore himself,
he secured two ships for the fray,
and with the help of Captain Nathan
Towson and fifty men on each ship,
he set out. In short time, he drew
up alongside of the two British
ships, the Caledonia" loaded with
furs worth 100000, and the DE
troit," which had formerly been the
American Adams
The British must have been taken
in great surprise, for the actual fight
lasted only ten minutes, and the loss
to Elliott was only two deaths and
five wounded Boarding the YES
sells, he captured nearly a hundred
men and released forty Americans
held as prisoners.
Commodore Elliott then took part
in number of skirmishes, all of
them successful, and eventually
joined with Perry and took part in
the Battle of Lake Erie, in Septem-
Der of 1873
Just brief description of few
of the events of this battle: Elliott
commanded the Niagara" and
Perry the Lawrence" During the
fray, the Lawrence" suddenly
ceased firing, and as no further sig
nal was sent for the remainder of
the force to act, Elliott assumed
that the commanding officer must
have been killed. The British must
have thought SO too, for a great
cheer went up from their ships, as
they pressed forward. But Elliott
was not ready to give up. To use
his own words, Il set top gallant
sail, fore and aft mainsail, and
foresail, and passed twenty yards
within the Lawrence" still not
seeing Capt. Perry. Having now
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

At the crack of the whip, the
buggy wheels roll back to the years
around 1912, a period of war, and
in the direction of Lake Erie. Here,
in the midst of bloody strife, in the
company of the famous Perry, we
find one of the sons of HagerstoWn
Commodore Jesse Duncan Eli
oft - taking an active and note
worthy part in the battles.
j. D. Elliott was born in the
house later occupied by the florist,
William Bester, on South Potomac
Street, between Baltimore and An
tietam Streets, in the year 1882.
When twelve years of age, the death
of his father, while in Army serv-
ice, led to the start of Navy career
for the youthful J. D. and his bro
Their, ST Clair, when they were APP
pointed midshipmen in the Navy.
The father, Col. Robert Elliott,
was an Army contractor, doing serv-
ice between Fort Washington and
Fort Hamilton He was ambushed
by Indians on trip between the
two forts, and shot to death. A
curious detail has been preserved
concerning the wig the ageing Col
onel wore. The Indian who fired
the fatal shot, rushed up to secure
the scalp. Selling the hair in the
usual manner, he was surprised to
find it readily lift from the head,
and was laughed at by the remain
der of the party of Indians. The
Indian is reported as saying in his
surprise that it was Lie"
After the customary educational
training, which j. D. Elliott receiv-
ed at Carlisle, he was assigned to
the Essex" under Commodore
James Barron. At once he was
plunged into wartime activities.
First the vessel sailed to the Bar
barry States and humbled them;
then negotiated treaty with Trip
oil, and rescued the crew of the
Philadelphia" from the dungeons
of that city, and brought them
back to this country.
Shortly after this Elliott was
aboard the ship Chesapeake" under
the same captain, when she was
attacked. by a greatly superior
British vessel. The outnumbered
and empowered crew was soon
forced to surrender. Back in the
States, the Commodore was court
martialed for yielding. The young
Elliott so stoutly defended his SUI
perior officers actions that one of
the accusers challenged him to a
duel. The only detail of the duel
that we have is that the challenger
was badly wounded, and that he
straightway became a good friend
of Elliott's.
After this Elliott served on va
rious ships and with various types
of duty. In London he tangled with
a rough-spoken person" who mis-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

son, her assistant; Mrs. w. Ernest
Yeakle, local leader from Hancock;
and Raymond G. Mueller, assistant
county agent, are also attending
Club Week. The group will return
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
home on Saturday morning.

The most popular size of picture
window for homes is 481a inches
high by 5512 inches long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
INSTRUCTOR

"a So v& --ss e.. o 80
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81 f-z<s-s IS ~ --s,' T-.e
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800. cs-lT -eEv E@- see
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sssTs hs-cy - SIX re --s.ss
- tts v0-rE woman wro -ss
-3-s 81 "a = US. seven wears
TIE POSITION ot s-T.rs- scnoc
5-ilcipsi IS very rlc- So1g-.
after ore az = oe-nsncirE ore
Yrs 5-errs- sslertior from tTe
ls-Es f.s.1 - ssp.-sr,s fo- ~
]oc q testimony - re- s-cssst
s-c PIC Lctlve e1Ucs.. ora. re-
9-c ne-s Il re Detroit Scno0,
Sys:sr
~ arr Nh Brers- occ-uv
Il cozy apartment .; 2s Pain :
stree; Mr Brennan & . :s-lo- IS
professor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
JUDGE


Continued Prem Page
rsnFsT.er: between Kertucky
state College ard the University
which had nm receiving OF :
campus ins;rlctlon from urive.-
tty professors
Judge Ford uphsl5 contention
thsi s1ch sei-yp wss nct equal
q opportunity Afforded e. or
campus student ard or recccm-
--en1s;.on e Trg-<oo6 Ms.sha,i
NAACP SPECIAL counsel Judged
ths; ire university rad not pro-
yi6e1 se4sl facilities
Observers believed thst ire
ruling may nave a widespread
effect upcr other states wrsch
have erp.oved similar devices n
maintain segregation II ecucs-
tor
Assisting Lswyer Marshsll
were Robert L Carte. New YORK
Berl srir Shobe Lexington. and
James Ssb-it. Washington I'll
members o. tire NAACP legal
stss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
AlbhaS To Meet
For Regional In
Minnesota Soon

cCLCMBCs Chio - Mace,
Hi E.5wests-r wee Pres seat.
= Alc.s p. Al1as .-s,s--.;s
-si.e- rY Srcrl s--sfio- rs ~ess
t-s EeF.crsl Cc-ve-t.o.- ire
trsfsT- - . -eet = - reap
ss Nh o. Az - - sn1
NsT
- t1sSte-s q ,-s ,se-1tty
? --s ~ 1-NeF. All -s- os.s
IT : Ec-c-s st-cy - rae. -.lTv
re st-on Ms-v cr-z- 1e1
A,-s p A-p-s E-ests SCR al
ser 80 cos-zt-w W = s-ea.
.eS =. ts.s rs- r. RE ,-ret
-sv rset-E
LAWSON NAlx SPEAKER
P-srf-s-. S.el.c-- = .sg =o-
WsE-a-Et1- s.trrs 1--WE
re ~-s.r s1-rs1t ----F re 40
~ -se.EE 81 Pa. Nm
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80 -cF- q. ,-s g .-s-,s o-es-
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N--res Do..t rsE -<s- - s,te5 IS
f-e Ferers. r-s-rrs- = ~ eE-
ors. .onseasiC- Ecs Pes cent
H. r-s:s- t-st --s Pee ,nsi
Cc-Vsrt.cn 49,. sti@1- 2. q CFer-
Ia far 30 % cs.-c-r r-spter
s.fs.-g snc -encys lsEs 70
ns-1lnz 2-p,lert re casDisr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

D. ard rs " A Tnom pson.
- ; Kle.n~sn NJ. snc Mrs
Waiter KEN. LOUIS Frs.ioerE
W arc Mrs. joseph Fsunsn.
" snd Mrs. I Vol. Councilman
r. Conrsr VIZ ard Mrs. Samuel
Rhocss BorIf Jotfs. L " Quinn.
" arc Mrs Raymond D Hat
ensr W and Mrs. Bill Graham.
arc Edward Evan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
DETECTIVE

fcezfsnss1 From Page u
Jne In. o src CO srrc- Hss;is
- - f.rEr lflsr-t ne maze
u hsscilnes . cogr.s - wears
ara yhsr - u-cks 10 ard
o-5gs,i - t-sl FsnF nat hsd
prin'sc arr cstnec rcrs than
as 90 n worthless checss
10 fas Deer sctlTs n Canals
Church pork. re INCA, EikE
arc Aiphs Fraternity
HIS fstheY hss beer confined
81 Herman -Ksifsr Hospital for
ever . yssr. Bissrh lives Wi.h
hB mother - sss5 Woodrow
Wilson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Dour.ss Rogers hss been e.
fear -s-e5 cor nor exec
~ - Universal T-.s-71 re
Dc-.r .cr ~ Coo Fs..l or irs
p Rey James 2. Ic-es. tn
versa Doz.a.oa Ruler. last
Ta-.xcsvs ZTenty-ihres ysa- o.c
Rcrerx hzs cee- serving IS sec
re.ary u Jones and announcer
. me Tnrors
TIE osr1er torre- ChicsEos-i
ope-s,es tire conrol bcx .cr re
P-o1lsts Sunday riEai bros5-
casts TIE announcement; yss
Ssll received sn5 nssrf.iv az
proved rv ire cit.zens % D.
J0res ta.in." Spokesman sat-
ed
Rev NJ Jones described hr
- versatile efficient CARAT
snc energetic arc CON- pared a.--
20 n.s late secretary Lord Jsre,
G Walton he SAD Cod hsd
-el-carnsted the srlrli - ms ls.e
secretary INTO Prince Rogers.
Rogers vas born n Decatur
H. waere re attended Ire puri
schools he served II Wee Va
u arc wss p-e-Ted s:uder;
2 Chicago before ne gave - his
studies q JON Ire Jones orEs-.
-zs'ion Universal Triumph. ire
Dorlnion q God faith row
boasts followers IN New YORK
NeR Jersey Michigan. Ohio T.
l.no.s Misso-r.. Alabama. Geos-
Sls Tennessee. Colorado ana
T- f0rn The Detroit Thankful
Center is located q, 1851 Hague
= nes resides az IS Arden Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

MARRIED couple fer hons IN
Northwest Section Of eafY. AL
ground handy man- Yer around
work fer riqhf party. Wife
mast b good Geek Furnish
references WFiis Baker Assn-
ey, as Beck Bidg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
STOP LooKiNc

$3.50 Down Beautiful room
brick isrTaos. 5 sleeping rooms.
ne opportunity ina; You have
bssn waiting for. Nr. Kirkland
Bindes and Jacobs. ss4o i7fh 81.
TR. l.e3li
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
BE soPpERs PRESENT

Mss -Ein-s v.lks-so- q.
Es-t sven-s ce.se-siec re l5iE
-.rt-1sy SATURDAY. NsTcr 70
fo--s Eav EsS -Ert t-s-e nav
M ga tire IN tsl.rE vo-
. Wss zeal roe Eye-vone
seemed r. hsvs en5os &C t-err-
selves immensely Two 0. tne
Ess; sass Erestsy; Be BoppS :
Nsre i5ets Mss Lo4ise ColerlAE
sl5 Mss Frances Wlsor ! don't
kso~ wn.cn vss oest IN telling
ycg inose Ei-.s car really gGrlp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

AUTO FOR SALE
a. cHRYSLER Winds,' t..sz
Blsek. Good shape. RessealsA
We. s-ls33
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
pIPS & SQUEAKS
By BLANCHE HAL

a.. core tr4@si E--E
~ 70. as ar o-7-
---E 1o~- grr.- --E Ersi.
s-se Ike s@sEi.-4 ross
go. is-l-rE - o-.cs
- - 49, s1@ss-zE = ors-es
t-s-s =ss o@sEs.t- ore a. re
Ess -sstzrrez. Bars. C-uc5
~ S---sT Nara - TIE E@1-
S tex rlses .o-oS-g re
-si.c-s --esssEs
Or. ia; Jevs weddings ard
srSaSersEfs- You knew ia
being Whispered that rye Ct
cur z5os. popular young ladies'
are wearing Sonnefk!ns besut-
r. ard sn.nY On TIE laird fin
ger isf; Eaa6
Ms Cst-sr.rs Jo1nsrn o.
Fge-c- Roar gave rs- -1eoy
~ Cs.l Jo.r-sc-. sz-1rlss
o.----sv Ss--v lsst week Mary
s.ts11s1 re stss,-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
rRrEnpLY rouR sINcERs

" arc Ms cisucs Young q
P-estc- street. nave : F.es; Ne
MAJ Cove o, 49, Rose avenue
Lincoln Ne.Erts
TIE 2 erdlv -Four % Ire New
Testament Bspflsi Church. rtw
and ne bic group - slnEing
Young j. e. &C : sp.enclc Joe
~ vocs rs Sunday nsornl1-
cu-1nE s-r.1ce Well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
A Man OF Good Deed

E>i:c-t --.s ~ S>e-
= -s-.-T :. ~ z ErYs-:
w. ese$ - fti
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

NUMBER CT rice homes = E.r.
land PARK wll cons.-s szi.I
h7n.e and cssa IS cFa psy
men; Alamo, ..1.. CsAia
TO e-5++s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
CIa s sified

FOR SALE
Large Stone Church. sssa 81
Corner fireman arc 5essA
He. osA CT He. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

FOR SALE-Gls6stors { < g.,
Hardwood 6 < 8 g cr-
-ay.cr 6Ges So GO Wss|
E-c.c- inco1s $3.50 IS, Il
family ard single. = sszn
Ma 155c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

hes- ! mouse ScuesslnE.
J guess old Tor 3 peek.nE
The rl3lss t-sps are weakening
! guess III oe on nv r1errv
vsy. IL her happy weekend
-Eood-oye for now. Ill see yog
next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

FOR SALE Cline IS Yeas ss-,|
plsce. Speaking u -es1i.
usu. A-;hr.;.S Seat Ss-
Disease ard Asthma S---.lI
with s rooms -. arr --.I.s,-
&C building O. ;hs css BUS.
ress furniture ard -ysos|
Tnerspy ECU rent o7itonaL
OWE 1913 Grstioi. 10 T-46Jl