davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
bulletin
BOARD

You esn assure his election Il you
are hrst qualified ana then 60 20
The polls and vote. Detsoi; can
have Negro councilman like the
ether minorities II those qualified
70 vote VOTE FOR HIM. This is
an important election: become in
terested N II
THE SUCCESS or THE JAW
cIO AT FORDS gives many Ford
workers confidence IN the future.
Gone are the DAYS when men
feared old age Now thew can look
forward 20 the fruits OF hard and
loyal work 10 the Ford Motor
Company. Both the Union and the
company officials deserve praise
for their success In arriving at a
goa for The benefit Of the
workers.
Lucas the TAYLOR. has deserted
he Gotham lobby for the An
orews Tailofs at 4246 John r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Of Michigan. where she NOD.
IN journalism. Following mi. ~
wrote . column for Inc n.,s 'ns
Guardian newspaper. wh.eh ss
owned By her father shs '
born IN 1918. Her sorority '
Delta Sigma Theta.
Miss Roxborough nas IN.
the first girl friends 81 Hes,,
weight Champion Joe Louis Il,
was constantly in her comn.n ~
during his early professional ~,
Ing career She was the ne,,.
OF John W Roxboroueh -.
champs manager. Another ore
OF her close ocia,es was Ian.
stem Hughes, the writer and ne,
Burial Was at Elmwood Gene.
terry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Tenn. State
Tops Lincoln

JEFFERSON CITY. No -Os
piaslns = po~e:fu. running a.
tsen, ine tennessee State Tees
scored IN the second snc in4.c
o-s tiers last Saturday 70 oetss,
stubborn Lincoln University
tear 1916. IN the seasons opener
~ oo;h teams.
Ca Carter LED the Tigers al
isss on scoring u OF the 10
. MS MADE on the BOYS from
Nashville He vas over from me
eight ward line after FIVE minutes
o. play IN the second quarter and
scored on line buck IN the third
oaarte-
Three IDS in End
ia between CATERS touch
oouns Lincoln scored with Dom
aid Meyers passing p yards 10
Marion Franklin. and sophomore
back Clarence Stevenson cracking
owe from the two yard line
Tn &c Of the games four touch
downs tame in the 2nd quarter.
T'e third Tennessee marker
came through the courtesy OF
blocked Lincoln kick. When the
aust cleared away the ball rested
"a The locals II yard line. A
eres OF line bucks and Preston
Robinson smashed over for the
nrd and last score OF the game
Lincoln Threatens
Lincoln threatened in the
fourth quarter when Donald
Msyers passed is wards to Rudy
Dyer lisel Fletcher picked up
seven yards 10 the Tennessee 20,
but a penalty stopped the drive
The rest ~ the game was a see
saw sfoir with both teams bat
ting on even terms. Meyers
passing Was easily the stellar
point Of the game Time after
time ne shot fat and accurate
passes 10 Booker and Dyer for
gains
Tennessee State walloped Lin
coin 800 last year and the ten
sion was obvious with unusually
vicious tackles and hard blocks
the rule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Dentist Released
on Court Charge

d Andrew l.. Jackson. popular
Detroit DENTS, OF 3@27 McDougall.
vas released from Wayne County
fail SUNDAY afternoon on payment
- $500 due in a settlement with
us former wife
he VAS cited for contempt OF
>oar, bv Circuit Judge Ira w.
lsvne Because % his delinquency.
D Jackson saio that the reason
- ~ss behind was because he had
ser Injured IN an automobile
sc-t1er; which had sept him
sNsv from MS Office for some
sine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

They competed for promotion
only among themselves Now ell
non commissioned officers VIII
compete for promotion on an
Army wide equal merit basis,
against a single sisndarc. With
out regard TO race or color.
INTEGRATE ROTC UNITS
Under the old policy. Negro
ROTC students attending sum-
mer camps we're placed in Negro
units Tor their training. Now all
personnel regularly assigned 10
an ROTc unit will remain to-
gether and be trained together.
Nj Gray declared that the
Arm, was continuing It's study Of
the present policy OF regulating
Negso original enlisinenis IN
the Army. which is now based on
the population ratio az Ncerues
10 the total population current
ly aoo4i 10 pc cent.
II pointed out thai present
pohc.cs concerning the utilization
of Negro manpowef IN the Army
are based on the recommends
tons 81 q boar q. headed by Leu
tenant General A. c Gillem,
which made rs report N 1916
ana which itself recommended .
periodic review OF Army policies
Changing conditions and astl-
iIaes require and permit con
stsr' seexan.nlng and testing OF
o4 policies and oar practices
NJ. Gray said The ncW board.
Vrlfa intend 70 appoint pgQmpt-
ly al help Us n tire perform
AM F. 80 this duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
RACE MEMBERS

are egularlv assigned Will be
trained with those units withou,
regard 10 race or color and.
) a board OF senior Army Off
Gers VIII be convened from time
70 time 10 determine current
progress under the program and
10 re-exsmine and review the
fundamental policies for the
utilization OF Negro msnpower in
the light OF changing conditions
and experiences. The first boarc
VIII De convened IN the near
future
NEGRO UNITS REMAIN
This program y GRAY said.
does not mean that existing Ne
gfo units aill be broken up Or
me, Negro personnel Of these
units Will be scattered through
out the Army. II does mean that
qualified Negroes. including
members Of these existing units.
VIII have the opportunity 70
lean those skills previously un-
available 10 ,hen Hereafter. Ne
groes who acquire skllls WILL be
assigned 70 positions where ineir
speclaliies may be applied in me
manner most useful 10 the
Army
Under new feenllsimeni poll
icy. the Army has limited reen-
listments 10 those who. during
the FIRST regular enlistment. Quail
ify for promotion 20 private FIST
class II unmarried and TO cor
porsl II married. Since promo
lions 10 these grades may be
made without regard 10 vscan-
cies. all Army members are eli.
glble 10 win these promotions
Mr. GRAY SAID this policy is
expected 10 produce greater
economy and efficiency BY grad
uslly eliminating from Army
service those who fail 10 demon
strste the capacity TO advance
Its progressive application will
also assure continuing oppoItu-
mites to highly qualified indlvid-
uals. both Negroes and others, 10
enlist in the Army
SPECIALTIES TO ALL
Under the Army's new pro-
gram Military Occupsiional Spe-
cislties will be open to ali
program Military Occupauonal
SpecisltIes will be open 10 all
qualified personnel. No individ-
ual who qualities for a Military
Occupstionsl Speciality viii be
denied the opportunity 10 fol-
low II because OF race or color.
This will give greater signifi-
canoe and provide further mple-
mensstion to the Armys policy
and practice OF using qualified
persons without regard 10 race
in filling the operating 49, OF So
called overhead positions at
Army installations.
I Formerly. Negroes were ex-
cluded from acquiring certain
Military Occupstional Speciaities.
Also, they were selected 10 at
tend schools on the basis n Ne
kgro distribution in the Army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

a group Of models and toured the
South staging displays In 1915
she opened modelling agency
IN New York.
Before she left Detroit TO try
her luck in New York she was
the director OF the Roxsnne Play
ers and produced many local sue
ce>sful plays The scenes of these
productions were the .YwcA and
the old Frogs Club. and the Art
Institute
Elsie was born in Detroit and
attended Northern High School.
She then attended the University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

LOCAL 1893 BOWLING NEWS
Local 1893 entering Us srd
week OF bowling saw I. Novels
roll the high game OF the season
Of 2i2. Walter Bromheld posted
the second nigh game with zoo.
Third was taken by MCGEE
with a 1913.
The top scores for team high
singles was also set with the
Stays rolling a s3s. The Tigers
second with 500 followed by the
Flashes 7si to take the third.
The Tigers were able 10 move
the Stays out OF top honors IN the
high three series by compiling .
score OF 1912. while the Stays
followed with 1909. The Flashes
in third with 2295
The league number one spot IS
being shared by the Flashes and
The Wild Winds. both with 8 wins
and no defeats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
SUTTON wANrs

J have read youg column num-
bes % times and now have
problem Tor YOU 10 solve ! am
gong with married man and he
ssid ne would like 10 have me
for wife because he said ne
ncpld Ike 70 nave something 20
cell MS own and not pay his wav
a.. ne time What do YOU think
% ~ Bifthds'e Nov 2. 1917
Ans He cant buy love alta cut
rate price i, viii cost him just
a. much for YOU 70 live As IL does
h.s wife And . ne continues
v4'h YOU Re win have 10 foot the
Dill for triangle love affair
which generally comes high.
Don't let this married man sell
you = OIL Of goods and coax you
10 DO things you know 10 be
wrong Take the trip you are
planning in September II will
bring . change in your life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Win Nominations
in Ecorse Primary

slerte Jate repuiv sne,.f
anc ~e.i-kn7wn Ec5sse pohtcsi
lesce MAS morn inafe6 for me
Cts colncil arc Vase X Me-
Gee Ri juSice ~ Peace IN the
Ecos-e P3rrsfv e,erfion this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Blinds on EMPLOYERS LoT

OF Illus w LtF LO Ems tsOi
need yoGr advice | an living
on lot that belongs 10 the people
FOR whom work They said I
could build house on the LOT and
! id Just that. Now feel that 7
should ouy the LOT outright Tell
ne i ! am righ, in nv belief
B.rihcate-Jsn u. 1923.
Ans Yes II would be 70 your
advantage 70 own the lot and
have a dear title 70 this property.
The tine - see about this matter
IS nov Discuss your problem
with your lsnolsdv and try 10
gain possession ~ the tract OF
and on which your house is To-
rated Should The , operty change
hands or be divided among heirs.
YOU would very Likely lose out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
CAFE LOSING MONEY

Several years ago wrote you
and your advice proved very
helpful have successfully man
aged cafe business for the past
six years Here OF late am opef-
ating in the red ] have been
offered nice price for my bust
ness ~ant 10 sell Birthdste--
Feb ~. 1925
Ans. Sell outlook. stock and
barrel There's no point in oper-
sting in the red. Furthermore,
you've lost interest in this bust
ness and are anticipating = new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
~PsnA1l RfAulNes"
BIZ Eeffe G ofbbe HaHace

y
Editors Abs Wallace extend invitation
subt troubles
1850 R<sSss complete with Lucky Day Chart
A. special the
wssess oss advice BY mail with order for the 1850
Readirxths questions All
eonfdsns Sign birthdsts ard address letters
enclose for mailing back 10
= r,a< TO- BETTE ABBE VAL ACE 81 fhs 8
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE ,as St Antoine ST. Detroit Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

venture. Let this headache slide
while you can 80 that YOU can
concentrate ali your efforts on the
new business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

In ancient Rome. moldy bread
was used TO hasten the healing OF
wounds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
R0MEo TIRES OF MARRIAGE

married a weman who Is ~
wears y, age and Il don't seem
Ike ! can love Ike I want 70.
Tell ne II ! should keep this old
woman, Give me an answer.
Blrindaie-Julv 1918.
Ans You knew ~ course that
sc was considerably Older than
Aol when YOU married. yet YOU
went rigni shesd and took hes
for yous wife The dissatisfaction
yo- se experiencing is the fe-
suit ~ the little love affair"
YOU - having or the side with
mis- - year old girl You're
cou4;inR trouble As long as YOU
az married-l.ve true 70 your
aife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Please explain 70 ne as 70 sny
Il IS my boy friend married and
SAID ina, he hated 70 hut ne and
my family. would ike 70 break
them Up and just SHOW folks what
can DO because he was too afraid
20 90 anything Tell me now 70
DO H. Since ne married. ne doesn't
show himself mQcn Bifthds,e--
Jane 10, 1929
Ans: Creating q ,cene now Viii
MAKE YOU the Laughing stock Of
the community. Don't Zee that
you must gel even Accept his
rrafiiage . kindly SPIRIT and
hsroor pleasant memories OF the
good times YOU enjoyed together.
Foi you too. w.ll oe getting mar
ned before MANY months have
elapsed ana YOU viii then sppee-
cate the Importance Of having
ne blessings OF all your friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Cryoli,e vas discovered BY the
Danes in 1894.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

SAT- ST ACBlN--s rms. steam
heat new roof; garage: vene-
.isn blinds. immediate posses
SION walnut 3-07O5.
FOR SALE-DlnlnE room suite:
? PIECES beautiful 5url walnut:
table PAD included 1929
llene. We. s-7e25.
FOR SALE-Shoe repair shop.
2432 Z. Dawson.
WEST GRAND BLVD rms;
single full basement. oil heat:
AGAR garage: very clean. $500
full price VlneWood $500.
Dawn Real Estate Inc.
18TH ST. by Porter-2- famllv:
q rms n ali. large lot garage
$4,000 full price VInewood
1880 Dawn Real Estate Inc.
DEARBORN ST 20 rms: J bed
fns large io' excellent con-
cli.on s. 500 .1li price Vine
WOOD $500 Dawn Real Is
tate Inc,
HAwAIIAN-MA perfumes, CO.
iogre' wnge g.nge p.kake
orchid csfnaucn Xmas gift
packages BIZ profits Whole
sale retail See o4l display q,
sen, tror Hs~sA 2i70 Cas-
CADILLAC. ls4l- Beautiful 90:
BLACK fsdio. res;er P.ivsfe
owner NJ SAL. tax $3.50
Used CAR SALESMAN tpss,
.re Ous part time statesmen
sse making $50 % % $4,000
sees . ;ae,r spsFe time No
csev c1s expcf ence needed. n-t
ts- -elpfll We az al the
c.w.nz Sc ~ Esses = 10000
Gia CO... walnut $1,000
Les SscAn Inc A4trcr zed Z
Fo. Des.e
po%Ttsc 2 A-~s oeluxs 1910.
est re sxes Oregon
y; t-ELL.>N VERNoR s-soon
t~rf ~c- nea ,rrs f4ni-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

s7sl ROHNS-Opcn Suncss rs.
vacant. 5 avn , up gas heat.
garage SIDE drive. Call Cooper
silye BUILDING Mechanics Inc.
LAkeyleW l2340.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

1888 HANcoCK-7-rm ogs ,es.
race Immediate pcsesAon. $3.50
dan Gil ~ Stone Woo
"a 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

THE DETROIT TRIBUNE. slss ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

PONTIAC 2 A-~5- oelaxe 1910.
aes. ofe sNes Oregon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

CADILLAC. le4i Beautiful 90:
BLACK rsdio rea;er Pvsfe
owner ~ sai-s tax $3.50
TCNeoo ,-4ti1
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Announced

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Howell E. jackson OF
Oakdendale Farm. Middleburg. Of
the engagement of Mrs. Jackson's
daughter, Miss Ann Patterson, to
Mr.. William Allen Perkins, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins OF Char
lottesville.
Miss Patterson studied at Miss
Chapin's School, was graduated
from Miss Porter's School and dur
ing the war served as a nurse s
aide at Ashford General Hospital
| at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Perkins attended Stonef1eld
School and Duke University and
was graduated from the Unlver-
sity of Virginia Law School. He
holds the rank of lieutenant in the
United States Marine Corps Re
serve
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Fete NorWegions

Judge and Mrs. James >. Lenl-
han will entertain at cocktails to-
day in honor or Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Torstensen and Mr.. Jens Evansen,
who are here from Norway. Mr..
Torstensen and Mr.. Evansen are
outstanding Norwegian lawyers
who have come here to give expert
advice on special questions at the
embassy.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

If daughter is headed
home for the holidays, she's
probably going to take in
ventoy before she leaves
school to check exactly what
she needs in the way Of q
number Of staple lingerie
items. She'll really opPre-
ciote q Christmas gift Of
three brossieres eoyIy pack
oged in an attractive gift
case that can later on hold
her pressed flowers, ribbons
from corsoges, porty place
Evening star., 1949-12-04

cards and ticket stubs. The
bras comes in sizes from 81
to 38 in q and b cups. The
three bras include one each
Of pink nyIon, black sotin
and white sotin. If daughter
is an enterprising soul she
may also make use Of the
"week-en diary" book to
hold stockings, honkies or
ribbons otter she takes the
bros out. Cost Of book and
bros is quite easy to toke.
We think it's q fine Christ
mas Gift idea!
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Dinner Dances

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hofheimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Illch en-
tertained jointly last evening at
a supper dance at the Woodmont
Country Club.
The ballroom of the Mayf1ower
will be the scene Of dinner and
dancing this evening at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kogod will
be hosts,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

agricultural economics and agri-
cultural marketing research, to be
later appointed as an agricultural
economist. Between 1913 and at,
he worked as agricultural econo-
mist, agricultural marketing
specialist and statistician with the
Program Analyst and Appraisal
Branch and Dairy Branch.
Besides his professional work,
Moore has written several agri-
cultural research projects, some
of which are The Vegetable De-
hydration Program in Cuba"
Possible Economies in Market.
ing Livestock" and Fat Salvage"
In addition, some Of his work has
been published in Agricultural
Statistics" for 1946-47.
Moore is a member of st,
Philips Episcopal church, Of Gam
ma H lambda chapter, Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, and other
civic organizations in the com.
munity. He resides at his home
with his wife, Harriet and son,
Louis, J.
His application had the en-
couragement and endorsement OF
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey, Jr,
Cecil Newman, newspaper pub
Usher called Senator Humphreys
attention to Moore's qualifications
for promotion to his new job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Omaha, Neb.; Ruth Lott, Wash.
ington, d. c.; Mrs. Willie Ford
Tennessee, Asheville, N. c.: Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. London, Greens
boro, N. c.; James Young, New
York City; Cecile Cooper, Daven.
port, Iowa; Alice Martin, WateN
loo, Iowa; Mrs. Matte NJ. DeWese
Milwaukee, Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. L
L. Hill, Winston Salem, N. c.;
Mrs. Merley NJ. Owens, Kansas
City, Mo; Mrs. Mildred Clark
Chicago, III; Mrs. Jasqueline De.
Shazor, Durham, N. c.
Mrs. Beatrice B. Cassius, Mrs
Helen Smith, Mrs. Bette Higgins
Theresa P. Warren, Adeline
Adams, Zephyr Turner, Odessa
Walker, Mrs. Yvonne Jones, and
Chrystella Walker, all of Mime.
apolis; Eula Mae Bishop, Kansas
City, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Monkey. Sioux Falls, s. D.; Yer
sic Bailey, Omaha, Neb.; Louells
Taylor and Viola Lee Of St. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

portunity to follow It because Of
race or color. This win give
greater significance and provide
further implementation to the
Army's policy and practice Of
using qualified persons without
regard TO race In filling the OPP
erating-or so-ealled overhead =
positions at Army Installations.
Formerly. Negroes were ex-
cluded from acquiring certain
Military occupational specialties.
Also, they were selected to attend
school on the basis Of Negro dis
tribution in the Army. They COM
peted for promotion only among
themselves. Now all non-com-
missioned officers will compete
for promotion on an Army-wide
equal merit basis, against a
single standard without regard to
race or color.
1rnA.r -. o,A ro,,cv No.
poTrs .,,'dsDts .t,Sndsr,, mn,
49,, 800 -. $500 - NO.
units for their training. Now All
personnel regularly assigned to an
RoTc unit win remain together
and be trained together.
~ 60 6.o,.roa ,h.. ~.
Amy was cortinuins. ia st,,,v n
ne present policy n rerars,nr
negro ORIGINAL eni,utments = Ire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Protests Use OF
Word PiekaninY
On Born Dance

Mrs. Elsie jackson, 425 Lyndale
Ave. No, Minneapolis, recently
protested TO station WCCo the
frequent use Of the offensive
term pickRnlnny on the stations
Barn Dance program, heard on
Saturday night.
Her letter went to Bob DeHaven
who, while not producer of the
Barn Dance" wrote:
Il hasten to assure you that Mr..
Hanson's use Of "pickaniny" is not
intended as a slight to the Negro
race. Such references II objection
able to Negroes could be by-passed
by slightly changing the lyrics.
But 1 wonder II all Of these refer
ences are Objectionable - affec-
ton is intended most Of the time
not insult"
In her note 10 this paper, Mrs.
Jackson said, Indeed! Endearing
term. It certainly isn't an en-
dearing term TO me-"
Mrs Jackson's sentiments are
echoed by 800 Of Negro radio
listeners.
Chief offenders on most pro-
grams are the so-called hill-billy
type entertainers who often sing
songs well sprinkled with objec-
tionable terms such as "dArky",
"picaninny' and others.
The Barn Dance" Is heard on
Saturday evening at 1880 p. m.
and its sponsor Is the Murphy
Products Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
MARI POSTAL ALLIANCE
OBSERVES 36TH YEAR

The National Alliance Of Postal
Employees observed lis seth an
niversary Thursday, oct. 9. The
organization was founded Oct. 9,
1913 by Negro railway mail clerks
intent on eliminating racial dis.
elimination from government ser
vice.
Today. the Alliance owns It's
own office building In Washing.
ton. d. c., has an inter-racial
membership in many large cities,
is recognized by the post office
department, has 9s branches in
"a states, and IL pushing q posi-
tive welfare program In the best
traditions Of American democra-
cy.
The past few years have seen
many Southern cities employ
their first Negro clerks while
many Northern cities and some
Southern ones have witnessed
promotions to supervisory posi-
lions. preferential assignments,
and general upgrading Of Negro
RMS, clerk, carrier, motor vehicle
and custodial employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
International Labor
Organizer Here Oct. I2-IA

Legion Watson Of st. Louis, in
ternational organizer of the Ho-
tel and Restaurant employees and
Bartenders union Of which Local
516, Dining Car Employees Union
is affiliated, viii be in st. Paul
October IL, IS and IA.
He will show motion pictures
at 1880 p. m. on Wednesday and
Thursday night, Oct. IL and IS,
at Halle Q. Brown. The pictures
will be I'VE Serve the Public" and
will tell how the union works and
the problems 1t faces. The public
is invited to these showings.
Weston also will speak to mem
bers of Local 616 while here.
George q. Brown Of New York,
international vice president Of the
organization, is also expected in
the city at the time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

neapolis, all wanting to know
more about this revolutionary
method of hair culture called
'Lustrasilk."
The banquet ended a three-day
symposium that had included lee
lures, demonstrations, hair-styl-
ing, a question and answer period
Conducted by DR.. J. B. Calva, in
ventor of method) and a Lustra-
silk sightseeing tour.
Each lady at the banquet re-
ceived, gratis, a large, lovely
shoulder corsage and a half
dram Of imported perfume!
Concluding the meal, just before
the diplomas were issued, some
thing reminiscent of, as beautician
Odessa Walker put it, "old-time
revival meeting" got started. One
by one almost everyone got to
their feet and had their say. Some
were converts" of the old press
and curl, some were back sliders"
and others had never strayed
from the straight" and Lustra-
silk pathway.
But it was concluded unani-
mously that the symposium had
been most helpful and they were
enthusiastically in favor of las If
you didn't know LUSTRASILK.
Below are the beauty-culturists
in attendance at the three-day
symposium.
Dorothy C. Russell, Norfolk,
Va; Vergie A. Bell, Kansas City,
Kansas; Mary E. Perry, Kansas
City, Mo-; Rosebud Gaines, Mary
A. Taylor, Louise Reaves, Emily
d. Joel, Mrs. Rohelia Hooser. Mrs.
Mary Lee Milton, all of st. Louis.
No; Mrs. Hazel Chin Black,