davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
COORDINATOR
AT UNIVERSITY
Continued from Page One

Married and the father of a son,
Mr.. Roberts is a veteran of the In
fantry's campaigns into Germany,
during which he acquired three
battle stars during his service with
intelligence and reconnaissance
units. He also studied at Boston
College during the war under
Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram auspices, in advanced area
and language study.
AS a lacrosse player, he was a
member of Johns Hopkins nation
al championship team in 1941, and
last year was with the MT. Wash
ington team in Baltimore which
won the national open champion
ship. He played in the North
South lacrosse game of 1916, and
last year coached Hopkins "B"
lacrosse squad.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of writ of Levara Facias
to me directed, will be exposed to public
sale or vendue on the premises of Fretz
Market. Inc. Smyrna-Clayton Road. Smyr-
ma. Kent County, Delaware on
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TRUSTEES
OF EWELLS METHODIST PROTEST.
ANT CHURCH OF KENT COUN-
TY. DELAWARE "a RELIC
IOUS CORPORATION OF
THE STATE OF DEL
AWARE)
/ Notice is hereby given that an agree
ment has been entered into by the Trus-
tees of your Church and THE TRUSTEES
OF THE ST. PAUL METHODIST EPIS-
! C0PAL CHURCH, also religious Corpor-
alton of the State of Delaware, both
churches being located at Clayton. Della
ware. whereby it is agreed that the said
two religious corporations shall be merged
into one single religious corporation and
that the new religious corporation result
in from said merger shall be known by a
new corporate name which shall be
Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist ChuYch and
that all of the property real and personal,
and all the assets of each and of both of
said merging corporations which the said
separate corporations now have or are in
anywise entitled to shall by said merger
become and be the property of and be-
long to said new corporation and that the
memberships of each of said merging cor
porations shall become and be member
ships in and of the said new Religious
Corporation and that it is required by law
that said agreement for the said merger
be submitted to the members of each of
said merging corporations at meetings of
the members entitled to vote at the meet
ings for the election of Trustees. the said
meetings of the members of each of said
religious corporations to act upon said
merger agreement to be held separately.
and the said meeting of the members of
the said The Trustees of Ewels Methodist
Protestant Church of Kent County. Della
ware. to so consider and vote upon the
adoption of said merger agreement is now
hereby called, the same to be held on the
second day of August AID. 1949 at 8 o'clock
I'M. daylight Saving Time) in the church
of said Corporation at Clayton, Delaware,
and all of said members are requested to
be present at said meeting. Members may
attend and vote in person or by proxy.
SARAH KING,
Secretary
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
For SALE

Standard twin convertible riding
or walking tractor, with 10" plow,
IL" disc, A #. sickle mower, culti-
waiting tools. Power pulley, saw
and bench. Ideal for small farm.
All these a bargain at $3.50. Can
be seen at Glover Leaf Restaurant,
Route 13, 1 mile N. of Blackbird.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30

Sheriff's Office. Dover. Del.
Issued June Is. 1919.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
NOTICE

Visit our supply yard and car
penter shop, Church Street, Smyr-
ma.
Check our materials, workman
ship, and finished jobs, and then
compare prices, in made-to-meas-
ure. And we know you will place
your order for those screen doors
and windows, door frames, window
frames, cabinets, or front en-
frances, any style you want.
We will build and complete that
new home you are planning, from
the layout to the day you move in
or remodel and repair that old one.
Don't overlook us on that paint
job. or those floors that need sand
ing and finishing. We may save
you some money.
Consult us freely.
VIM. L. PleasantOn
Phone 1928 Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
WANTED

School custodian, excellent work.
ing conditions and attractive sal
ary. Steady employment. Appli-
cant must be of good character,
willing to work with teachers and
patrons. Experience in firing and
caring for steam heating system
necessary. Apply in writing to
Board of Trustees, Clayton School
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
WANTED

Men and women for Sales Work
International Hospital Plan has
openings for (2) two salespeople
for work in Smyrna and vicinity,
Leads and advertising furnished.
Apply Mr.. Rowles, 204 LOCKER
man St, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
NOW
is the time to have your furnace
vacuum-cleaned and inspected.
JOHN H. JANISON
Dial Dover 2425
NOW

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TRUSTEES
OF THE ST. PAUL METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH "a RELIGIOUS
CORPORATION OF THE STATE
OF DFI.AWARFl
Smyrna times., 1949-06-30
WANTED-WoNrEN
WANTED
WANTED-SAI.ESMAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known Very fine op-
portunity for a good man.
0riole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1155
Evening star., 1949-01-23
The Travellers Notebook
Round Trip Air Fares to Caribbean to Drop

% conducted tour, which costs only
$1l.25 and Is more fun than 1t
sounds.
Transportation-In Mexico City
you can reach any part of the
sprawling city by bus. Cab fares
in Mexico City and other leading
towns of the republic are exceed
ingly low. For short runs in the
downtown district, and even to near
by residential sections, the charge is
80 cents. To more remote sections,
nonstop runs average from As to so
cents. And don't tip the cabbie. II
you do, he'll think you're a dope.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
TRAVEL.
EREIGhTERS

II you don't quite run to the queen Mary:
get Gravel Routes" 1t packs . wealth OF
seneer carrying freighters to all parts OF
the world; tells ports they visit, lensth OF
voyage. prices; briefly describes accommo-
lower cost travel, wrap up 35c and mail
iCTey for your SG's COPY HARiAN Pubiie.tiens. l77
Blvd, Greeniawn, Lens Island, N. 7.
Evening star., 1949-01-23

A rally and get-together, to pro-
mote good fellowship, will be held
on Friday at the Odd Fellows Hall,
419 Seventh street NV. There will
be entertainment and refreshments.
The meeting will be open to both
men and women.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Rv WILLIAM Z. BROWN

Three public.spirited Pasco cl'
items with an eye for communl'
ty service are again making the
rounds of All club gardens cen
tered in the Sears.Roebuck Home
Garden contest. They are Kiwan'
is club members Hugh r. Cope.
land, Bill Luhman and Reggie
Denney, who were selected as
Judges of the contest.
Last Friday evening 1 ac'
companied them on their inspec'
ton tour. First stop was at Jer.
~ Rineharts. Jerry was out
working in the harvest field but
his mother showed off the gar
den. 49,
For general appearance, Jer.
rvs garden was rated tops. From
there we went to Ronald Ayers.
SHOWS CARE
Ronald has a good-sized gar.
den which shows plenty. OF care
and attention. One OF his spec.
ialties" was a row Of peanuts.
The Judges found an apricot
tree In the garden, much to their
liking, too.
7 Next stop was Jackie Flieger's
just up the road from Ronald's.
Jackie was ready and waiting to
show off his garden. During the
inspection, we took a picture OF
the Judges and Jackie looking
over his cantaloupe crop.
Glen Simons was next In the
list. Since Glen was out helping
his dad, Mrs. Simons did the
honors. Mrs. Simons Is also
leader Of the ''Weed EN- and
Reap" Garden Club. Glen had
some crops not usually found
in most gardens, including eel.
cry and peppers.
PICTURE TAKEN -.
At Hugh and Richard Chap.
mans we had quite a session
trying to get the cat and dog to
pose by the cabbage for a pic.
ture. OF course, 1t wasn't hard
to get the judges to pose will:
Hugh and Richard, along side
their good. looking pole peails.
At Virginia Lunders, we saw
the biggest squash of any place
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
news BRIEFS FROM PASCO:

Mrs. H. w. DeMuth, Pasco. resi-.
dents, who spend several months
there each year at their summer
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
!. Hawn' sCourt
BY Charlotte Mccuiston

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Marcich
and daughter, Velerie of Ana.
conda, Mont, have been spend.
ing a week of their vacation Wis.
iting with Mrs. Maricich's sisters
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ternes of the court and Mr.. and
Mrs. Avoid Ostofin and son of
Pasco. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostafin ac.
companied them home Wednes.
day for a weeks visit.
!, Word has been received from
the Lester Catheys and Roy
Smithsons that they are at Eu.
gene and Salem Ore, respec.
tivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom
are enjoying new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling
spent Sunday in North Richland
helping celebrate their grandson,
Anthony Poling's fourth birth.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCuis.
ton left with their house trailer
Tuesday morning, the 18th, for
Sekui and Neah Bay for q
month Of fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartburg
moyed to Rosalia Friday eve.
min. Heartburg is working In the
harvest there.
During the absence Of Mrs.
McCuiston the news is being
written by Mrs. Egla McCuiston
and Mrs. Gussie Polling.
8 Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Ed Hamblin
and Mrs. O. K. Hamblin and son,
Dorm, of Finley spent a very
pleasant afternoon on Tuesday
with Grandma Engberg and Mrs
Tom Bergh.
Mrs. W.. O. Hawn attended the
Pot o. Gold club meeting at Mrs.
Gilbert Martins in Pasco Tues
day. l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Tri-City Kiwanis
Reception

Honoring the presence of John
Langenbach, governor of Pacific
Northwest district Of Kiwanis,
and Mrs. Langenbach, of Ray.
mond, who visited in the area
this week, members of Kenne.
wick Kiwanis club and their
wives were hosts to the clubs Of
both Richland and Kennewick at
d reception held in the Episcopal
parish hall Wednesday evening.
Colorful with summer flowers
and the summer frocks and hats
of the Kiwanis wives, the affair
was a brilliant one as well as
distinctly hospitable.
With a large group Of visiting
Kiwanians of the Tri-City area,
the reception was one Of the
brilliant affairs of the mid-sum-
mer season, with George Jones Of
the Kennewick club acting as
chairman of the committee on
general planning. DR.. Thomas
ellis and Willard Campbell
served on the reception commit.
tee.
Mrs. George Cloud, chairman
of the serving committee, was
assisted by Mrs. Carl Witt, Mrs.
E. S. Black, Mrs. E. A. Silliman,
Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. E. D. Hop
kins and F. D. Meverden, who
is first vice president. of the Ken
neWick club.
Robert Hunsley presented the
incidental music during the
hours of the reception
The punch table, with Mrs.
Carl Witt, presiding, was at
tractive with the glass bowl
resting in cool fashion, in a huge
cake of ice. Colorfully, circlet
of roses was frozen into the ice
cake, adding the color decor to
the punch table.
Mrs. E. D. Hopkins served the
cake from lace covered table,
wildly centered with a huge
blue pottery bowl filled with
gold gladioli, and marieolds.
Blue and gold tapers were used
in crystal candelabra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Miss Nadine Van Hoy Morries
Texas Man Saturday Evening

Mrs. c. J. Jones Of Pasco, an aunt
of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Da.
vid Koenig, Bellingham, aunt Of
the bride, presiding at the urns.
Mrs. Marvin Jones Of Snake Ri.
yer served at the punch bowl
and Mrs. c. F. Moore, Vancouver,
aunt Of the bride, cut and serv.
ed the brides cake, while Mrs.
Myrtle Smith, Grandview, aunt
Of the bride, cut and served the
groom's cake. i
The bride has always made
her home In Pasco and gradual.
ed from the local high school
with the class of 194s. Since then
she has been employed in the
offices Of the telephone comp.
any. Mr.. Jones was born In Pas.
co, attended Washington schools
and graduated from the high
school at Perrytown. He and his
bride will make the 100 mile
trip by way Of Salt Lake and
Denver to Perrytown where they
will make their home. j,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Tenor SoIoist :
Gives Concert

K An apprec1ative audience at
tended the informal concert at the
Hill Williams home In Pasco
Friday evening by Talmadge and
Jeanne Russell, talented young
tenor and his wife.accompanist
of Baton Rouge, who are: visiting
In the home Of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. B. +. Russell Of Kenne-
wick. p.
Mrs. Williams, was assisted In
receiving her. guests and In
serving byaller daughters, Miss
Jane and Miss Mary Williams,
home for the summer from st.
GATHERINGS college In St Paul,
and Miss Cathe McNulty, Butte,
Mont, also q st. GATHERINGS stu
dent who is visiting In the
williams home. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Service Is. :. !
Held For !
III. D. Soper
July ~. I949
Page 4

Funeral service was held July
u at Mueller's Funeral Home for
Hubert D. Soper of Kennewick
Highlands, who died at the Pasco
hospital on July 18. B
His wife,. Mrs. Susiana Soper,
and their children, George,
Franklin, and Bonnie, were at
his beside when he died. !:
Mr.. soper was born June 4,
1890, to S. D. and Margaret May
Soper at, Anotama, Ia. He attend:
ed grade school there. &.
At the age Of Is he entered
the employ. of the Remley Gro.
Gerry store and continued there
until he reached his maturity,
then Joined his parents at Edge
mont, 8. Dak., where he took up
a homestead. After that he was
employed for four years in the
E. r. White grocery store and
then continued farming.
November, 1915 he was married
to. SUSANNA Spencer, To them
were born six children, Ralph S.
Of Kennewick, Hubert R., Vern A..
of Seattle, Mary: Robinson j Of
Kennewick, George, 'Franklin and
Bonnie at home and four grand.
children.
= He was a member Of the Meth
odist church, the Highlands I'M
provernent club; the Odd Fellows
lodge, the Grange and the
Eagles. ...~. g.. 4.
The Rev. A. c. Weischmeir Of
ficiated at the service. Mrs. Rea.
Wis sang the "Old Rugged Cross"
I'm the Garden" Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" The beautiful
floral offerings bespoke the:
sympathy of many friends IN
ternment was in Riverview GENE.
terry. ~ = @'r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Visitor Exhibits
Munv jap Gifts

Returning from two years
work In Yokohama. Japan. en-,
route. to her home In PampaS,
Tex, Miss Esther Plank stopped
In Pasco last week for a brief
visit with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. & c. Cooley, Route
1.
For the past two years, Miss
Plank has been In the Orient
working with Kanagawa Mill
tary Government team as wo.
mems affairs officer.
She exhibited many lovely and
rare pieces Of Japanese embroid.
cries, oriental jewelry and pearls
and entertained the Cooleys with
colored slides from the East. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

In q pretty wedding solemn
lied 1t the First Lutheran
Church In Pasco Saturday eve.
ming, Miss Nadine Van Hoy, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R.
Van Hoy Of Pasco, became the
bride Of Mr.. Chuddie Jean Jones
of Perrytown, Texas.
Tall white baskets Of ivory
white gladioli and two white
cathedral candelabra with white
tapers formed the simple back.
ground for the wedding. The
wedding vows Of the double ring
ceremony were repeated before
the Rev. Orville Hiepler.
Mrs. Everett Bagwell present.
ed a prelude Of nuptial music
and accompanied Phillip. May.
field when he sang Because"
preceding the wedding ceremony
and THE Lords Prayer" at the
close. -.
A wedding reception In the
church parlors followed immed-
lately after the ceremony with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

Miss Julie Glenn and Miss Nita
Martin are visiting friends in Sc.
attic this week. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29

dents, who spend several months
there each year at their summer
home.
Miss Julie Glenn and Miss Nita
Martin are visiting friends In Sc.
attic this week. i
"A recent issue of the Chicago
Herald Examiner received IN
Pasco this week carries a picture
of the newly married Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brainerd Cook, and
Mrs. Cooks debutante daughter,
Barbara Pontius, who made her
bow at a tea at their Barring.
ton, Ill. home on Saturday, July
10Th. 49,. 49,.
Mrs. Cook is we'll known In
Pasco and is the former Ruth
Taylor. I
E. A. Brown, retired Northern
Pacific condu tor and Ms. Brown
formerly of Pasco, visited friends
here between trains Wednesday
while enroute back to their pres.
ent home in Spokane from an ex.
tended trip, which took them to
Baltimore, Md, New York, and
Washington, D. C. From there
they went to atlanta, Ca, and
Memphis, Tenn, where Mr.. Brown
visited relatives. They returned
by way of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Los Angeles and coast points.
Mrs. Fred Dworshak arrived
Friday from Enumclaw for an in.
definite visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Kopp. Mrs.
Dworshak is a former Pasco resi-.
dent. :, . -.
Mrs. r. A. McPeak and chill.
dren returned Monday from
Portland where they spent a
week with Mrs. McPeak's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth London. Mrs.
London was Pasco visitor for
more than a month, and just re-.
turned to her home last week
when Mr.. and Mrs. McPeak drove
her to Portland. -. s,..S- ~. !,
Mrs. r. r. Glenn entertained
Thursday evening at her home
on Park street with a prenuptial'
shower for Miss Ellen Booth,
whose engagement and forth
coming marriage August 18th has
been announced. Miss Booth, q
recent graduate Of Stanford uni.
versity, is spending the summer
at her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Booth.
Mrs. E. Brown Arnold and Mrs.
G. C.. Routt entertained the mem.
bers OF their pinochle club for
dinner and cards at the summer
cabin Of Mrs. H. f. Colvin on the
Walla Walla river above Walla
Walla on Sunday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. Colvin, Mrs.
Louise Lewis, Mr.. ind Mrs. r. O.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy J. Ha.
worth, Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Rout,
and Mrs J. B. Putnam from Spo.
kane, who was a guest Of Mrs.
Colvin at the cabin several days
the end Of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Michigan Guests
Leave AfferVisit

Mi. and Mrs. Peter Putra who
have visited for the past three
weeks in the Pasco home of their
son and family, DR.. and Mrs. A.
M. Putra, left to return to their
nome in Grand Rapids, Mich. at
the end Of the week.
With DR.. Putra's parents was
ms sister, Mrs. Joe Ingasiak and
her son, Joe, who also live in
Grand Rapids.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
By FLoREl. CE w. NAYIoR

tH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Van Hoy and
son, Phillip, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Welsh are leaving the end of
the week for a trip to Yellow.
stone park. They will be accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Piert and children of Finley.
]. H. Smith, of Spokane. road
foreman of engines for the North.
ern Pacific, was a business visit.
or in Pasco Tuesday. Pat Smith,
as he is better known here, re-.
Gently transferred to Spokane
from Dickinson, N. D., where he
had been located since leaving
Pasco several years ago.
Mrs. r. A. Tingley and chill.
dren, Danny, Bobby and Anne,
returned Monday from. Long
Beach, Calf, where they have
been visiting for two weeks with
Mrs. Tingley's aunt, Mrs. Stella
Hines.
.
la. s. Mrs. Beth Spaulding left to.
day to spend a five weeks. vaca.
ton visiting coastal points. Sew.
eral weeks will be spent visit.
ing at Caroline Beach with
friends from Hoquiam, and she
will also visit with her sister,
Mrs. L. E. Helm in Tacoma and
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Gill, and family in Seattle.
Miss Marilyn Larsen of Spo.
kane, who has been in Pasco the
past three weeks at the home of
her aunt, Mrs George ]. Schoch,
and her uncle, E. M. Welsh, re.
turned home Tuesday.
. Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson left to.
day for Seaview, where she will
visit for two weeks with Mr.. and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
counfY Agent kePorts :*7"--'.
Posco Ali Gardens Visited

we had beer. Virginia proudly
explained how she had grown
her garden. and what her plans
were for planting her fall gar
den.
Last stop was at Dean Jen-
sen's garden. His was smaller
than most of the other gardens,
hut he had some of the best look.
ing beans we had seen. He had
his soil all prepared for plant
ing his fall garden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
Churches
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p,rcoi
]. Lyle Brdmblet nactor

]. Lyle Brdmblet, pastor
Services are held in the bigb
school cafeteria.
9:45 am. Sunday school, II =
m. Morning worship, 4 pm, linn.
ior Young People, $50 pm. Hiob
School Young People, 7:45 p,m
Evening service; Wednesday T:a5
pm. Prayer meeting.
Monday through Saturday o
am, The Morning Bible Hour
Station KPKW.
Mobile is the only seaport in
Alabama
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-29
FORMER RESIDENTS RETURN

J.R. Boak of Walla Walla, his
daughter and son.in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Miller and daugh-
fer. Birdie, Of Boomers Ferry,
Ida, visited with friends in Pas
co last week. Mr.. Boak and his
daughter are former residents of
PaScO. =:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
WHITE DECLINES
GOvERNeaSHR OFFER

Explaining that ne believed
Tia; ne should oeyo,s ~hsteve-
energy md experience he pos
-esses IN NcYkirg FOR the bene-
q, r. more people In sonewhs'
large sress - responsibility.
Walter wife recently asked o.
csr L Chapman secretsr,, OF the
Ir,erior not % present Mis- nsms
70 Pes den, Truman Tor consid-
srs..on as Governor 81 The Viz
gin lslsnos
NJ Whites letter was written
in response 20 SIR Chspman's
req4es, that the Interior Secrs-
tsry DC permitted 10 recommend
appointment 81 the NAACPs
secretary-on leave 70 succeed
William II HASTE recently made
Judge q The Y. s Circuit Court
o. Appeals
The salary Of the Governor OF
The Virgin Islands was recently
raised 10 $4,000 annually.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31

NEW FORK - n
.A-- =. 20 49,. .s- 1ec
-,1- ia ee-rss- c.s-.es
cr.plr H. 90 Sc ses..ors
Judge, e.a,.,v ,ea Prc,ne,
X ,ys Come s,-su.ac-
70 10 ~ s.,1er .. cAitd bon
II ro.,ns sgc =. Mss Hrrr.e..
Tie .e--re- 2,.r,-s sec. y e
res,o-g ,.ew yorx civ
re e-- 7, eso.- ~ = z.-5
b. ~oc4-r IL si f.e-v va.
u,,s.i, .s~.ea - ~, ,rrr
ire-, ,esie.r. derfsres -.
p,orhe. ce@.,.-e ad ~, hs..
-. -,,,a t.,.er. ~4.exss- -
ss,ne- 80 e-ta
c1e-.. .-.ty.i. -e...,e3
80. c14..re -. RHO ,yrs
$3.50 s.. So 49,, ~ pJf +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Arthur Prysock Tops

COLUMBUS. Ind - Arthur
Prysock handsome bsnadier OF
Buddy Johnson's orchestra. edged
out Frank Sinatra for top honors
as favorite male vocalist in the
semi-snnual popularity poll con-
Quoted bv disc-jockey Grseme
Zimmer on his Music Makers
Club. "
The tremendous popularity OF
his Deccs record Of Lovely In
Her Evening Gown" with the
johnson band Pivsock rolled up
1927 votes % 1877 for Sinatrs,
Bing Crosby placed third and
following in order were Perry
Como Dick Haynes. Buddy
Clark Vic Dsmone. Bill Farrell,
Tony Martin and Billy Eckstine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Christian SCIENCE W.rned se''

Caeec ss.sssrs o. WoEic
IA !, ~ao -sy &c disqualified
- 20 -S-rs-ce 5ecs-se Of
r. se ss-..,;.e~ rave o-t ;~c
.eexs .et. y ~aicr . axe s1-
tar,sge O. spec.al provsion
3. re Ss,crsi Service LIE n
s-ssrc< isws enacted 20 ;ress
oeneti veterans ADMINISTRATOR
Nssre1 ,5cay
Affected are veterans Win
1.ssc....4es lrc 4r-ea n service
oet3eer Octooef 2 1870 and
Sep,er Der ,. .si5. who have less
;1zr ,rs SO 90 max:mum Of
SSLi ana whose disabilities are
less Than TOTAL n oegres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-31
Fewer Positions Open
For Race Grads

LOS ANGELES c.t-fGi7.
bal Ia scst.on = 10; IS vsllsole
econor~lcsi.v "a Segroes - .
aa.'es a. mere sfe iev JOBS
available 70 Negroes which ~
cure more than an elementary
-rool saIcaii0r
TITS IS ne assertion o. Dr.
Ralph Il Turner INST. .ctor N
sc.o,ogv ~ Ire University q
Gel .,rr.s rho bases the state
raen, on findings % the 1870
sersus and otner statistical
studies