davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

Jack Fruchthendler installing Of
ficer. He is congregation presi-
dent.
New officers are: pres, Mrs.
Hy Strikman; 1st vice-pres. Mrs.
I. H. Handmaker; End vice-pres.
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger; treas.
Mrs. Joe Fishman; fin. Sec Mrs.
Robert Marks; rec. sec. Mrs. Mey-
er Cohen; cor. Sec Mrs. Louis
Zimbler: trustees: Mrs. Meyer
Cohen, Mrs. Fannie A. Golden
berg, Mrs. Harry Shift; parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Louis Cohen;
Council delegates, Mrs. 1. Brand
and Mrs. Max Lukacs.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
At the last meeting Nat Miller
was elected vice-president to fill
vacancy. Leon Bitter gave an
excellent book review of Blessed
Is the Match" Martin Hochdorf
played some Jewish and Hebrew
music.
TAU DELTA PHI
New officers for next semester
are: pres. Lowell Rothschild, Tue
son; vice-pres. Frank Lazarus,
Cincinnati; quaetor, Paul Levy,
Detroit; scribe, Judson Werbelow,
Alma, Mich; historian, Ezra Re-
gan, New York; custos, Martin
Shaw, Detroit; counsellor, Thom-
as Scheff, Tucson.
Lowell Rothschi1d was appoint
ed by the Associated Students as
Assembly Chairman for 1949-50.
A Pledge Breakfast was held at
the house with AE Phi as guests.
Bert Cohen was chairman. The
frat sang 'The Time Is Now" at
the University Sing with Arnie
Serbin as leader.
At the Avs Carnival April %
Tau Delta had a booth called
Bulls Eye" a dart game. Booth
chairmen were Sol Hamburger
and Stan Kroen.
SHEVA CLUB
Group celebrated IsraeIs first
anniversary with a party We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Louis
Farum, Grant Rd.
Entertainment included music
by Mrs. Ben Sonenblick and Sid
ney Feldman playing the accor-
dion. They accompanied the Sheva
Chorus which is trained by Rose
Moll.
The week before at a business
meeting IL new members joined:
Clarsh Harris, Mrs. Joe Kali, Mrs.
Nathan Nemeroff, Mrs. Morton
Palmer, Mrs. Rae Rose, Shirley
Rose, Mrs. Eugene Spiegel, Ma
thilda, Violet and Bessie Trigay,
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger and Ber-
tina Saposs of Paris, France.
At that meeting Pauline Rosen-
b1att gave a monologue, Mrs.
Meyer Berry recited and Betty
Rubin gave a biography of Ben
Gurion. The Sheva Chorus sang,
directed by Mrs. Moll. Mrs. Son
enblick and Mr.. Feldman played.
YOUNG JUDEA
On Sunday at Brenda Kurn's
home, E. 9th, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Suchow, recent arrivals from Is
rael, spoke. The previous week the
group hiked in Sabine Canyon,
taken there in a truck donated by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Banquet Set
For Thurman
wv March "a

Luke +. Williams, chairman
of the Membership committee
announces that S. c Ii. eXecd
tive director OF the Program Ac
tivitics Of the Marking YMCA
has been selected for the gucsr
speaker for the oath annual din
ner meeting of 81 Antoine
YMCA to be held Friday evening
March i8 at Lucy Thurman
YWCA.
Mr.. Ii began his YMCA ca
reer as a Boys Work Secretary
of the Shanghai Y and later be
came the Young Mems Work
Secretary, then the Religious
and Educational Work Secretary
OF the same association
In 1914 he was promoted 10
the Executive SecreiarYship OF
the Vocational Guidance and
Employment Bureau. Al the
same time he held the position
of Dean of the Shanghai Y
Evening School for Supplement
tarY Vocational Training
REBUILT CHINESE ~"
When the war ended Mr.. Ii
was one Of three secretaries sent
TO Marking by the National Com.
mittee Of YMCA's of China to
reopen the Y there, The Marking
Y was completely destroyed and
all Of It's activities were sus
pended during the war.
When Mr.. Ii and his col
leagues went TO Marking in
ls46. the Y had only the re-
mains of a few outer walls
of the original building. To-
day. the Nanking Y has a new
building. a student center. a
middle school. a staff OF eleven
secretaries and a total mem
bership of about six thousand.
In l947 Mr.. Ii was appointed
member of the Young Mems
Work Committee Of the Worlds
Alliance of YMCA's In June OF
l948 he came TO this country
on an important mission in the
field Of education and interpre-
tation.
The deadline for reservations
is March IA They may be Sc
cured by calling Ca 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

yellow taifeta beruffled dream
dress just like her mother, who
was acting as matron of honor.
The Rev. Banks read the cere-
mony Mrs. Banks was soloist.
Mrs. Ralmey chose for her
daughters wedding a white wool
dress with beaded trim. Mrs.
Booth. mother of the groom
wore handsome print, pretty
hat with feather trim. Among
the guests were Mrs. Connie
Booth, Mrs. Bessie Pimpson.
Mrs. r Turner, Mr.. o. +. Car
micheal. Austin Greer, j. Mar
row Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. Lucy
Jones Mr.. J. Armstrong, Mrs.
Williams Mrs. Ala Perron and
many. many others.
THE HILL HOLLIS
NUPTIALS
The chapel of the YWCA at
six D. IN. Saturday was the tinle
Eddymea Hill and Clarence Hol-
lis chose to speak their vows.
The mother of the bride. Mrs.
Hill. was seated by the brother
of the groom. She was stunning
" attlred in a royal blue lace,
with tiny lace hat TO match.
Mr.. Hollis and Thredford Good
win. the best man, entered from
the wing. Bernice Jones, maid
of honor Of Eddymea came in
the doorway wearing grey
Alcelan lace gown with a sweet
heart cap 10 match. The bride
on the arm Of an old friend
OF the family came in dressed
In scft blue lace dinner dress
with a tunic softly draped down
the back. The Rev, Broklngton
officiated. Miss Christine Eras-
ton was SoloiSt
After the ceremony the recep-
ton was held in the lounge room
at the FairbaIirn Hotel. Jean
James acted as senior hostess,
The newly weds are going to
spend a few quiet days in .
Chicago hotel
HALL OF FAME
To the hall this week | like
TO nominate one of the best be
haved Youngsters I've met. His
name-James Higgins. This lad
was a guest at a grown up al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Reynolds Appointed
Wayne Instructor

the b. A. from Lincoln Univer-
sity Pa, in 1896.
Alabama State Teachers Col
lege gave him an instructor
ship in 1910 and he has been
consultant at human relations
and Education workshops at
Western Michigan College. He
was a member of the Michi-
gan State Committee on Inter
cultural Understanding in l947
and ls4s. and is now a candi-
date for the Doctor of Eduea-
ton degree at Harvard UNI
versitY.
Mr.. Reynolds is married and
is the father of a twelve yeGi
old son. They live in their ST
Aubln home which the United
States Supreme Court made II
possible for them to continue Z
occupy after a nearly five year
court battle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
N0RTHEND Society CHIPS

California in their Cadillac: will
be home around April !.
WEDDING NEWS
The hands on the stately clock
struck four; at that moment the
Raimey-Booth wedding began
Entering the living room as Mrs
Carmichael softly played the
wedding march were the grooms-
men. Jackie Robinson and James
Latimer, clad in white tie and
tails, following the bridesmaids
The very handsome groom en-
tered just before his bride. ac-
companied by his best man. Mr.
Harold Echols. the maid OF
honor, Miss Libby James. sister
of the bride, beautifully attired
in a gold gown, sweetheart neck
line. flowing skirt. Matherls
Burks. wearing pink marquisette
and Dorothy Beelim wearing
peach marquisette
A hush fell over the room as
the bride entered on the arm
OF her father. Her bridal robes
were lovely, a white satin gown
her veil held on by a tiny
beaded cap as il flowed over her
-houlders and fell softly to the
floor forming a train, her jewel
ry gifts Of the groom were
cleaning rhinestone. simple bur
very elegant. being q very Young
girl lnez's gown had a simple
sweetheart neckline with a mar
quisette inset down the back
were tiny self covered buttons
going all the way down 20 her
tiny waist Carol Ann Echols
was the flower girl. wearing a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT-. MARCH u, 1919

should be increased by March IS.
They will produce two utility
cars called the Traveller and the
Nagabo ld Both are dual purpose
models that combine the carry
lng space Of the station wagon
with the appearance Of q four
door sed IN and are scheduled for
introduction April ] PROCUREMENT
will be on a seniority basis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
,,or ARE THE LADIES
:, PAULINE UNDERWOOD

WOE ARE THE LADIES
Tn;s Is the spring for the SLIM
ln'' down OF fashion, getting
h mum ideas. and an ingenious
i roS" will include the new
Wv ,hor, disearding the old.
NEW NEW. POINT OF VIEW
SI n Emmett and Alice Garrl-
.oo have given their consent.
son Lister Mabel Murdoch, is
l.',n ~ marry Mr.. Samuel Love
~ DU The l2th OF March.
VI ,9 Mrs Holiday, you lucky
Girl. paving for your home ana
3D. u II YOU miss the fashion
.o Al the Y. w. the first
sunday in April shame on you.
SUI 1n France, sugar Lump King
,,,r Green brocade satin dress
!. very "Vougish. =,
~ Clara Woodruff your red
,,,t s strictly a new point OF
yiew.' very pretty
va IS, Harvey Threadgill, were
,.o,, over sharp Tuesday mite in
s s maroon Cadillac, loose fit
, tweed topper very British
ole chap 80 -
,;rl is very sweet
"a Rev Clay your sermon on
,he Negro. was cute, inspiring
,r,s and very Informative.
The John Walters OF Goddard
Ace, are sending their friends
and neighbors greetings from
Wey;co and are en- route TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12
Kaiser Frazer

Kaiser-Frazer starts Pilot pro-
duction this week on new models.
A small force viii be adequate
for this scale production. accord
ing TO Edgar F. Kaiser. vice pres
ident and general manager He
states that the production force
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-12

Wayne University recently ap-
pointed Collins j. Reynolds, Gar
field teacher. as special instrLc-
tor in education. He will serve
as staff member of the Educa-
ton Workshop. an advanced
course in education.
Mr.. Reynolds won an Amerl-
can Council on Education Eel
lowship to Harvard University
in Cambridge in 1914 and l945.
He received the NJ. A. from Co
lumbia University in 1910 and
fair the other evening. He sat
quietly and amused himself read
ing book he carried in his
pocket. being we'll hammered
when spoken TO, otherwise mind
ing his own business. He was
wearing tan gabardlne suit.
white shirt and red tie. 1t was
fun TO watch him. bet NOM
mie and daddy are proud of you,
James.
BERNIcE WILSON SINGS
Bernice Wilson was presented
in a vocal recital Sunday after
noon. Appearing on stage dressed
in charming blue marquisette
formal. Bernice sung in groups
OF three. Calm as the Mite,
Thru the Years" "Oh What a
Beautiful City" Hard Trials.
and Il Want To Be Ready
During inter missiony Joyce Ann
Dixon played a Bach Inven-
ton" and Naomi Daniel gave a
reading. Bernice. ten years from
today. forecast you viii be
presented at the Metropolitan.
Bye now. thanks for reading
Call news TO TW 1888.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12

Two West Side women were VIC.
Tins Of spurse snatchers" Friday
night losing more than $500 be-
tween them: Mrs. Mable Retz, of
sos Negley Pl. lost the amount of
$10.67 to a snatcher according
to her story.
She told police that while walk
ing on the Williams street bridge,
she was accosted by an unidenti-
fled man who grabbed her purse
hanging on her shoulder and ran
down the street.
Another victim was Grace Pat
rick, of 24O S. Summit street who
reported her purse was snatched
by a thief" containing SIS. Ac-
cording to her story, she was walk
ing through an alley on the west
side and a man came from be-
hing and grabbed her purse and
ran down the alley.
Ninnon L. Lynch, 81, of 423
S. Western Avenue was placed on
probation for a five year
probation for a period of five
years by Common Pleas Judge
Lester L. Cecil for the cutting of
Sam Huston last May.
According to the charge, Lynch
4W H& MH M#
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Turner and Card Win
DeSoto Bass Bridge
tourney

This committee has accomplished
miracles in combating juvenile
delinquency. Many compliments
have been paid the committee by
social welfare agencies in Day.
ton.
The Christmas decorations were
made this year by the boys under
the direction Of the Tenants
Council committee. The public is
invited to view them both in the
Recreation center and outside on
the corner Of Germantown Street
and Banner.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
DaytOnian At
Hampton on Air
Next. Monday

The Hampton Institute Choir
which will appear in a concert
next Monday, December 10, at
4:35 pm, eastern standard time,
over the national Columbia Broad
casting System network, will in
clude Miss Marian Station of Day
ton, according to an announce
ment from Claud D. Nelson of
Hampton. Mr.. Nelson is assistant
to the director of public relations
at the Virginia institution which
was founded in 1868.
Miss Station is a sophmore in
the Division of Business at Hamp-
ton Institute.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12

With a score of 1880, John
Jones and William Harrison won
the second annual open bridge
tournament sponsored by the Ten
ants Council ofthe DeSoto Bass
Courts. Messrs Card and Chef
Turner won second place in the
tourney held Thursday and Fri
day evenings in the Recreation
Hall at Bolander and Clement
Streets. Their score was 26330.
nj third place with a score of 25-
27O we're B. Aston and C. Loar.
MI. Turner and Mr.. Harrison,
both of whom won cash prizes
this year, were paired as winners
in the first annual tournament
held last year.
The tournament was held for
the benefit of the Children's Re-
creation Committee an organiza-
ton in the Courts which was form
ed two years ago to promote a
recreational program for the many
children who live in hat area
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
from Police BIotter
Bv Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmi. N. Jones

cut Huston, when the later found
his wife Mrs. Huston is his room
at the Western avenue address
and protested her presence there.
An alteration followed and Lynch
is alleged to have cut Huston with
a switch blade knife.
James Walker, Is, Of 1915
Germantown ST., vas sentenced to
80 days in the workhouse charged
with petty larceny in the break
ing and entering Of a cleaning
establishment.
Walker was arrested by bet.
Sgt. Lucious Gleaton when seen
in the Capitol Cleaning company
and was charged with burglary
by the officers, but the charge
was reduced to a lesser offence
by the grand jury.
William Bell Mathews, a., of
326 Washington ST., lost his appeal
to the Second District Court Of
Appeals in the sentence Of $1,000
and a year in the workhouse inn
posed by Municiple Judge Paul
Sherer on October IS, 1949 ac-
cording to the ruling handed down
last Saturday.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Give More Job
Opportunities To
Negroes,

ST. LOUIS CAMP Give Ne
groes more jobs, two speakers
pleaded last week in another of
the series of racial understanding
lectures at St. Louis university.
Making this plea for better job
opportunities were Chester E.
Stovall, director of industrial re-
lations of the Urban League Of
st. Louis, and Samuel G. Klein,
local dress manufacturer.
Explaining that many young
Negroes were well-trained and
capable of holding good jobs,
Stovall said they were being
denied positions because. Of their
color. Citing cases, he related:
"The public utilities, including
transportation, telephone, gas and
light, have an open, fragrant dis
criminatiory attitude toward Ne
groes. The city of st. Louis also
is negligent in offering full en-
ployment opportunity to Negroes.
"Integration is the organized
labor movement and growing
movement for federal fair en-
ployment practices are signs that
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Omega Psi Phi To
Hold NatiOnl
Conclaye

CHICAGO CAMP The Omega
Psi Phi fraternity will hold it's
36th grand conclave in Chicago
Dec. $3.50 and the C~hicagoland
chapters are preparing a welcome
for their Greek letter brethren
which is expected to rival if not
overshadow any convention the
order has yet had.
From Chicago's Mayor Kennedy,
who has told officials that he wants
personally to welcome the group,
down to the last of the distinguish
ed men in commercial, profession
al and business life who areOmega
men word has been passed along
that Chicago this year is going to
have an "Omega Christmas" and
it is said that latchstrings will be
hanging on the outside all over
the Windy City,"
Grand Basileus DIR. Harry T.
Penn Of Roanoke, Va, will pre-
side. A vast amount of business
awaits the conclave revolving
principally around the current OBJ
jective, "better educational op-
portunities for youth" F. Carl
Moultrie, Washington, D. c., ex-
ecutive secretary of the organize
ton, will be on hand helping to
pilot the program.
At the opening meeting which
will be held at the Corpus Christi
auditorium, the principal speakers
will be DIR. BENZ. Mays, president
Of Morehouse college, Cong. Will
liam L. Dawson and DIR. Penn.
Miss Eta Moten, the noted con-
cert artist, will sing.
Despite the protestations Of a
working session, the social side
promises to be tremendous.
Chicago, one of the best towns in
the world at Christmas time, has
built much of it's holiday social
program around the expected
Omega fraters and gayety and ap-
probation of good living are ex-
pected to be among the signs OF
the times.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Huddie LEAD
Belly Ledbetter,
Dies at 60

NEW YORK CAMP Huddie
LEAD Belly" Ledbetter, Cougar
old internationally famous inter-
porter of Negro folk songs and
king of the "12-string guitar,
died of a bone infection in Belle
vue hospital here last week. For
(Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Warned of Purse
Snatchers and
Pick Pockets
BY Jimmie N. Jones

By Jimmie N. Jones
AS usual, pickpockets, purse
snatchers and petty thieves will be
on the prowl totake advantage of
the careless" shoppers who let
their Christmas shopping take
their minds off their purses while
in the process of buying in the
downtown stores.
Many OF the ''snatches" are due
TO the unthinking shopper who
paves the way for the "Sneak
thief" or other types OF criminals
to get away with their wares, and
with little Dr. no chance for recov-
cry by the police after the act
of robbery has been committed.
In order to prevent much of the
holiday snatches', it would be
well to follow some of the simple
rules during the Christmas shop
ping tours by the following:
l. Don't expose the contents of
your purse in front of strangers"
in crowded areas, such as stores,
buses, or on the street.
2. Don't use bills of large de-
nominations, such as SIS, $40 or
500 bills to make a purchase Of
a rs cent item, when you have
small change in your purse.
3. Don't lay your purse on the
counter while exploring merchan-
disc in department or clothing
stores.
4. Don't take more than enough
money tothe shopping areas for
purchases you intend to buy.
5. Always carry your purse close
to your body when in crowded
stores or on the street.
6. Don't walk alone on dark
STREETS, The "thief" always takes
advantage of dark streets, lanes
or alleys for his work.
Z. When alone at home, always
keey your screens, storm doors
and windows locked and never let
an unknown street salesman"
enter your home when alone.
8. Report any suspicious per-
sons lettering around in your
neighborhood to the police. Call
Adams 1884 (police headquart-
ers) it may prevent a robbery,
rape or other attempts on the
part of the criminal.
9. These and many more pre-
causions will mean the prevention
of many of the snatches that are
preying on the shoppers during
the currant Christmas shopping,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Mr.. C.. E. George
Resting
Comfortably

MI. Clarence George is resting
comfortably at st. Elizabeth Hos
pital-Home, 1923, Basin Place, after
a major operation which he under
went last week. Mr.. George is
we'll known in Dayton and Ohio
as we'll as his home state of Ken
lucky. His friends both here and
there all wish him a speedy re-
covery.
We are sure that words or en-
couragement would be deeply ap-
preciated by Mr. George during
his convalescence.
The secret is TRUST, the kind
that just won't give down., but en-
dures totheend, fully confident Of
a crown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Busby News

Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Habeg-.
ger and daughter, Lois, left
Wednesday for Estes Park,
Colo, where they will attend
the Mennonite Ministers re-
treat for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maca1-
ouetz and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Macalouetz of BelleVille, Kans.,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ashby on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Boehr
and daughter, Connie, Of
Greenleaf, Kans., were dinner
guests of Mrs. Laura Peter at
Ashland Saturday.
Miss Pauline JeSsup was a
Hardin visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Roberts of Ash
land was a guest of Mrs. Ed
Small last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Sandy,
teachers at the Birney school,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Lodge Gross Society

LADIES' AID ,~x
Mrs. Fay Abel was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid of the Little
Brown church on Thursday.
Mrs. o. L. Landon led devo-
lions, and a business meeting
followed. Mrs. III. Parry and
Mrs. w. Skagger held a short
missionary meeting. Twelve
guests and two visitors, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. L. Graham,
were present.
The next meeting will be
held August 18.
GRANDMOTHER MEET
" The Grandmothers met Fri
day at the Community hall
with Mrs. Harriet Williams,
Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. A. Richards
and Mrs. Jess Taught as host
eSseS.
There were twenty-five mem
bers and three guests present.
Mrs. H. Parry was voted an
honorary member"
4lIC 1lCAU IllCCtlllS WILL DG
held September 2 at Mrs. Glib
sons home with Mrs. Joe Ora
ham. Mrs. D. Stevens, Mrs. F.
Owens and Mrs. Gibson as hos
tesSes.
WEL-CHIID CONFERENCE
The Well Child Conference
will be held August II at the
Chivers Memorial Church.
Mrs. Susie YelloWtail and DR..
Yeats of Hardin will be in
charge.
FELLOWSHIP DAY
The Little Brown Church and
Sunday school will have a day
of Fellowship on August IA.
Regular Sunday school will
be at 9:45 a. M, followed by
the worship service at II a. m.
At 1890 a fellowship dinner
will be served in Lodge Grass
city park.
ALI members and friends of
the church and Sunday school
are invited and urged to at.
tend.