davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-05-11
BAPTIST
BUDDHIST

~ a.m.-Sunday School Mother's
Day service. Chairman: Lily Mort
maya Organist: Etspko Ichikawa
Receptionist: Florence Chikata
1880 am. Mothers Dav lea
Hostess: Sunday School teachers
CHAIRMAN: Nobuye Shimizu.
IL am - Young peoples devo-
uonal service Group in charge
Starlettes. Organist: Yasuko Ota
Speaker: Rev. Ichikawa.
1880 pm. = Mothers Day recep-
tion Hostess: Senior Girls.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

single breosteds in tan and brown ReeuIors SO, 40,
AZ, "a, 46. Short: 81. Longs: 80, 44---34.65 a
Evening star., 1949-10-27
McAuIiffe Thinks
| Soviet WouIdUse
| All Arms inWor

Maj. Gen. Anthony McAuliffe
new chief of the Army's Chemi-
cal Corps. said yesterday he be-
lieves the Russians would use any
weapon they can get hold Of in
the event of war with the United
States.
For that reason. he told his
first news conference since taking
over his new post, this country
must be prepared for any type o1
attack, including gas or biological
weapons.
The stocky. ruddy- -complexionec
general, who gained World War Il
fame with his reply, Nuts" tc
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Rites Set for Mrs. Rabette,
D. {. Resident S Years

Funeral services for Mrs
Amanda Agnes Rabette, 70, Wash
ington resident for more than 55
years, who died Tuesday at her
home at 1707 Columbia road NV.
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
In the Groves funeral home
Waynesboro. Va. Burial will be
in Harbaughs Cemetery. Waynes-
boro.
A native of Waynesboro. Mrs
Rabette was the widow of Charles
w. Rabette. She came to the Dis
trict ip her youth and worked
for the Veterans Administration
for 20 years before her retire
ment nine yeart ago. Mrs. Rabette
was a member of the William F.
Hunt Chapter. Order of the East
ern Star, for more than 20 years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite N. Parmelee OF
New York; a son, Charles W.
Rabette of Baltimore. three sis
ters and five brothers.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D C. =" A-27


Customs Commissioner Frank Dow
announced yesterday it is being
allowed by customs officers at all
ports of entry in accord with an
act signed by President Truman
Tuesday.
The interest applies to the
basic exemption" formerly 500
for short trips'-48 hours or
more as a general rule, but only "a
hours along the California Mexico
border, and no time limit at all
for those bringing Mexican goods
into Texas. Arizona and New
Mexico.
The additional personal ex-
emption of $500 for trips of at
least IL days is unchanged. This
extra exemption for longer trips
was put into effect only a couple
of years ago.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
First u. S. Woman Ambassador
Arrives, but on Wrong Plane

Mimi, had arrived unheralded
several minutes earlier.
Here for two or three weeks of
'briefing" for her new post by the
State Department, Mrs. Anderson
said she will be sworn in at 2::30
o m. tomorrow in the Office of the
Secretary of State.
Mrs. Anderson confessed she
speaks no Danish, but expects to
learn the language after taking
over her duties.
Wardrobe Awaited.
AS for her overseas wardrobe
she explained: my clothes are
being designed and made by Mrs.
Angela Strem, a designer back in
Minnesota. I expect to pick them
up in New York later
Mr.. Anderson stood on the side
lines, breaking silence only to tel.
the press he is an amateur artist
and photographer.
Mrs. Anderson is taking her en-
tire family with her in her new
Evening star., 1949-10-27

Americas first woman Ambas-
sador arrived in Washington
today-but on the wrong plane.
Lined up to greet Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, newly appointed Am
bassador to Denmark, at Wash
ington Airport this morning was
crowd of reporters. photogra-
pliers and newsreel and television
cameramen.
The expected plane and out
stepped Mrs. India Edwards, ex-
ecutive director Of the Women s
Division Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who had been
scheduled to greet the new Am
bassador.
Arrived Earlier.
"She's not on this plane.' Mrs
Edwards said. She's on another
one which came In earlier"
Mrs. Anderson and her husband
John P. Anderson of Red Wing
Evening star., 1949-10-27
ON :|1323:E ATS

(l8) $50 and SIS OvercOats
Soft fleecy coots in brown and dark or teal shades
Of blue. Regulars: ~, A. 46 Oh cs
Longs: 40, AZ, "a, 46---- OI 'OO
Evening star., 1949-10-27

tackled less than half block from
her home.
Mrs. Mary Lochirco, returning
] home from her factory job, col
| lapsed in the arms of her STEP
|. father, Frank Grico, after she had
staggered to his grocery at 921
South Damen avenue. She died
an hour later in a hospital.
Police expressed belief she had
been the victim of purse
snatcher. Her purse was not
found.
Mrs. Lochirco's husband Joseph,
27, a hotel fireman. was at work.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

post. Their two children are Jo-
hanna. IA. and Hans, II. Il want
the children to attend public
school there and learn to speak
Danish" she said.
She added she hopes to learn to
cook Danish food while in Den
mark.
little touch of Irish descent, Mrs.
OF English, Scotch and "a
Anderson said she is "a good cook
of American foods, especially
pies"
Evening star., 1949-10-27

(47) $65 and $3.50
Imported Fabric Coats
Fine imported Irish and English fleece fobrics
Blue, brown, grey and heather tones, beautiful
shodes seen only in these imported wooIens.
Regulars: IS to A. Shorts: 30. On es
Longs: 81 to 46 6 lD6b'OO
Evening star., 1949-10-27
ItuIy Faces Power Rotion

ROME, Oct. q (P.-Italy soon
will have to go without electricity
three days a week because of water
shortage in power plant reservoirs.
Commissioners for control Of elec-
trio energy repeatedly will order
the new restrictions within few
days. .
Evening star., 1949-10-27

a German surrender demand at
Bastogne. acknowledged to re-
porters that his technical knowl-
edge OF chemical and biological
warfare was limited. But he ex-
pressed confidence that he could
do a good job running the corps.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Duty-Free Exemptions
Increased for Travellers
By the Associated Press

Americans returning from
abroad are now being allowed to
bring home, duty free, as much as
5000 in goods acquired while on
short trips. and $500 on trips of
more than IL days.
This amounts to a $100 increase
in the duty-free exemption, and
Evening star., 1949-10-27

~ $3.50 Feotherweisht, RosIon-styIe Roineoots ;.
in medium and dark green shodes Button through
roeIon style. Regulars AZ, A. Shorts: 30, AZ. Longs
50 --------------t-------
N5) $lo5o Lightweight RosIon Model Rain
coats -. in medium and dark green shodes. Reg.
uors: 49, 46, 49, Shorts: 81, a. a. Longs 3e, 5.65
tID $3.50 Ton Raglan Roineoats woter-repel-
lent cotton wills Some soed Regulars: a., SO,
40, AZ, A. Shorts: 20, A. Longs: 36--------7.65
Evening star., 1949-10-27
SAVE :[Sf

(27) $40 to 22.5O Fine RaincOats
Fine combed yarns in woter-repeIIent cotton
wills Raglan and trench models. Some slightly
soiIed Regulars: "a, 36, AZ, a. 46. UE.65
Shorts: "a, SO, 40, ~, A. Long: 3o. H.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
SAVE ON SPORT COATS

t37) $3.50 to $3.50 Sports coots . neat and
foncy potterns in fine tweeds and sheonds Reguors
IS to 4O Shorts IS to 4O Longs: 38, SO, 4o--23.65
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Sl.5O Famous NeckWear
Choose from neot woven fobrics or
bold printed patterns T.. all 70O
in an attractive selection. y

t35) SIS and 1895 Royon FouIard or
Gobordine Robes solid color washable
eobordines and neat royon foulords. Small.
medium or large sizes-----------lO.8S
(4o) $3.50 Imported French LisIe Hose.
fulI-foshioned, made m France Short
lengths with eIostie top. Navy, brown, mo-
room, with hand embroidered clocks. Sizes
lOR to Observation-Disclosures
(eS) S. and $50 Leather Gloves pig
skins, copeskins and grey suede gloves in
3.s8
t5D 81 ond $50 Fomou. MuffIers "a. OIL
wool muffIers in assorted stripes, ploids;
blue maroon or brown tones
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
HOW MUCH is it worth to be ar

HOW MUCH is it worth to be an
American?
For how much would you sell
your American citizenship?
Unthinkable? Yes, but think about
it
Is there enough money in the
world to buy from you your right
to live in the United States of Ameri-
ca and call yourself an American?
For most of us, I am sure, our
American heritage is beyond pur-
chase. We would not exchange it
for all the gold and diamonds ever
dug-not for all the honors of a
queen-not, even, for life itself.
Less than four years ago Ameri-
cans were giving their lives, moth
ers their sons, to protect this Ameri-
can heritage of ours in all its mean
ing. 1t was protected magnificantly.
Taking added value from these sac
%rifices, it is more precious today
than ever before.
MRS. HUBERT A. GOOD, President
National American Legion Aux
Hilary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Dishwashing Tip

A FEW tablespoonful Of baking
soda added to the water in the dish
pan, not only saves high-priced soap,
but makes the three-times-a-day
dishwashing chore easier from be-
ginning to end.
Baking soda cuts right through
grease, makes glasses and dishes
sparkle, gives them a fresh clean
feeling. And, remember, baking
soda is a beauty bath for your hands
keeps the skin soft and white.
Baking soda, too, will help prevent
the sink drain from clogging.
After washing the dishes, brush
some soda around the sink to re-
move grassland be sure plenty
goes down the drain. And baking
soda helps your dish towels and
dishrags; rinsed daily in a mild bak-
ing soda solution, they will be clean
and fresh-smelling.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
The Librarian
By FULMER

JANE LIKED TO READ and al
most every evening after school she
waited at the public library for her
ride with Dad back to the ranch.
Jane would be graduated from high
school in June. Good crops the past
few years made college in the fall
a certainty.
From her place IN the reading
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

available knowledge on spotted fe-
yer. There is the School of Mines Ii
brary at Butte, filled with books,
bulletins and documents on geology
and mining. The State Historical So
ciety library at Helena is a mine OF
historical information for writers.
The Bureau of Reclamation Regional
library at Billings contains special
lied information needed for build
ing the dams at Hungry Horse, on
the Missouri and elsewhere.
If you like children, the opportuni-
ty is great to introduce young read
ers to good books and to guide their
developing interests.
If you like to be on the ground
floor, ordering, classifying and pre-
pairing books and other library ma
~terials, then you would enjoy being
a cataloger.
Extension Libraries
If you would like your neighbors
on the surrounding ranches and
small towns to have books and Ii
brary services, then you would en-
Joy being an extension librarian
such as a field worker for the state
library extension commission or a
county OF a regional librarian with
n hn0Erpnh11n sDnrhnDc xvn,r lD-,<
know" she said, "that 81 percent of
Montana's people are without books
and library service and most of
these people live on the farms and
ranches and in the small towns"
Il didn't realize that there are so
many kinds of libraries and librar-
ians," exclaimed Jane, cor so much
library work to be done, especially
In Montana. l think l might like to
be a county or regional librarian
with a bookmobile."
''Then, Jane, you must have four
years of college, plus a year of pro-
fessional training in an accredited
library school," the librarian point
ed out. ITO be a topnotcher, you
need a social conscience, too. You
will realize that ignorance and apa-
thy are root causes of war, poverty
and unhappiness among people"
Librarians don't pay large in
come taxes" the librarian explained,
"but in the past 10 years salaries
have been improved. A library
school graduate can command $4,000
or more in a first job. Salaries in
special Libraries and in school IL
braries run much higher than in
public or county libraries"
With Books on Wheels" by r. M
Lingenfelter under her arm and the
leaflets 10000 Careers With a Chal-
lenge" and This Might Be You,S
Jane turned to see Dad waiting in
the entrance. That evening she
wrote her theme II Shall Be a Lii
brarian."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

room, Jane liked to observe the late
afternoon hustle of the library. Ev-
cry day the library was different.
Sometimes readers stood three deep
around the circulation desk borrow
ing and returning books, record al
buns and boxes of jig saw puzzles.
Pages dashed from the book stacks
to answer the telephone which rang,
it seemed, twice a minute with re-
quests to renew books or for infor-
nation such as the pronunciation of
a word, the address of a business
firm, the rest of a quotation. These
questions kept the information desk
librarian committing between her
desk and the telephone.
Sometimes, on less busy evenings,
the record player would be brought
out and music, turned low, would
fill the library, usually the favorite
albums of listeners in the reading
rooms. James taste for Mozart, Bee
thoven, Debussy and Ravel was in
creased.
If You Like Books. People
1t might have been the class dis
cussion of vocations and the theme
@What Shall 1 Be?" which prompted
Jane to find out about being a IL
brarian. So she asked the librarian.
eff you read and like books, if
you like people," the librarian told
her, "and if you are interested in
public service, you will find in Ii
brary work personal satisfaction and
intellectual stimulation" Then the
librarian went on to say that there
are public libraries, school and uni
versity libraries, all kinds of special
libraries such as those in govern
ment, industry, business, hospitals,
science and medicine and libraries in
the army and the navy.
You could work all over the
try in large cities, in small towns
and in rural areas-even in other
countries. Alaska is calling for Ii
brarians. Montana has several spe-
cial libraries. There is the Rocky
Mountain laboratory library at Ham
lton, which contains almost all
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Patterns rs cents each

Send pattern orders direct to Chicago! The address is Montana Farmer
Stockman, Pattern Bureau, $50 South Wells Street. Chicago, ILL., This pat
turn o. your orders for patterns and the style book. Do not send orders
to Great Falls a. that will only delay delivery of patterns to YOU
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Below. No. SASS

Send an additional Is cents for your copy
of the spring and summer FASHION-spe-
cial designs; fabric news; free pattern print
ed inside the book.
Patterns IS cents each
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Smartly Styled Date Frock

Right. No. s4es-De-
signed to show off a
lovely figure-a long
wasted dress for jun
iors. Sizes IL, IL, Is, IA,
16 and Is. Size IL, Az
yards Of 39-inch mate
rial
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01

Above. No. 83l4-Smartly styled date frock
with diagonal lines accented with novelty
buttons. Sizes IL, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IA,
AS yards of 35-inch material.
Below. right. No. 5ssI-Here's an adorable
little lamb that will amuse you with her
antics. Pretty and pert, it's ideal for tea
towels, party apron-decoration for nursery
curtains and crib cover.
Below. No. 8475-A dainty wing sleeved
dress for summer parties-make it for school
with tiny puffed sleeves. Sizes 2, 3, 4, S and
6 years. Size 3, 11s yards of 39-inch; 3s yard
-antraSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Comedian Claims
CoIored People
Gave Him Start

CHICAGO:-"Colored people
practically raised me- says radio.
stage and screen comedian Red
Shelton in May Negro Dige I
feature entitled Red SHELTON
Looks A. Prejudice" and gave
me my first stage experience
in Dr., r. f. Lewis medicine
show in 1923"
II made q survey through the
South lasi, Summer asked PEG
pie what Kind Of music they like
10 hear best. They said they liked
colored ouartetteS. so we hired
the Fou- knights. an all-Negro
singing group
Proof OF Skeletons feelings on
prejudice is the picture he has
sent TO a.cre than 100000 OF his
radio fans The picture is a por-
trait of white and Negro mem
bers Of Skeletons radio family
On the back Of the picture are
printed these words, HI folks
We doo6 it. Red skeleton and
gang"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Billy Holiday Denied.
Entertained S Permit

NEW YORK. N. " (NNPA)-
Deputy Police COMMISSIONS
Patrick J Meehan, commissions
er Of licenses for New York City
last Monday denied cabaret en-
tertainer license to Billie Ho,i-
day. Sultv blues singer.
Failure OF Miss Holiday to oh
tain the license brought a can
collation. Of her engagement al
the Roval RooSt on Broadway
where Sh> is reported TO have
contracted 10 sing for 81, 500 a
week.
Although Commissioner Nee
han declined comment on denial
Of the license. IL was believed
that Miss Holiday was barred
because OF her recent arrest on
dope cha. Pes in California. She
has already served a prison term
on Fedcl al narcotic charges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Miss Vaughan reached a settle
ment with the Musicraft 'lrm
through her attorney. Andrew j
Feinman. who Just recently TOOK
charge OF her case and immed-
lately affiliated herself with the
Columbia label
Miss Vaughan il was revealed
had signed a five-year pact with
Columbia last January 3 on the
theory that her Musicraft con
tract had been nulhfed throug1
that firms failure to meet ITS
royalty payments 20 her for l948
A short time after signing with
Columbia. Miss Vaughan record
ed her first selections Tor that
disc firm release of which va
withheld when Musicrait threat.
ened Columbia with suit tor
inducing breach Of contract in
recording Miss Vaughan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

j.. Bessie +. Turner of Washing
ton. up and about after her re
cent illness. Ditto Mrs. Fritz
Davis of New York and wife of
Prof. Fritz Davis.
BOP CITY?
Katherine Dunhams School Of
Drama mas closed; the dance
school goes on. The owners of
the Royal Roost" plan 10 open
new club TO be named BOP
City" on the site of the old Hs-
rem Club In keeping with the
policy of the Royal Roost" the
new cllb viii also feature a soda
fountain and soft drinks. This
one feature has made the 'Roost
very popular why other cluo
owners can't realize all patrons
of their spots are not drinkers Of
the hard stuff is one thing that
has ALWAYS puzzled US. We have
been told the new spot will
feature music students TO eK-
plain Bcp music 10 the custom
ers. Nice. Vow it is a ballet
by Helena Seroy Of the Ballet
Russo. telling the story of Bop
A must or our agenda. Canada
Lees production Of, and acting
in "Othell0."
Although the record really
will not need any plugs. we
are happy 10 plug the new
release Of You Found q New
Love" recorded by Joe Medley.
This is one great guy who we
are happy 10 see al last get
ting the breaks. He has won
derful voice and style and we
are SURE he is going places.
The King Cole Trio holding
forth at the New York Para
mount. featuring the new adj
dition ~ the outfit. q bongo
PLAYER. Jack Contanza June
and JACK Proctor expecting a
wee one in the fall. their first
A sight to behold: the Negro
and Chinese bands dressed in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Now tIst SO many people. VII
were trS ing so hard To get
something for nothing, nave lost
"a dollar and two friends We
suppose This modern era OF the
Prymids VIII end Perhaps now
our phone will stop ringing at
all hours with persons on the
other end pleading with us 10
Join and trying TO show US
where n"
We did not 90 for 1t SO now
we are among the lucky fey
who can SIT back with a SNUG
smile and say ~ told YOU so.
Aside from broken friendships,
and broNen dreams of getting
rich qu.cH. this craze opened a
new crime wave, ropberies Of
Pyramid parties have become .
common occurance. 'Tis true
that IL IS rumored some of these
hold-upS were planned and fl
nanced Nv some ambitious MEM
bers. but others were the real
thing. Everybody and his broth
CT seemed TO have been victims
Of the PrNmid hysterid, persons
not usually considered gullible
All in al! II has been very IN
teresting 20 w2tch
PROUD OF DUDLEY
All Harlom is proud of it's own
Edward +. Dudley, who has been
nominatel by President Truman
TO be Ambassador to Liberia He
Is the llrSt Negro 10 represent
the United States with the rank
of Ambassador Mrs. Dudley and
the couule's six year old son will
leave this country in June 10 Join
the new Ambassadors IN Mon
rovia. One of the first Navy
nurses OF the race TO hold the
rank Of 1t g. 81 is attractive
Edith De Voc, graduate OF
Freedmen Hospital Washington,
d. {. 1t. OeVoe is now on duty
al the St Adams Naval Base in
Long IS!ar d.
And stll on the subject o!
achievement: Helen Meade who
heads the Little Brown School
House. has. been elected 10 the
executiva board OF the Eastern
Guild Of "Reminiscences of Pri-
vate Schools Of which she Is ths
only Race member Congratula.
tionS 10 tvelyn Stevens Patter-
son. an cd school chum, who Is
one Of the only two Negro womer
selected tn wear the uniform o.
the Natir1's Capital police force
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
JLLING DETROIT NAACP OUT OF RED LOOMS TO BE FUN
WALLS Around NEW YORK

J.. Bessie F. Turner of Washing
ton. up and about after her re
cent illness. Ditto Mrs Fritz
Davis of New York and wife Of
Prof. Fritz Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Nv JULIAN c. wYcHE

By aolicking and seeing the
oes OF entertainment in the
Valley" at ITS three leading
ni,erles on Thursday, March 81.
rm collar sdmittance ticket,
Inc pul,oL of the Detroit NAACP
aoui o. the red looms 10 be A
plessuf gndreamed OF.
Not only will patrons thrill 10
the af'lt.y of leading race pei
I,or.lcfy relax with the ''gan4
|snlt eeriul vet coy atmos-
|phpGs bui they will also rub
lclbMs wish some of the leading
citizen ana. officials OF the Motto
|Chy so State of Michigan-!n-
scluame o.lhaps his eXcellency,
4 Governa G. NJ Williams.
4NAAcp FUND ONLY
The rtichase OF a dollar tie
4lc, will How patrons. To eniot
4topiatcd shows al Club Ell Sine.
\ Srortro Music Bar and Sos
1llor,csh Lounge Proceeds will
4 10 chi clv TO Detroit branch
'NAACP which has been running
|ia tn rcd since last Novem
J Edwa : Swami. local executive
'scrrctar stated that the Gov
|elnol ln9 other legislative state
1hrlals nave expressed desire
TO JOIN the fun seekers with
ihc Is trs IN all fields.
GOING ALL OUT
MeanHalle club proprietorS
toli the Tribune that they were
gong put in contracting the
bc, af performers available
10 pres az their wares to the
supOulu, Of the greatest defend
er 81 cnll rights for minority
EVERYTHING TO ENTERTAIN
The i.u merry go-round Will
? ole cnh,laraiing for fun.lovers
lwl b clighted with bundle
10. cn,1iHnmcnl that runs the
gamsi o the two eXtremities.
Club : j Sino offers curva-
ccous tanng chorus. a rollick.
ms cowo under leadership OF
pael Bdscumb: jamie MickenS.
torch ger: Miller and Boo
GeGc dern dancing wizards:
ana b 10 D. Dancers. inierpre-
ies Of .. @n,al steps. Tn e is
slio gpacioas platform for
ia enc
The 600 Horseshoe Lounge
features unique and brilliant
fofm cf diversion in the &C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Dollar Contribution
Is Three-Way Ticket

claimed artistry of the only Ham.
mondl crganis, in the Valley.
Donf Raphael.
Suortree 5 Mlsic Bar Spotlights
a bevy Of dancing beauties. a
sclutlilatng CONDO under lead
crsnip of Tiny Grimes: Teal Joy
brilliant Chinese vocalist. Ground
Hog Base, tap dancer: Kitty Sic
venson, torch ballader; an d
Billy Carter. singing En- Gee.
Tickets IRE on sale at the fore
mcntionea bls;ros and the De
troit NhACP offices at 600 l..
Vernon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

agent Our good friend. MAN.
hatten Paul" tells us he has
been signed 10 co-star with Ethel
Waters in The Angry Clown
II is an RkO flicker. A pri-
vate club to be opened in Har-
lem by Rusty Faulkes. should
be very nice since Rusty is an
old hand in the business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

traditional green and marching
along I'D Fifth Ave, in the St.
Patricks Day parade. De-
tective 4. Brent Jr. appointed
sergean: IN Newark. N. j.. last
week; another first" for the
Race
Dorothy Donegan out on the
coast being sued by her press