davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-02
PLAIN TALK
Continued from page -

youth in the cheder. l thought
how grand it is that in the Jewish
way an ordinary man has the au-
thority to declare the utter hoh-
ness Of God before the whole
congregation"
/ had begun to see that Mr..
Hillel's mothers jahrzeit really
was relevant to the matter had
taken up with him.
eyes," he said, "in Judaism we
are the priesthood Fl. you and l
and all the rest of us. In our
humble selves we are allowed to
speak up to God for the assem-
bly,. No ordained intermediary!
That's democracy in religion.
That's an expression of the Faith
erhood to which every son of the
Father is considered fit publicly
to address himself. That's the
religious freedom of the Jew. No,
we shouldn't be taking seriously
the suggestion of a Jewish Vati-
can at all. 1t just wouldn't go
among Jews trained by practice
to be their own priests"
Mr.. Hillel thought that humble
Rabbi Herzog wouldn't be happy
in the least if they offered him
the grand primacY of Judaism.
supposing it ever came to that.
1--WE might expect him to say
that every Jew is his own priest
and that he, Rabbi Herzog, was
content to keep on being just
lamp-lighter showing the way to
God. And to be a lamp-lighter
is the main function of rabbi
today"
But pressed the argument.
Suppose now a Jewish Vatican
were established in Jerusalem.
anyway. Suppose the Jewish
Vatican proclaimed that this or
that was the religious way for
Jews to follow. Suppose this au-
thoritY were attempted"
WELL" Mr.. Hillel replied, "the
religious consciences of most of
us still would follow their own
ways. Each would keep on see
ing God through his own window
and in his own way worshipping
Him.
You know how it is with US.
Each of US knows God in His
own way of knowing Him. We
know Him as the Father on &C.
count of whom we must try to
get along with all His other child
rem. Some of the children go to
other churches than others and
some are colored differently but
they have the same Father.
"Or we know Him as the great
Architect who fashioned this
house which is the earth and
gave it to us to keep it good and
to make it better.
"Oh He is kindness and justice.
Or He is One who babe us to do
justly and to be merciful and to
walk humblY with Him. and
there are those of US who ask. if
man does that way and walks
that way. is it important that he
be a regular attendant at the
ritual"
Yes" Mr.. Hillel said, 1--WE may
say that all these concepts put
together make God "a great,
good and rational God. We, the
democratic priesthood, don't need
a religious primacy to tell us
what God is"
Mr.. Hillel concluded by re-
marking that he felt like the
highest possible priest when he
stood before the altar in the
Evening star., 1949-10-07
iGrove Ends 2O-Yeur Service
AS Head of Citizen Group

from the presidency. another
member of long service, Miss
Elizabeth r. Groves, was re.
elected treasurer for the 32d year
In other business, the associa'
ton adopted a resolution urging
that action be taken by Fedora
and District Government officials
to provide a recreation center fol
the association area. Mrs. JOSEPH
L. Miller, who introduced the reso'
luton, said the association ares
is one of the few in the District
without facilities. She said more
than 10000 persons live in the
area, of whom 1900 or more are
children.
Other officers elected for the
current year are Irving Wilmer
Mrs. Miller and David R. Barbee
vice presidents; Mrs. Duncan Lee
secretary; Mrs. Rodney Southwick
assistant secretary; Leon Pretz-
fielder. parliamentarian; David
Bapt and Glenn Mclaughlin, dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations; Giles E. Dawson and
Mrs. Charles Morris, delegates to
the Northwest Council of Citizens
Associations.
The meeting was held in the
All Souls Memorial Church, Cathe-
dral avenue and Woodley place
NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Stranded Passenger
.Knits Shoppinq Buq

Twenty of 81 passengers de.
layed five hours recently, waiting
for their airliner to leave London
Airport for Brazil, sat waiting i'm
patiently.
The twenty-first, Peter Selig.
man, whipped out a 12-inch wood
en- needle and 100 yards of fishing
line and started knitting a shop
ping bag for his wife. His way OF
curing boredom, he says.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Barking Wotchmon
Tricks Munich Dogs

The night watchman employed
by the council of a village near
Munich, Germany, can bark" SO
much like a dog that even the
dogs are deceived. but villagers
wish he wouldn't. Every night he
patrols the streets, yelping.
When a dog answers he checks
the house number on a list. People
who haven't a dog license get a
bill next morning.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Harry C. Grove, president OF
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association for the last 20 years
last night conducted his final
meeting in that Office for the as
sociation. He was succeeded by
Ganson Purcell.
Mr.. Grove" said Fred A. En-
cry, has devoted a large portion
of his life to the association. He
has built up the association to its
present respected position in the
community" The members. in rec
ognition of Mr.. Groves contri-
buttons to the association. ex-
pressed their appreciation by q
standing ovation.
While MIR. Grove was retiring
Evening star., 1949-10-07
New Zealand Needs
1900 More Farmers

In order to increase it's annual
production by $4,000 tons of meat
and 10000 tons of butter by 1855
the New Zealand government
wants to attract another 27,00C
farmers, Auckland reports.
1t is hoped that part Of these
can be gained from young people
in New Zealand towns and part
from farms In other lands.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Mexican City Seeks
To Curb Noise-Mukinq

Guadalajara, Mexico, is in the
midst of a campaign to stop un-
necessary noise and the authori-
ties have indicated that they real
ly mean business.
Visitors have been fined for
sounding their auto horns and
some citizens are sponsoring law
to make motorists get out Of their
vehicles and ring doorbells, in
stead of just sitting in the car
and honking until their friends
come out.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Holland Acts to Halt
Ruzinq of WindmiIIs

Hollands windmills have been
made national charges and the
government has forbidden their
demolition.
Once there were 5000 but now
only 1900 remain. One thousand
of these will be restored to work.
ing order, under a bill sponsored
by the Ministry of War and the
Evening star., 1949-10-07
British Commonwealth
Claims Tiny Island

When a New Zealand frigate
recently visited Flint Island.
3 miles long and a half mile wide,
in the South Pacific, the British
Commonwealth acquired a tiny
addition, Auckland reports.
| The crew erected a notice
claiming the isle as a British pos
session for strategic reasons.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
MAN jailed for Drinking
Ship's Compass Alcohol

A man with an incurable urge
for drinking alcohol out of ships
compasses went to jail for foul
months at Aberdeen, Scotland.
One vessel was at sea before ii
was discovered that the compass
was out of order. Police say
James Wishart Lyon, 38. con-
fessed to taking the alcohol.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Waterways Department. Wind
mills saved Holland when other
machinery was stopped for want
of fuel, it is ppinted out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Hickey Says
Ability Not
Skin Counts

NEW YORK ,NNPA 7Hs
courage and ability a' = nase-e
playel sldIne INTO 'nsc pr -
more mpogton; ~ the ceais
American c'xenshp inar '
COLOR q has s.in 3 anlo Rs.
ownes az the BROOKLYN Dor-c
declared q ar aodl e-s here ds'
"Wednesday night
RlCNey made inc -'a'cutt
a:ic aec"punA 2 scroi 6 n
presented io hm - me Saen
METHODIST CnGCH b, the lr't
deaou national M,ni>'e Mte'ir I
az Greater New Nor. IA
Robinson Rot CarrsNti,l D
NenNfmbe T. ancH Ricecr VI
Ms Rickev Bafl Sh'tian Cltct
Sukefcrin. Dodge coach N .
Jane JonrS. Rickevs sccrrarv
and Jonn Smin oitccior "a i"s
DODGERS occupied front eow sfa'-
n the audience % 1000 Wslca
patNed ine cnNcr % W''ue,.
the presentation a. me man wn7
brought colorea PLAYERS nto ne
msioj>
Aduirne ,anlvH ior fec
ognition common ~ all men
Rickel accepted fnc ava aro
SAID il was the hrs, TIME tast
he had pahhtis accepted ecoc.
milton Tor his Part IN eicNa',ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
sIade-cragg


tConiinued From pso. n
which Is spproxims,el
wears old. Forty OF the student.
VIII De awarded cerilhcates ~
'aiioi ing' seven VIII be sws,,,s,,
eeI'i'icaies IN Upholsierlns sal
one IN shoe repairing who Mi
be the frs, graduate M ,b,
field. :" 'hlS
BEGINNING on Commeneemeo,
DsN me administration Of Slad,
IragR Academy has snnounrsd +,
special feature us annual one',
mouse Mems and WomenS a.,
nltn's pieces OF furniture and
mats. all made by students ~
SHOES repaired bv students w'll
be on display at the ass 3 Fe'.,.
ADDRESS from June II thro,leh
June 10 W 'Ns"
me baccalsuresie exercises az
me Academy wers held -
SUNDAY a. Bethel AME Ch,,rch
Frederick al 81 Antoine THO
hev Jonathan A Danes deliv
cred the special message 10 Inc
graduates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Nearly 1870 are now signed up
lot the contest so more than at
the same stage last year. About
400 singers are expected TO en-
roll
Preliminary additions begin AZ
the Detroit Conservatory late THIS
month. The Is best Will appear
IN The final addition ~ Belle
Isle next month. Solo appear
snce> with the Detroit FEEDER stion
Of Musicians Band thus Summer
W!ll De awarded the 10 selected
as WINNERS by the Judges
The contest is open 10 an sing
c,S between is and % 10 the me-
topolitan Detioii area Apph-
cations NAV be obtained bv writ
ne to Vocal Additions Dcpa T.
mont OF Parks and Recreation
500 Watef Board Buidpng De-
rol, 26 o. calling WO. o-657o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

Bankhead Bates. public safety
drectoi 81 Montgomery. stated
Monday that Well do our best
TO find out who was response
bic Emmett Perry. county so
liciioi ~ the same time voiced
that he would ask the grand
iutv 20 be rallied back into Scs-
sion II and when information
on the s-nigh, riders becomes
available.
MASKED MEN RAID
ROBBED and hooded men last
Ftldav night isidcd the suburban
home Of Mrs Iiugh Mcdaniel
threatened 70 lash her and draggtd
hei outside into hri ward where
a cross was hu ming
Half an ho,r earlier a simla
'eroun eniwcd cafe al nearby
Rfook>idc where they cursed and
threatened the prop leiur Stew
Ma shlar They also burned -
cross and told Masshlar not e.
allow Negroes into his place 81
business
Tuskcgee Institute Department
@! Records and The Sou'hcae
Regional Council records reveal
tina, the Q have been 1876 ltnch-
ines and only 80 convictions since
1900
In the last two decade nine
Southern states have had ll6
lvnchlngs with only four conssc-
'ion~ Georgia has experienced IS
lvnchings since 1890 non lsi any
convictions Since 1900 the state
has had only three convictions
IN 1920 1922 and 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

lconiinued From Paa. !

~S"4a"ueo from rage
mob violence IN BIRMINGHAM IA 4
FRIDAY night N winch white
woman vas slapped and three,
ened
Alsbsms Attorney General A.
a afmlchal also declared ac
ton mast be taken agains, the
pu>h-o:iWe Skvcisper dwellefs
who were behind aci.unS ~ tho
ham a''oss ~ me Khan
Dc>ptie these declarations the
Alabama legislation on Tue.dar
refused ny narrow vote TO act
on an anii-mask.ng bill brought
up after The week end rad,
5ynd Birmingham
Meanwhile 4 23.man grand
fiiv dismissed charges OF dis
orderly conduct against ihtee
klansmcn who we're unmasked
by Snperion Mavor Peterson
Nav p and wee to aci on two
other changes against them on
"Wednesday.
In l.wln'on Cd 2 grand Jury
ads weighing evidence again 4
tNo White mon accused in thc
brutal lynch- der ~ Caleb
lilll % father Of three children
on Mav 30
Near Stone Mountain in Al
lanta Ga area XXX Dragon
Samuel GSssi nubhcd thc
launched attack BY calling an
initiation &C. emonv OF the order
on TueSda, night. Green was
disappointed when only 100 ont
OF over 1000 new members
showed up for ithe CEREMONY
A special wilkinson County
Grand Jury convened Tuesday ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Atlanta Life

from SiO0. 600 70 $1,000. 900 fuas
paid up The assets Of the com.
pany Increased from $1,000. 600
20 $40 l20.823. and the surplus
10 policyholders nom Sl72 298 10
Sll.023.237
The company ie-lnsured the
business OF the following IN
surance companies Union Mu,
tual OF Georgia Liberty Mutual
OF Georgia. Union Central Of
Alabama Booko 7. Washington
Of Alabama American Mufuai
OF Texas. Wesie n Mutual OF
Texas and Western Lie Of Texa,
In addition "a these conpanics
some ten Oh fifteen other smaile
ones have been taken over b.,
Atlanta Lille during the last two
decades PolicvholdcrS equity m
these institutions were euaran-
teed. EMPLOYEES status nam
tanned and fsfh OF Negroes u
their enterprises gieatlv strength.
ened.
The company operates in II
states. - Gene sall
Our rates are lpit ieason-
able, vet Atlanta Lie cxoeis not
only n courtesy. pfomptncss but
also ~ square dealing There is
no red tape no iecfnicalities
lust PLAN good simple contracts =
Mr. Greene said.
he also pointed or Mat In
1913 death benefits paii 10 poi-
eynolders amounted 10 1928
$3.50 - disability benefit, 81.
O49 +5S72 and oihci payment.
10 LIVING policvholdcts S9e PSI s.
Also ~ addition 10 me above
$40 % 80 Was paid 10 employee
IN 1913 who are aiso pohcvholr-
er> 10 death disability and Ia.
liremen' benefits uade. the com
panNs Welfare Plan. which
( non-cnniribu,orv and did no'
: cost the employee one penn.
according 70 statement clea,eo
| hy the COMPANY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Doomed Man
Continued From Page

lconiinued From Page -
sentence pronounced three
,a nui each time won =
s.. ~ execution
Bros various appeals and
sen.0l' legal mancuAess
e,c 'aktn HIM INTO IA court.
,sa,s aid sent his case twice
n n, s. Supreme Count
10 ha, admitted completely
IN q ,llngS throughout the
Ca.1i
3 a honehi oui hi, famous
'r.N AGAIN YESTERDAY ~ =
hrs ye1 bal exchange Win
.'srcs Fsber Tacoma News
rDec reporter Anpercd h.
vs.k Of Fabers Bid told
,rs epor'e he was not long
= 'his world.
S'N nelson's on whom b
h,tr' bounced the hex ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
UMM ( r
SCHOOL
HELPS YOU TO EASE
BLUSHINC BRIDES

fler niushlng june hiide : =
& lusuned July wife wnrr she
nei dttam man Noek
!. ~ f,l> 10 match iAc hieh
's - lIvlng
An What hind az ,etDii'N f,k
o. IOt 80. the Eth, Woman.
Srs iunk YOU for bette, or
ppse hat YOU owe hel The
rc~i i.ng you can make That
MIGHT mean YOU owe IL 70 her
% pse 30 scul JOB TRAINING
yi how good Is IT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Snatch
CONTINUED From Pao.

Continued From Page ~
man "a turn IN a missing CON
plant 20 Detroit police on Nm,
ms statement was not explained
further.
Local detectives. While stating
mat me case was in hands N
nc Toledo FBI ,aid that Thomas
was not = musician al The Latin
quarter bur had promoted The
recent sppea ance Of FTP Phi.
lfps and ms All-SislS
Thomas vas also reported A.
having lived in Toledo which *
2 lew miles from Findla, or
PerrySbuIr OHIO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Progressives


pass solutions IN support of the
extension al veterans allowances.
Il, IS TIE possibility TO ard
the Nstei ans az World Wa II 2
private industry cannot provide
Jobs to. them said Dofoihy
Mur>h. executive secretary OF the
Young PlogleSsiNcS Of Michigan.
The irust alton and insecurity
facing youth as job become scar
cei VIII be greatly exaggerated II
the bill 90 extend 500 IS not
passed. We urge all citizens to
write 10 the Veto ans Committee
Of the House and the Senate TO
bring the bill ONTO the foo, Of
Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Probe Made
lconiinued From Page u

70 his pal Albert Shaw 1916
Owens. who was being lnVe>'i
gated for z MINOR auto accident.
Hunter stated thai he was
detained afie. an unknown offs
Ger pushed HIM and ordered him
booked Tor being drunk The
finding OF a pen knife on him.
he continued caused hIm 20 be
held for carving concealed
weapon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

~ obeHAANra LoSAbAoAtCns
FuMc Pgesi denis O. me
branch are William OsoV. ;
fflst PRESIDENT. The late Re,
Roncii BagnaiR the late W..
HAYS McKinney ttc1 Ha.t
Williams the late Reg Ronni
l.. Biadby ST Moses Nalkr
l. & Biounf d. James J. Nc.
Clendnn noN National NAACP
board rlcmbci ard the Res,
Charles A. Hill. 81. Rev Rob-
EFT l. r, adm J mas been
president foi the past two
yeats
Campo IN wofceis and any
oihel Interested persons are
urged 10 aticna tine meeting
which viii begin ID 500 pm
Workers % the Detroit
biancn NAACP menberSh p
Campo ,gr gathered iogeihe, on
F.ida, June 10 az on en'huS,
astic Jambc,e held q; the 81.
Antoine YMCA More than
half ? hundred turned out 10
report their progress 10 solicit
me NAACP member ship. and
had = gala evening ~ singing
and ENJOYMENT % tho refresh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

investigate no lynch mnrder 80
alen Hlll - who was abdn,fsd
nom me county lall on Mar "a
ms body was found a short r,me
i"'ei near creek. badly beaten
smn tlddlcd with bullets
FBI CALLED IN
The Georgia Bureau Of Invest.
gallon. called into the case IN
NAV 81. arrested Bennis |. Pu.
Nis' 81 cafe operator and prom
lnent businessman and Malcolm
" Pierce % electrician Both
i've IN nearby Mcintyre rural
county
Head OF the Georgia Bureau
~ investigation. II. NJ n Spur
I'm. stated that he was confidcr,
that enough evidence was ob
famed against the pair 10 Obtain
indictments The Jury is made
40 OF : preacher. doctor. bus,
neSSmen and farmers all %
males are white
ARRESTED IN TAVERN
HI was arrested bv Sheriff
George Haichef in q. roadhousc
upon complaint Of Siabbing an
other Negro Hill gave him a
tuSsle IN which the Sheriffs gun
was snatched then trained ON
him by Hill
The law enforcement Officer
secured another gun from AMI
onlooker- Subdued Hill and locked
HIM up IN the laIl which is also
part Of his home Tie then weat
70 look for his revolver which
was lost DUNG the scuiile.
Another Negro pmsonc, stated
that two white men took Hill
ffom his cell surprisingly "A tn
| time the police Officer went M
look Tor his gun. Hatcher stated
that he had leli scfs TO the iail
on hls kitchen 'ah'
TRIAL CONTINUES
AL NJ o 81 Simultaneously on
TUESDAY trial OF the three men.
who wore white robes and masks.
was continued in the back room
Of The only bank in the tiny
town winch produces tuipentine
The Ku Klux KlanSmen were
cleared ~ disorderlv conduct
charges Tor lack Of evidence. bni
fate two other legal actions
Police Chief NJ d Ware declared
that carving concealed weap
ons charge would also be made
against The trio
The accused are Malcolm Brad
dN mechanic Joe Gieenc "a ~
and wooden mill worker: and
John Edge State Hlghwa, Dep;
night Waterman
Greene testified that the Mavo
ran up 10 him and he other
hooded members while they were
directing traffic 70 our meeting
place He Yves The only defend
ant tried but the decision will
Siand~ fcf The Others
Mavor Peterson Greene con
tinued said What the hell age
'a dnnr toic re then as
ssultcd and ierkcd or my mask.
The MANOR did not testify At tho
hearing
The public Official disqualified
himself as Judge OF Recorders
Court on Monday afiei defense
LAWYERS notified him Of intent
10 sue him FOR damages Mavor
protein James Waller presided
IN his place
Defense attorneys stated that
'hcv intend 10 sue the Mavor fo~
false Imprisonment Illegal a.
eSis violation ~ evil rights
and assault
II convicted. the three klans-
men face possible maximum
sentence Of 500 fine or so DAYS
IN lall Appeal FIRST can be made
10 the CIV Council headed bv
Msvof Peterson. then TO Circuit
Court
GROUP ASKS PROBE
The group OF Alabama Negro
NAACP members requested Coy
James Folsom Monday 10
prosecute the hooded mob 10
the fullest extent Of the law "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

4 -0fCIal 3 Week SumWel
scnool Course (Gl approved
Qualities YOU fo many open posi-
Tons paving $500 TO $4,000 pc
fea Call. write. or visit
LEWIS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
$3.50 Jonn X Al Ferry. 1'R 1878.
Tn 1l66
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

tconiinued From Pace


able ptlC,
Resolutions dealing vi'R C.N
Rights Suciaii1cq Medicne ara
tEPt VIII ne acier upon
The annual election oi pff
GERS Will be held on Saiuroa,
afternoon AZ 501 n
rcnfS furnished hv INC Wed
Baking COMPANY The workers
pledged their full support "a
u James J McCicndon Car
paign chairman and heartily
expressed then Intention Of
doubling Their cNWts 20 assure
successful campaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Vocal Additions Close June 10

Talented but unknown Young singers seeking recog
milton Of their ability have uSt week 10 apply
for the Belle Isle vocal additions the Department Of Parks
and Recreation announced Saturday Entries June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

It's wedding bell, inr u40ni
for our talented Florence Pa''
who was hOnore5 on FRIDAY Nlin
q bridal shove Or Ncsaapcs
Georgia Sawvel and Eva G
Campbell a. the nome 81 -
former on Chicago Blvd Anon.
The beautifully gowned vpm,n
who came bearing gifts 70. Oh
BRIDE 10 be were McsGauo June
Watts Vera Muilen. Nalsos.i
Bennett Hanlei BRAY lfAeo N
Ciendor Clara Bate, ~ Sw
Geltic Johnson hdus ppNc'
Sadie Ransom Gladv F'sr
BciiNe Storey Janle II Ls.r
and man, others L wa. ioYe..
affsn
The Jack Walkers
Who we've IN tosn 'fs IA e
Wees end hnncvrearn2 ~ 'rt
Gotham Hotel wets Debora
JaCh We.NW instructor o' IS
Virginia State IS thr hro'nr 9'
our charming >choo1rof1 "
Ma' cafci M0a'gomcfv. pfn'c-
Sni 10 Flcnch AZ Snsr al
An Orchid for Winifred Cochran
On SATURDAY. the Walie a.,
ran. ~ Marrnn avenue yes,
celeniaiina Il was VIC .a
81 Their l2in wedding srnNc
,ar, Cong aiila'inn.
The Sfork To Arrive
50 Il va. that versatile p.
fieS'e' keNs N Hs1rl p.Nne ar
fermcriy ~ ~, De,edi' TgOu
staff was hofpFed b, Mi, A'f
Lewis ~ Joha 2 a}e ar Sunds>
with ? bans ncWe Among 'et
guests being received bv '4s
! % ef'N alu Clolif-t l1Nft, &,
MIS- Alexander Mss Ella ~
spears and Mis- Mvyfic l9tH
were Ne daWt J p Mug M
r RcNe E,ne u Arm
| Beti Gtltu honci Toif1,
| IN. IN p l. Pines tdn- Pitt,
SOW Jcan.is Aii"f Mase c"f.'
Ina jarf htr ~ R4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
The Jack Walkers


On SATURDAY. the Vale C9,
ans of Marsinn avenue yes
CELEBRATING Il was VIC ps
~ Their i2in wedding arnirc
..A.,... ff.t.l..r.f a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Presidents

tConiinued From PAGE !
strongly pressed for the pas
sage of Fair Employment Prsc
ilces Legislation.
Branchfices Legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18
Classified Ads
FOR AD-TAKER
CALL WO. 1850

roa GALE s2lI ST. Aubin. z Flats
!, y ooo' $500 down. Needs repairs
CA. s7ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-06-18

ron SALE , HairdrYsrs. used
IT, Is. Than 6 months. Phileo radio
10. 7-s7e6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

file with the Kennewick City
Clerk and may be obtained by de-
depositing $500 which will be re-
funded upon return of specifica-
tionS. ~.
Each bid shall be ACCOMPANIED
with a bid bond in the sum of
SEQ of bid that the said radio
equipment will be installed and
turned over to the City within 60
days after the bid is accepted
and written notice thereof mailed
to bidder, or the said $50 shall be
forfeited to said City without no
tice.
The City of Mennewick reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids andfor to- waive all formai-
ties in said bids and to cancel any
award of bid. made if the above
described Radio Equipment is not
completely installed and in opera
ton within sixty t60) days after
the date award is made and. writ
ten notice mailed to successful
bidder.
BY order of the City Council Of
Kennewick, Washington.
Marjorie Miller, City Clerk.
l:27-2:3