davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
RELAYS OFFER
WHITFIELD

Nal Whitfield. Olympic half
mile champion, will make his sec
ond appearance before Philadel-
phia spectators when he anchors
three Ohio State relay teams in
the gala spectacle which is the
Penn Relays.
Whitfield. who made his first
showing here as a competitor In
the Inquirer Indoor Meet, failed
to impress but was attributed to
his unfamiliarity with the boards
Here, on April 20 and 30, he will
have an opportunity to confound
his critics as he runs the bell lap
leg of the sprint medley, the two
mile and the one mile events.
DILLARD 'DOOD' IT AGAIN
Well. WELL Old Bones billiard
has joined a rather select group
OF tracksters with his world rec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Stassen Talks
For Colleges

More than 400 persons heard
Harold T.. Stassen. President Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Claiming II. Tobias, Director
OF the Phelps Stokes Fund, and
Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress.
urge support OF the United Negro
College Fund al the opening of
its sixth annual nationwide cam.
paign last week.
Harold Stassen emphasized the
role of the 81 accredited private
Negro colleges in the Fund in
Education and Humanitarian
Progress The Fund is seeking
81 100000, or 10 per cent Of the
combined operating budgets of
its member schools
John r. Suman. Vice President,
Standard Oil New Jerseyl, chair
man Of the l949 campaign presid-
ed al the meeting. Sponsors were
Winthrop w. Aldrich. Fund trea-
Surer, and chairman OF the Chase
National Bank: Claude A. Bar
nett. vice-chairman Of the current
campaign. and director OF the As
sociated Negro Press; John W.
Hanes. director, u. S. Lines. and
Walter Hoving, President Hoving
Corporation. both national coun-
Gil membership: Don G.. Mitchell,
President Of Sylvania Electric
Products, Inc, and chairman OF
the Funds Greater New York
Committee; Thomas A. Morgan,
President Of the Sperry Corpora
ton. council member: John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., council chairman:
Frank Totten, vice-preSident.
Chas National Bank, council
member; and Mrs. Chauncey l..
Waddel, daughter OF the late
Charles f. Hughes. and associate
chairman of the council.
The speakers addressed the
gathering from dais which in
Guided such we'll known Fund
supporters as Dorothy Maynor
soprano. who sang group of
songs Ruth Whitehead Whaley,
Executive Assistant to New York
City Department OF Welfare Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
Negroes To Assume
Same Responsibility
AS Other Americans

NEW YORK - Paul Robeson's
statement. as reported from
Paris, that Negro Americans
would never fight against the
Soviet Union in the event Of 4
war with that country was char
lenged today by Walter White,
secretary of the NAACP.
Questioned by the Associated
Press, Mr.. White said:
In the event of any conflict
that our nation may have with
any other nation we will regard
ourselves as Americans and meet
the responsibilities imposed upon
all Americans,
while continuing our fight for
equal rights we will not shirk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

missioner Raymond billiard. and
co-chauman Of the Funds Great
er New York Committee: and the
Rev Benjamin Robson. Of the
Mother AME Zion Church, New
York City, who made the invoca-
ton.
DR. Tobias, who is a graduate OF
Paine College augusta. Gal.
one OF the 81 colleges in the Fund
said: Private colleges for Ne
groes have done vastly more than
just train students. They have
blazed new pathways in educa-
ton, bridged CULTS OF interracisl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30


equal responsibilities. We recog-
nize the disabilities Of discrim-
nation and segregation under
which we work, but we also real
ize that under any totalitarian
government, either OF the left or
right, we would be denied the
democratic right to work for re-
moval OF our disabilities.
We know Of no authority dele
gated to Mr. Robson TO speak
for the IA million Negro Ameri-
cans We are convinced that in
this statement, as reported by the
press. he has not voiced the opin-
ion Of the Overwhelming majority
OF colored citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
MONS A HONEY
When We Kids Need Laxative, She Gives Us
Syrup of Black -Draught

BLACK-DRAUGHT's usually prompt
results when given according TO direc-
tions. What a comfort il is TO know that
the purity and quality of your childs
laxative is safeg,iarded by the care and
manufacturing skill for which the
makers OF BLACK-DRAUGHT have
30 long been famousl Get n bottle OF
SYRUP OF BLACk-DRAUGHT now
its the friendly laxative for childrenl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

wouldn't you rather have your children
smile than cry when you have 20 give
them laxative? SYRl p OF BLACK
DRAUGHT was designed to put
laughter on n child's lips instead OF
tears in his ewes. You see, SYRUP OF
BLACk-DRAU CHIT is 20 pleasant
tasting, 90 casy-to-take, that most
children actually like its sweet, spicy
flavor. And you will like SYRUP OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
ON the LIMB
BY GEORGE LYLE, JR.
For the NNPA News Service

PHILADELPHIA - Remember that tai the old pro-
lessor gave few weeks ago the problems of juvenile
delinquency and how few of did than talk about
it?
ahead and organized youth set-up that woAd do lot
ethan To- nln
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

II you want TO hear admiring
Obs and Abs. embroider the
cross stitch rose design on the
pillow cases and work 2 OF the same
lovely motifs across the sheet top
OF your guestroom bed linen. Trim
with crochet type lace or tAtting.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for three graceful
motifs. color chart, suggested ma,
terials and full directions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

OF course. in a small town like
Princess Anne. Maryland, there
should be little OF no problem
because for the most part, the
youngsters are kept pretty busy
after school with chores around
the home and, as a result, have
little or no time to become de-
lirquents.
DR.. John T. Williams president
Of Maryland State College which
is located in Princess Anne Gas
il YOU didn't know il by now,
has got together a group OF his
teachers and students and set UP
youngsters boxing group which
has caught on like wildfire.
Using the local Boy Scout troop
and the members of the All club
as a nucleus. DR. Williams has
made an suspicious beginning.
The students, George Boston,
Austin Brown, Yarbrough and
Treadwell are serving as train
ers and the faculty members have
each selected boy and outfitted
him.
They had their opening show
last week and great time was
had by all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

over by Stanley Glenn, the form
err Bartram high ace.
And the opening game which
was said TO be May J. will be
PLAYED on May IS at Shibe Park.
Chief" Ed Bolden also straigh-
tened me out on the bus deal
Its not a new bus but a new
chassis and motor. plus a paint
job that we got this year. Maybe
next season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

Mrs. Clara Woodruff in a navy
suit and large. large. rough red
straw that only a gal divinely
tall could wear: Mrs. McCul-
lough's pretty hat of net and
flowers and some killer diller
earrings.
CHICAGO GUEST
Mrs Fannie Worthen was the
Ben Gonder's house guest over
the Easter holiday; on Tuesday
the cuteSt party was given.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson of Chicago (who
drove over in a brand new black
Cadillac), Mrs Emma Reid. Mrs.
Victoria Brooks Mrs. Ethel
Rhinehart entertained Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Reid had the
Windy City" guest for breakfast
Monday morning.
Thanks for reading; call news
10 To. 1898
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
misunderstanding and prejudice. ;

Mrs Whsley, who also gradu-
ated from Fund college Civ
ingStone, Salisbury, N. c., is the
first Negro woman TO be admit
ted 70 the bar in North Carolina.
and the second admitted in New
York City. She is director Of Staff
and Community Relations in the
Department Of Welfare. Claude
A. Barnett is q graduate Of Tuske-
gee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
SPRING ENJOYMENT

SPRING ENJOI NEWT
The best way to get real en-
joyment out of a garden, is 10
put on a wide straw hat, dress
in thin loose-fitting clothes. hold
q trowell in one hand and a cool
drink in the other. and tell
friend husband, just where you
want him TO dig.
WILD BLUE YONDER
Kathleen and Nesbitt Patton
flew to Philly to show off their
brand new baby to Mrs. Patton's
parents; bet grandma and grand
pa Patton miss the tiny bundle.
Happy landings"
TEEN-AGE FASHION
PARADE
The teen-agers of the Peace
Baptist Church gave a very in
tercSting fashion parade on FRI
DAY evening; Majorie common
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
NORTHEND Society CHIPS
, BY Pauline Underwood

tated The-show consisted OF thu
togs worn for lounging. recorc
parties, or when the B. F. take!
the little lass down to have /;
coke. Among the models wer,
Linda. Deena. Marion. Barbara
Gloria, Lucy. Jean. Albert Jr.
Ernestlne and two little ladies
guests of Mrs. Starks.
SUNDAY at CHURCH
The Rev. Lee T. Clay preached
a very outstanding sermon Sun.
day. His subject. Door Knob
SitterS;" building the parable.
around the actions Of a dominic
hen in the barn yard. The singing
Of Amazing Grace" seemed e
start the services off for very
inspiring thoughts.
KUHN HUDSON WEDDING
Robert Kuhn and Zepha Hud.
son were married on Good Fri
day at $50 in the evening at the
Church of God, the pastor of the
church read the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father Mr.. Hudson. The
ushers were Theodore Dane. Ell
ton Swing, William Holiday,
Clayton Hudson. Willie c. Small.
Willie Bachelor acted as best
man. The bridesmaids all dressed
in Identical pale orchid taffeta
gowns were June Johnson. Joyce
Jordan, Mona Bryant. Gwen Kill
patrick, Irene Bachelor. Drinell
Hudson. sister of the bride and
maid of honor; her gown was
pale green.
The minute the bride entered
the church dressed in a beautiful
slipper satin gown with soft
daping around the hipline Cooked
like a c. Dior creation) the veil
was fastened on the head over
a tiny beaded bridal cap. falling
just below the waist line; the
reception was held in the brides
home on Chicago Blvd.
FASHIONS. FASHIONS
More spring finery TO talk
about To my hall of fame. Mrs.
Joseph Miles wearing one OF the
prettiest hats I've ever seen. a
cream colored Milan straw, a
side profile effect, all around
the brim were beautiful velvety
roses OF a orsngy hue. This hat
was truly a masterpiece. To set
off this lovely bonnet, thrown
about her shoulders was musk
rat cape.
France King parading around
in a sweet suit OF light beige
skirt: the suit sports about 20 or
25 real bone buttons: very ele-
CANT. And NOM YOU looked very
pretty in your three piece tweed
topper. and a genuine British
tweed suit underneath. Your hat
in three shades OF brown, very
pretty too. Susie Robinson in a
very pretty honey beige suit
and elegant brown Milan straw
hat.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Florida Senate Refuses
To Readmit Reporter
Struck by Legislator
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June s.
A formal request by the Capitol
press corps that Steve Trumbull,
Miami Herald reporter, be read
mitted to the Senate floor got a
cold shoulder from the upper
house.
Reporters covering the Senate
walked out yesterday after their
protest was read and filed, with no
discussion.
The Herald reporter was barred
from the chamber as the result OF
a dispute Tuesday during which
he was struck in the face by Sem
ator A. G. McLrthur OF Fernan-
dina. The blow broke small bone
in Mr.. Trumbull's cheek.
The alteration followed a
heated Senate debate over a bill
which would have given Gulf
stream Park better racing dates at
the cost of Tropical Park.
Senator Stands of Gainesville
took offense at questions Mr..
Trumbull asked him about action
of the Rules Committee in putting
the Gulfstream bill in position for
priority Senate consideration.
Senator Stands went to get
Senator Macarthur. who is chair
man of the Rules Committee.
The two met Mr.. Trumbull and
the blow followed with scarcely
any conversation between Senator
Macarthur and the reporter.
Senator Macarthur voted for the
Gulfstream Park bill. The Herald
took no editorial stand on 1t.
The Legislative Correspondents
Association called the Senate
action entirely hostile to the
constitutional guarantee of free
dom of the press because 1t is
based on individual resentment
and not upon any principle OF
public welfare.
"As we see it. the issue is not
the Senate's critical judgment of
the quality or merits of any
newspaper report but the duty
and prerogative Of a reporter to
write the news as he sees it.
IF this right is not sustained
as public policy there can be no
press freedom"
Evening star., 1949-06-03
w. 6. Fields Cremation
FuIfiIIs Lost Wish
sy .hs As.e<icted Press

GLENDALE. Calf. June 3. -
The body of Comedian w. C.
Fields has been cremated In &C
cordance with his last wish.
His estranged widow opposed
cremation, but it was finally per-
formed yesterday by court order
two and-half years after Mr.
Fields death. The actors one
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Ohio Reporter Claims
Moyor Attacked Him

FRANKLIN, Ohio. June 3 Pl.-
A Dayton Journal Herald reporter
claimed today he was attacked by
Franklin's Mayor while interview
ing a man for a story.
Jack Vincent said he was in
terviewing John Shotwell in the
former city councilman's barber
shop when Mayor Thomas j. Riley
attacked him with his fists. Mr..
Vincent said he was struck several
times and knocked down. He suf-
fered cuts and bruises about the
face.
4 Mr.. Vincent filed assault and
/ battery charges against Mayor
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Riley in Justice of the Peace Clar-
ence Ranker's court at nearby
Lebanon. Justice Ranker set a
hearing for next Thursday.
The Journal Herald said its 40
year-old reporter was collecting
material for a story on Franklin s
sewage disposal plant. The news
paper reported the plant was built
in 1889 at an estimated cost of
500. 900, but has never been used.
1T was just one Of those
things" was the Mayors only
comment.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Hearst School Fair Set

The annual county fair of the
Hearst Elementary School will be
held rain or shine" from l pm
to 6 pm. tomorrow at the school,
Thirty-seventh and Tilden streets
NV. There will be games, fun
houses, magic shows, booths and
all the trappings of the country
fair. The Hearst Parent Teach
ers' Association is sponsoring it.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Bishop Reports Anxiety
Over Communism in Itoly
~ ne Asssssa.-s srsss

NEW YORK. June :. -- Bishop
Edward T. Eoban Of Cleveland
SAYS the intiitratlon Of communism
into Italy has caused great
anxiety"
The bishop. who arrived here
Yesterday aboard the Queen
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Mary. sac se would lsave .rT4r-se
6gstely cy tran to- c1eaelAac-
He was ere O. IS haSe4opS 20 s1s4.
Rome. as required p~rzo6se& .lf
ards! Catholic Church lARx
Accompanied by ms secretary
Axgr. JOAN Krol. E.xtacp Hoas q
spent .h-ee weeks n Rome aos
three weeks n France. England
and Ireland.
He said Pope Plus XII Was an
excellent n~zlth.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Hearst Sued for Divorce

LOS ANGELES. June lPA--
Mrs. Sally Alvarez KiTkham
Hearst. 80. former actress, yester-
day fled a cross-complalnt for
divorce against George Randolph
Hearst. 43. son Of William Ran
dolph Hearst. the publisher.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

time nurse. Carlotta Mont, placed
a rose on the casket before 1t went
into the cremation chamber. W.
c. Fields. IT.. also was present
Evening star., 1949-06-03
7. L. Wilcox.
A. CavaIeante, ir.

J. j. A. CavaIeants T. L. Wilcox
GRADUATED PONT-These four cadets from the
Washington among the graduates of West Point Cadet
Carey of Col and Mrs John H. Carey 1874 street
Sc Cadet volmers parents Col and Mrs Vomer 1883
Cadet Cavacante the Of Representa-
tive Anthony Cavacante 1901 George Mason drive
Arlington Wilcox is the Of Mrs Marshall M
Luther 1882 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

The EVENING STAR wasasnxtoa. n AS
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
vFW To Move Club Downtown

The local VFW post will move from it's present club rooms at the Montmartre Inn to the building formerly occupied by Folsom Electric. John McL.augh lin, post commander, sad yes terday.
 A lease for the bui ding has been signed with the owner, Lee c. Bettinger, and as soon as the place is painved and redecorated the post will move in, McLaugh. lin add d,
 Mclaughlin explained that the members of the club wanted to move to the downtown area SD that they would be more cent rally located
 Lynn Markham, owner of the Mantmartre Inn said the club room formerly used by the VFW would be operated by him as additional space to the Inn
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14

Two fire trucks made a "dry run" Monday to the Whlz Fish Products Company. cannery on the Donnelley and Acheson dock in answer to an alarm turned m at 3:16 pm,
 The fire, in the ktcken chlm ney, was extinguished before the trucks arrived
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
City Gets Budget

l The annual school budget, pre-
 pared by the board of the Inde Ipendent School District, and to-
 taIing 800 9s7 was presented to l the City O neil Monday night The city's share of the budget
 was lisred a. $27 507
 The assessment roll for the area covered by the IDS and prepared by John Marshall was also presented to the council for study. (See School Budget story, page B.
 N. c. Sutliff was the success full bidder for a contract to re- pair the roof of the warehouses at the city dock and for spraying and painting the buildings
 The council voted to bear $20O of the cost of erecting a re- taining wall along Brooklyn av- enue under the front of Knud- sens Fountain, providing Emil Knudsen would furnish the rest of the money.
 Other business acted upon by the council included the transfer of 8 retail and dispensary liquor license from Jess and Frieda Blinn to MT. and Mrs Blinn and Stanley Nelson; approval of g request by Fred Solberg to move a ten by twelve building from the old jail site to his property on Island Lake, and the transfer of taxi permit from Emmet Jennings to Leslie McCarty.
 Councilman Jack Hinckel Ie. ported that progress on the sur face drainage system is proceed. ing as scheduled. He also said that Don Hutchlngs is running grades on Alaska Way and will stake out curbs. Hutchings will also survey Marine Way 80 that work on the proposed hook.up with Brooklyn avenue can start.
 The council authorized the purchase of six and eight inch sewer tile from a Spokane firm. The tile will be used to connect all residences within one hundred feet of the main sewage line to the city system
 The room at the city dock used for liquor storage has been covered in an effort to eliminate pllferage, Councilman w. J. Wheeidon said.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
Herring To Leave Today

Deputy Marshal Paul Herring Will leave today for Anchorage, to be sworn in as U. s. Marshal of the Third Division.
 Monday, he received a letter from the Office of the Attorney General ordering him to Anchor age to take over his new
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
KODIAK MIRR OR

r. c. Ash, big game hGntee from Fulton, N. Y, shot & g foot 6 in bear last week. It was his first hunting trip in Alaska.
 Ash also shot 1900 feet of lS nm film on hls trip to Ug&n'& and Mush bay with Ali MadeeN and Eli Metrokin.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-14
duties.

duties.
 The senate confirmed Herring as marshal last week. Earlier his name had been sent to the sen ate by President Truman.
 Herring has served as deputy marshal in Kodiak since July. 1889.
 Mrs. Herring and their daugh ter, Arlene, will go to Anchorage as soon as he finds 8 place to live, Herring said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

ton from the U. s. Lawn Tennis
association.
Incidentally, Wilberforce does
not have all-weather courts as yet.
1t is hoped that they will be made
so by the time of the next tour
nament.
One of the complaints referred
to above was against the high
room rates charged at Penn hall,
the new dormitory which quarter
ed contestants and guests. 1t was
thought by many that they were
too exorbitant. Another complaint
was directed against the arrange
ments for incoming guests. Many
of these who came in early were
assigned to rooms temporarily.
They spent a night in the rooms
and were forced to go to the
trouble of moving the following
day. 1t was thought that favorit-
ism prompted this rather shoddy
arrangement.
Except for the unfortunate end
ing Of the tournament and the
loose room arrangements the tour
nament was a success. 1t was wlel
attended each day. Next year is
looked forward to eagerly by all
those connected with this years
Alta championship tournament at
Wilberforce.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30
From the
Concluded from page y

Concluded from page y
driving rights for a period Of SO
years for driving while drunk by
Municipal Court Judge Paul Sher-
er Monday morning after enter
ing pleas Of guilty to the charge.
They were Orville Bland Of 100
North Western avenue, who was
fined 500 and cost and sentenced
to six months in the work house.
The work house sentence was sus-
pended by the court on condition
Of good behavior.
The second man feeling the
wrath of the court was Lester E.
Waymire, of Union, Ohio, also los
ing his right to drive in the state
Of Ohio for so years and fined
$50 and cost, when he was ar
rested Friday, police said.
Norman E. Benin, of 10 Utah
court, was fined $100 and cost
and sentenced to six months in
the work house when found guilty
of driving while intoxicated and
his right to drive for 10 years re-
voked. The court suspended the
work house sentence on condition
Of good behavior.
Three others received fines for
driving while drunk we're Harry
Horn, 542 East Fifth street; By
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30
Sfate College

concluded from page II
Tuskegee, won the women's sin
giles without too much trouble.
prevent him from remaining over
for 1.-THE finish Monday. AS it hap
pened, it rained Sunday also. The
Alta had decided Saturday night
to hold up a decision until it could
get a Qualification on the situa-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

ron L. Erbaugh, 2723 Marimont
avenue, and David L. Forester,
2404 Del Monte avenue. Horn was
fined $25 and cost, Erbaugh, $50
and cost while Forester was fined
$50 and cast.
Lester Hunt, 433 East Second
street, was fined $50 and cost and
his right to drive for a period of
five years suspended by Judge
Sherer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street. by calling HEmlock
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

DIR. z. W. BAKER, spiritual adj
wiser and divine healer. Private
reading daily. If you want luck
and success see him, the man OF
Cod. FIJI 2255. t64
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

FOR RENT = Room for single
man. Private entrance; garage.
Flu 1889. t65
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

Madam W. G. Wright
OF Detroit, Michigan, will hold a
prayer seance, Wednesday night,
at 8 o'clock, at 38 Weidner. You
who are seeking a blessing in the
month of September, be three to
share His blessings with us. Come
early to get a seat. You and you
and most prayerfully you. He will
bless you.s
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

FOR RENT - 1 room for man
and wife; 1 room for single
man. 1868 Home Ave. t64
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

For Rent-Room and Kitchen for
man and wife. Me-5142 t-64
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

TUE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One Of Ksntucky's finest hotels.
so rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always = Room.
2516 W. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, II, Ky,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-30

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1.