davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
June McMechen
Scores Triumph In
Caribbean Debut

PANAMA CITY - June Nc
Mechen, we'll known lyric soprano,
not only scored triumphal musical
success here last week, but made
history in this small Caribbean re-
public. Miss McMechen, who was
presented in a series of three con-
certs by tn e George Westerman
Agency, became the first American
Negro to sing with Panama's Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and the
first to be entertained by an
American Ambassador in Panama.
Her fist concert, given in the Ma
tional Theatre, was before a sell
out house, an unusual feat for an
artist here. Three nights later the
young soprano scored another hit
when she was guest soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Walter Meyers, in the
same theatre. The latter concert
was worked up in three days, fol-
lowing Miss McMechen's first ap-
pearance. While it did not fill the
house to capacity, the sizable and
enthusiastic audience was another
tribute to the artist. A third con-
cert, under the auspices of the
Jewish Welfare Board, was given
in the Canal Zone.
Music critics of all newspapers
in Panama City, both Spanish and
English, acclaimed the poise, en-
otional appeal, warmth, and vocal
excellence of the singer. Walter
Meyers, director of the Symphony
Orchestra, said of Miss McMechen:
Enchanting singing characterized
the whole of her program. Her
fortes were effortless and full
blooded and she gave true demon
stration of the artists sensibility.'
The Critics Center of the Pana'
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Daughter Elks Set
Up New Temple

Mrs. Minerva Parker, grand
Lodge officer of Phoenix returned
last Sunday from Winslow, Ari-
zona, where she was called to
establish a new temple of daughter
Elks.
Mrs. Parker said never before
has she experienced more cordial
welcome anywhere. She said her
short stay was one continuous
round of pleasure. The people there
were very hospitable and congenial
to her, the Grand Officer said.
Mrs. Parker was assisted in the
initiation of % young women by
daughters of the Flagstaff Lodge.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

music was furnished by Mrs. No
vella Mcmillan, and "a good time
was had by ALL"
Saturday evening, after the close
of busy sessions, the traditional
Delta Formal Banquet was held
at the YMCA with Soror Anna
Julian giving the main address.
Quite appropriate was the Black
and White Formal given by the
Graduate Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Phi Fraternity for the Phoenix
Deltas and their guests. There was
good music, ladies in beautiful
gowns, men at their handsomest,
and unique key rings given the
ladies as souvenirs in the tradition
al Kappa manner. The climax of
the evening came when the Kappa
men presented Grand Pres. Dor
othy Height with a lovely bouquet
of flowers and in return were asked
to sing the Kappa Sweetheart Song.
The conference ended with
Deltas attending Easter services
at the First Institutional Baptist
Church. Phoenix Deltas are CRATE
full to the Greek Letter organiza-
tions and other friends who helped
make this Eighteenth Regional
Conference of the Far West Region
an overwhelming success.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Carver to Observe
Opportunity Week

From April "a to %, Vocational
Opportunity Campaign Week will
be observed at Carver High School.
"The Vocational Opportunity Cam
paign, popularity known as the
"VOC", originated in 1880. It is a
special nationwide program of one
weeks duration, conducted by the
National Urban League. It is de-
signed to direct attention to-, and
stimulate the training and employ
ment of Negro youth, to lift their
occupational horizon, and thus en-
rich their vocational outlook"
The members of the Interde-
nominational Ministerial Alliance
have offered their full cooperation
to the program and have agreed
to use "The Value of an Educa-
ton" as a sermon theme on Sun
day, April "a
On Tuesday, April 26, the Voca-
tional Opportunity Conference will
be held. The schedule will be as
follows: 9:30-1O:OO, all school as
sembled with Mr.. Elder Russell as
guest speaker. 10:OO-1O45 AM,
special vocation conferences. The
sections and speakers are: Music,
Mrs Othello Johnson; Real Estate,
Mr.. L. A. McCarty; Ministry, Rev.
Allen L. Johnson; Custodian Serv-
ices, Mr.. Golden Swindell; Pullman
Service, Mr.. Fred w. Barnes;
Catering, Mrs. Charles Fish; Sales
man, Mr.. Milton Lewis; Civil Serv-
ice, Mr.. DeBritle; Transportation,
Mr.. F. Powell; Barbering n d
B eauty Culture, Mrs. Thelma
Walker; Medicine, DR.. Lowell c..
Wormley; Dentistry, DR.. Thomas
A. Crump; Skilled d Trades, Mr..
Franklyn Rogers; Printing and
Journalism, Mr.. D. F. B n N;
Nursing, Mrs. Yvonne Ward, Mar
riage and Motherhood, Mrs. Susie
Oby.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
South Begins To
Laugh At Klu Klux
Klan Demonstrations

(Reprint from the AriZ. Republic.)
ATLANTA - Th e attitude of
many southerners, white and Ne
gro, toward the Ku Klux Klan has
changed.
The Klan isn't what it used to be.
At Gainesville, Ga. so miles north
of here, Negro woman watched
a Ku Klux Klan parade from her
porch rocking chair.
A dozen hooded heads turned as
she sang out, "Send us yo' sheets,
white folks, we'll wash 'um." The
Negroes lining the road grinned
broadly and as the parade moved
on, flock of giggling Negro chill
dren fell in behind, drumming loud
ly on tin pans.
Last February at West Columbia,
S, c., DR.. Samuel Green, grand
dragon of the Association of
Georgia Klans, told a crowd of
KlanSmen and curious that unless
white supremacy was maintained,
''the day will come when a black
buck Negro may ask for your
daughters hand in marriage"
A voice on the outskirts drawled,
well, she can always say no, can't
She?"
Most of the hecklers at the meet
ing, which produced a stink bomb,
were later identified as University
of South Carolina students. Police
were hard put to prevent a clash
between KlanSmen and students.
The terror or respectable your
choice-Which the Klan once in
spired is diminishing.
When the Klan held it's big klan-
vocation for the invitation of new
members into its citizenship near
Stone Mountain, Ga, last fall, a
Negro minister said he was pressed
to keep his people from taking a
few pot shots at men in white
robes.
At Mumford, Ala, February 20,
a 12-year-old boy kicked over
burning cross and doused it in a
water hole. Later that night men
armed with shotguns were reported
on the prowl for Klansmen.
The Mumford incident prompted
Alabama'S Gov. James E. Folsom
to order the arrest of anyone op-
Grating a car with concealed IL
cense plate, a favorite Klan device.
Said Folsom, ''Mobs, hooded or
are not going to rule
The time had passed when poll
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22

The Eighteenth Regional Con-
ference of the Far West Region
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc,
goes down in history as very sue
cessful, with the Phoenix chapter
as hosts. Beta Theta Chapter of
Delta Sigma Sorority Inc, breathes
sigh of relief as the duties of a
busy conference fade into the past.
The conference opened with regis
tration Thursday evening and Fri
day morning at Booker T. Wash
ington School, with Misses Gwen
dolyn Smith and Eleanor Dickey
as registrars. The first session on
Friday showed delegates registered
from Los Angeles, San Diego, Ber-
kelley, San Francisco, and Phoenix,
with Soror Samantha Lee, Regional
Director, presiding.
Friday noon found the Deltas
lunching with Delta Beta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. The motif of the luncheon
was quite unique in carrying out
the Indian atmosphere. The room
was cleverly decorated with Indian
pictures, including tom toms which
were used by Miss Juanita Favors,
appropriately attired in Indian
dress, whenever she was about her
duties as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Grand Chapter officers of Delta
Sigma Theta and other special
Quests woro introduced hv RaSileuS
Veora johnson of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. The programs and
menu were cleverly decorated in
Indian design with metal key rings
attached. All left declaring the
hoStesseS ideal.
The highlight of the Regional
Conference was the most inspiring
address given Friday evening at a
public meeting by Soror Dorothy
I. Height who is on the national
YWCA Interracial Board. Soror
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Desert Mashie Golf
Club To Hold Its
Second Tournament

The Desert MaShie Golf Club will
hold its Second Annual Golf
Tournament, Saturday and Sunday,
April 23rd and oath at Encanto
Golf Course beginning at 7:30 a. M.
The Tournament will be So hole
medal play.
DR.. c. A. Bradford, prominent
golfer of Los Angeles who is Presi-
dent Emeritus of the club will par
ticipate. DR.. Bradford is one of the
outstanding race glofers of the
country and it will be a thrill to
see him in action.
The public is cordially invited to
join the gallery and lend its moral
support to their favorite player.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Brewing Industry
Gives Seven Books
To Carnegie Library

The Yuma Carnegie Library has
received seven books dealing with
various phases of the brewing in
dustry. The volumes are the gift
of the Arizona Division of the
United States Brewers Foundation.
John C. McPhee, Assistant Direc-
tor of the Foundation in Arizona,
represented Sidney B. Moeur, Ari-
zona Division Director, when he
made formal presentation of the
books to w. J. Sands, library board
member; Mrs. Addie J. Kline, Ii
brarian and Miss Oriola Noriega,
assistant librarian.
The books were selected as most
representative of the many phases
of the brewing business, some being
relatively rare volumes now out of
print.
The gift included Making Re-
peal Work." Randolph w. Childs;
"The Practical Brewer" Master
Brewers Association of America;
"a New Deal in Liquor" Yandell
Henderson; "Alcohol, Science and
Society,"" Quarterly Journal of
Alcohol Studies; "Let The be
Beer" Robert Brown; "After Re-
peal" Leonard V. Harrison and
Elizabeth Laine, and Beer has a
History" Frank King. The latter
volume was printed in England.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-22
Mrs. Gordon Gets
YWCA Position

Mrs. Alexander Gordon, who is
staying with her mother at 1924
East Jefferson Street, has replaced
Mrs. Theodore Huff on the clerical
staff of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
Mrs. Gordon is a graduate of
Arizona State College at Tempe
and a former teacher in Phoenix
school district No. 1. Her husband
is at present employed with the old
age assistance department of the
United States in Chicago, Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Reuther Lauds
Speech

Walter p. Reuthci. UAW-CIO
president. congratulated Presi-
dent Truman IN telegram on his
recent state of tho Union speech.
Posted on Jan. 5, the telegram
stated.
"On behalf Of one million ClO
members and families | want
10 extend our heartiest congiatu-
lations and sincere appreciation
Tor your State of the Union
Speech today. We feel that you
expressed 10 Congress and 90 the
Nation your deeply felt and pro-
found concern for the human
needs Of the American people
The program Of Legislation
which YOU outlined clearly puts
the welfare OF the people as q
whole above the private and sell
fish interest Of the privileged
few Enactment OF tins program
BY the Congress viii be long
step forward toward the KIND ~
democratic society and economy
which America IS capable o.! sua-
tanning and which all Americans
have night TO expec,
II Will contribute greatly to
the establishment az lasting
world peace and 10 the reinforce
m emit OF democratic forces
throughout the world We PLEDGE
the wholchcartcd cooperation OF
our membership in support OF
this program and IT'S enactment
by Congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Popular speakers and panel
participants list as Walter p.
Reuther UAW-CIO president;
Harold l.. Ickes, former Secretary
of the Interior; Jack Knoll, ClO-
PAC director, George Baldanzi.
vice president. Textile Workers
Union Of America-ClO; Arthur
Goldberg. Go General Counsel;
c. Girard Davidson. Assistant
Secretary of the Interior; Murray
Latimer Director of the Presi-
dents Study Of Guaranteed An
nual Wage. Also L. S. Rcpresen-
tatives Tom Burke ID. Ohio and
Andrew Riemiller Cd Wls). Rob-
ert Lvnd. author, Wilbur Cohen,
advisor Ia the Social Security Adj
ministration. Detroit City Coun-
Gilman Edward d. Connor; Muir
ray Lincoln, president Of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation Frank
p. Zeidlcr, Mayor Of Milwaukee;
Kermit Eby, former CIO director
Of research and education: and
Roy wilkins. assistant secretary
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People.
The larger group between
featured speakers, Will he brok-
en- down into twenty smaller CON
ferenceS> dealing with almost ev-
cry field Of union activity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Exploding Bullets
Injure Two Youths

Two Youths last Friday after
noon learned the hard way that
a bullet can be fired without
use of gun.
Kermit Cram, Ia year old Boy
Scout. found d 30-30 rifle bullet
after attending scout meeting
IN a building on Warren Along
with companion, he went TO
me corner OF Warren and Brush
where he placed match 10
the bullet that was setting on
piece Of cemcn, The bullet
exploded and injured both his
hands and a corner OF his
mouth
Lowell Toliva 81. 1916 Victor.
was attempting to saw-off 80
cahber she'll which he had in
wise in plating shop on Oak
land avenue.
The shell exploded He was
hospitalized for shell wound
Of the abdomen with possible
perforation Of bowel and spleen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Don't Use Bathroom
Too Much Or Steel
May Penetrate Body

Because he asked why an
other man protested his wife
using the bathroom numerous
dimes, Joseph Gatewood. 30 507
Beaufort IS in Receiving Hos
phal. victim Of a gunshot wound
IN the right chest and a through
and through wound Of the right
arm
Thomas McCray, 25, same adj
dress according 10 witnesses
objected 10 the victims wife,
Alberta, using the bathroom. so
much" early Sunday morning
Later Gatcwood returned 10 the
boarding house, heard OF Nc
Cray'S complaints, and asked
him about his objection
They started arguing McCrav
went into his bedroom. cot a
AS calibcr automatic revolver
and inflicted the wounds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Digest Feature
Claims Lincoln
Was Part Negro

CHICAGO. Ill.-Chauncey Burr
claimed that Abraham Lincoln
was part Negro, states a February
feature of the Negro Digest, as
IT goes on to tell how colored
Americans and the race problem
touched the lives Of some OF
Americas most outstanding
presidents.
George Washington, Thomas
jefferson. Martin Buren,. and
Andrew Jackson are other pres
identS the Negro Digest article
declares were directly affected
by claims of Negro ancestry or
affiliations.
Charges concerning race were
hurled during Presidential cam
paigns. the feature states, and
number Of pamphlets were
written about Lincolns sup
posed Negro blood as well as
that Of his running mate, Han
nihal Hamlin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Rep. Dawson
Introduces 2
Bills In House

WASHINGTON. d. c. (NNPA)
- representative William l..
Dawon of Illinois who is slated
10 81 chairman Of the House
Committee on Expenditures in
the Executive Departments, be-
Kan 70 junction in his prospect
I've chaGmanship last Wednes-
day by the introduction Of two
bills
One Of his proposals would
.sise the Federal Security Agen-
c. TO Caolnet rank by erecting
the Department of Welfare.
This proposal is in line with
the recommendation of Presi-
dent Truman made in his state
Of the Union message, in which
he SAID The government agency
which now administers the pro-
grams ~ health, education and
social security should be given
full depa tnental status"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
,.v,h w. Stewart Thompson As Head:
Booker ! IT. 7. J T1sde Group Group

treasure.
The Wayne University trained
president succeeds Louis Blount,
who served for seven years.
Other heads were Carlton Gain
es and 'he Rev. William II. Peck.
founder and organizer. The as
ISOLATION has approximately 200
members and is Is years old.
Judging from the enthusiasm
and sincerity of his manner as he
discussed the trade organization,
and progress made as one of the
city's first race accountants. one
could forecast unhesitantly that
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association is in for a great year
under leadership of W. Stewart
Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Su,indLe Nets
$40 to Pair

William Whitley, 81, firmly
believes The adage, you can
never get something for Moth
= ING FOR be spent S7l0 to learn
Whitley Of 58l5 Brush, was
tlaHanc a. Woodward and Ed
muna Place last Oct. 81 when
ne was approached by a man
known as Walter King. Kins
lopk Whitley TO 10 Watson where
ne was introduced TO Charles
Norris Norris said he could
Snow him how to make a ten
dollar OH from the use of one
ousual bdnknote.
SATURATED 1T
Norris then cut piece of
paper 20 the size Of a ten-spot,
sdluraied {, with a solution, ana
attached the paper with the bill.
ihese ne placed into an oven.
a short time later, he removed
Doth which proved to be gem
ulne bills. The process was re-
peated
CONVINCED OF PROCESS
line money makers in a short
space Of time convinced Whit
ieY that they could make plen-
" money II q large amount
was available. Whitley then
went 10 his home and OBJ
islned his life savings of $40.
me process was again started
and all Of Whitley's money was
duplicated for reproduction. Az
~ me money was placed into
we oven, the stove blew up
Suu me entire contents were
DESTROYED by fire.
Whitley thought for short
period Of time, and then told
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Drunk Drivers
Top Fatal List

CHICAGO. III - II you are one
Of those "two-drinks-don't hurt
me,' guys, here's something TO
think about:
The l948 edition Of Accident
Facts" statistical yearbook OF the
National Safety Council, shows
that one out of every five driv-
ers involved in fatal motor We
hicle accidents IN l947 had been
drinking.
Special studies indicate that
drivers Who indulge in only a few
drinks are three Of four times
more likely TO have an accident
than those who refrain from
drinking if they drive. And driv-
ers who are heavy drinkers are
SIS times more likely to have an
accident
The Yearbook also points out
that one out Of every four adult
pedestrians killed in traffic ac-
cidents last year had been drink
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

l0 ar, pleased to be president OF
n,e organization, says the
ny, Y, complexioned, bespectaled
ilEm .,ess official. 1 see in II (the
u s,ee, an opportunity to build-up
Our y examination that can work ior
81. o. Negro Businessman
'nT Th - 5ssociation has, he explains
.fold purpose: Cd TO induce
: !. .N consumer TO do business with
. .he oreanization; and ~ its mem.
, , y - assist the operation OF
ue. businesses along with the
nctrot Housewives League
rsec,ed INTO office in Dec, Mr.
,1 ~, SAYS, 1t is the policy
,be noup TO fight for the con-
~ o dollar on all fronts. Just
80 andy as VIC can get started,
o. ,,rll do so. II is hoped that
W. ~ oersons" he adds. who
t W." EXPRESSED their Witness to
nam NAM w,th the organization will
we ..snd meetings and become &C
sre on some committee
HAS TWO FIRST"
The modest. graying president
! r,e,nber Of two first groups
= ~ was one ~ the first race ac-
!. in the city, and one
- mo irst auditors for the sales
system established here in
,aS2. Under his Instruction at that
,,me wss a group OF tax sales
tlod workers. Later he held a
ros,tion in the State WPA fin
snrc department for five years.
Maintaining Office in the Tobin
h,nldjne as an accountant and
,gv consultant Mr.. Thompson is
XIX an organizer and executive
~ rvo other businesses. They
.re the Home Federal Savings
and Loan Association and the
Motor CITY Beverage company,
distributors
ART COLLECTOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

The veteran accountant for his
vacation travels yearly 10 Haiti.
There he usually picks-up crea-
tions to add to his enormous col
lection of rare Chinese art. On
his spacious office wall hangs a
four-piece combination picture
which tells a story individually.
He was recently offered 5000 for
the silk hand-woven Chinese
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
By Julian c. Wyche

With 26 years of experience as an accountant and
;r as An executive of three businesses w. Stewart
Shmnson took reigns of the Booker T. Washington
% Association last Wednesday afternoon its install
lion services And from all indications the association
iauo ., no in for great year under his leadership
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Catholic, Jew
Find Bigotry
Offers Fight

NEW YOEK CNNPA)-Where
cVcr determination patterns
against the calored man Is sane
lcncd prejudice against the
Catholt ana Jcw also VIII be
found Bicha q Reid, editor Of
thc Catholic Noes told the reg
ular lqluu OF the Catholic IN
tcrracai Council last THURSDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Speakers Galore Set
ForUAW-COConfab

Fifteen nationally recognized authorities in social,
political and economic fields slated to participate in
the UAWCO International Education conference in Mil
wakee on January 20-23. More than $500 key union
nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
SOUTHERN GROWN

Aurfhuuug the growth OF -
cial J W the South 70 pol!-
Iclan who aiSe them IN an
a,tcmnt 20 ga.1 power he sa.d.
rha dav ~ tnr Ku KluX Khan
rs power Ks he feared Is past.
but ne warned that there IS
alWavs tho faf - revival ~ the
splrt Of hatred which kept the
kLan aANe 81 long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Eleven Race Physicians
Get Polio Scholarships

Eleven Negro physicians awarded scholarships for
preparing them better nfane paralysis
ucns
Fund. these awards made possible by contributions
March o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

but u conditions OF toaa Are
compared with those eNssilul ~
the time ~ tho birth ot Chrt
the improvement IS hevena
MEASURE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Baby Badly Burned

A is month old baby gnl
suffered second degree burns
over so per cent Of her body
last Saturday morning when she
tell over backwards into boil
ing bucket Of Soapy water
RAYMOND Boskin %, 3l35
Lafayette. set a bucket Of boil
ing soapy water on the floor
with intent 10 scrub While he
and his wife. Mildred left il
unattended for a few moments
their daughter Phyllis, fep in
10 il backwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

the men that he was going 10
report them 70 police. The flim-
Hammers attempted to stop him
bv saving that Whitley was
duplicating himself II hi re-
ported the incident to police
authorities.
The money-makers will be up
Tor examination al later date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Two Rape Cases
On Police File

Rape attacks against 81 year
old mother. who was carrying
her year old child. and "a
year old young lady. who was
waiting for bus were reported
70 police headquarters last Sat
urday.
Police report that the matron
was walking near Russell and
Theodore about $3.50 q. m when
man suddenly grabbed her
from behind. The attacker put
an object TO her neck. threat
ened 10 kill her. and forced her
into an alley near Theodore.
where he raped her,
RAPED AND ROBBED
The Young lady told police
That she was not only raped
but was robbed of her six dol
lars.
She was waiting for bus at
Lafayette and McDougal about
"a a. m along with a man who
was apparently also waiting.
Suddenly the man pulled out
a knife, told her not to make
any noise. and ordered her into
an alley, west OF McDougal.
There he robbed her purse Of
So after making her take off
her coat and raping her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
,Women!Old?
Get New Vim
Feel Years Younger

~ vou blame eAhauTed W0rn-out Zee ne m agf
Thousands 0nscfsf 40 phaf lIif,o pepp.rs 1p " M
Ostrex has dore onfafus foi mani need sl'r-
20 mr. hofr Oh ilsf hecauee NV 10 rnn alsH
supplementary doses NfaW vi ceIc mn Nrt
gei nrqlia rfed si3e ~ SOC tr' Ne-cS Inr
Table. ~ PEN 'oun~rr fcf
Al all drug stores everywhere
In Detroit. al all Cunningham.
Kinsel. Sans Cut Rate. and
Rexall Stores.