davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
IMPERIAL
Sales Company
Ass Woodward Ave. TIE. $500

1855 Woodward Ave. TIE. $500
Brick bldg. & frame bldg. on
one lot. with <-esr garage. nov
divided < occupied as small spiA
& sleeping rms. bringing in sx.
cellent income. Partially furnish.
ed. $1,000 down for property and
business.
Rooming house & prop. II rms
gas heat. includes 3.rm. apt. sof
owner. $500. Cash buys present
owners equity. Full price $4,000.
Rooming house on Clsdsions.
Beautiful. high. class place. 5000
dn. for business.
Restaurant. good eqpmi. soda
fountain. s stools. 5 tables. Good.
clean spot. $500. with half dovn.
, bldgs. on corner lot; britk
store. s-rm. frame house. z far
lily flat. frame. Full price for ell
three. $4,000. with $4,000 dn.
This i, \ money maker.
Cleaning K Pressing business
located on Hastings. Only $3.50
cash. Terms can be arranged 4
preferred.
Grocery store on ConaresA
$1,000 with $1,000 On. Price inelur.
es slieing machine, ice box, sesls
and other equipment.
Glass c Tavern. seats 800. : #.
electric bar. MoneY-msker. sl7'.
600 down.
2.family brick flat on Avery.
Possession 30 days. Sill. 900 with
$4,000 dn.
l0-fam. Apt. house. showing
good profit. Only $4,000 dn. Own
er i'll. must leave state.
Hotel & properly. Good down.
town location. One Of best invest.
mems in Detroit for only 5000
down.
Radio repair 4 record shop.
$500 mo. net income. $4,000 with
$1,000 down.
Restaurant. we'll equipped. On
ST. Antoine. Doing $3.50 day. ~
ESQ for business with only $1,000
down.
Single home. brick on Burlln'
game. 7-ear garage. $4,000 win
only $500 down.
IMPERIAL
1855 Woodward Ave TIE. 3'sl0O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

Noncav saw ne first Negro
American League game n Phdy
nee ceslv = June when INC
Stars le'1rneG 70 treir home
'e-iair ana took on TIC Cl7Wns
ir 'Nin ~.
Los ~ c0anGes have taken
riace .r ne local osfrnC osnz
rs me N4s wrs' ever ID nsD-
per 70 Tex Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

We al xrov 'tst and ]
rake q trst : ard ? make A.
4te ahe same me;h,1 20 work
'rrsa Vrcblems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

As srea Don Nss mars 2
t' me as. suffered rs me
Na. 1ai irazlerS j i.S h.n-
err r-c J~ns ~ ire a 4~1
Oh 7 nes. -1n.ai sNzf
fsf nesx rsle '1s' sc0.e~ 'N0
suns
b. Ted Wlisrs Joe D.Msg-
sr IRE res. n ne 1n,of
pave 1ese unsn.n- us n thel-
rtass - Don.
Firehaller
TIE e7 rsr-es II 'rs
game p Mse ara Ter oo'n
agsee1 '~a' here N-s M one
. r7p N70 rz7 anE re-
Deed re- New CONNIE Ard MS
fss' 0S coos ro' nop or IMP.
~ 7ff ~ 1rs trey acfee
pir Don +r0inE nlt iau
Gears ~ serve r. the Dodge
stern II qfS 1s Nen- - Mas
a arm FL ea ~rre1 W 20
81 Hiss erorc verv
goo1 -rirg ,olf'eea r-r'es
.,.,..r. go.
,r,,- .te- s
r. ~ ~, ~. ,-tc
.- 81, ~ oysb-... n.
-a. .-. ~.
-. $3.50
e4 ~ ,o.,..,,
A. ~ .r,
r.-.f.-- a., 49, %
ii. rc., 1..a s,as,,
A. r~.- 49, ,,o.~e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Civil Rights Stand

Of police state on the citizens
Of Deiroi;.
Civil Rights Stand
Tire Michigan Committee on
CHS 3 -1is stated mat
We a.e lrEinR careful recon-
s.ce Z. az me proposed acton
- ;rf common Council for ire
iolrN r- casons
We feel = unWise iof the
Ccwn 2 Council 20 lusn rNs'e -
call ~'o action 70 amend olg
CIV Crss'el with respect 20 base
ciT' cris
We ao not believe Corniur-
SIS and TIER doctrines can he
i0lzn. u ne headlines ~ Ga.iy
Pare, ROY van the WORK NJ *
pos re tneal 20 on effectively IN
an a'ra pNefe ot rs sierra
We believe That me Com
m.r' Psg'v can turn the action
no, 1n'erp.aied against them
70 foe oNn advantage that 'ncy
W 10 able 90 exploit an Head
wise na.tee amendment attack
VI 'noM ~ legai action - their
ov tnNn might vel! ne sup
porr- by Cousi decision and THIS
- .iy erhaf ass Common
Co4r and tho Ciiy OF Detroit.
. Socialists Outlook
Genera Do.llnger, state secre-
rotary ~ TIE Socialist WorNe 5
Patty tT,otsnNlSt, TO-DAY protest
ea the ieiD-a Of The CIT, Coun-
t. 10 schedule a pubic hearing
IN the proposed LOYALTY amend
Mcrt to the CIV Charter.
Mrs. DolArger IN Nifc 20 the
csidcn; Of the Council. mad
fsied Request Aght AZ hearing
30 speak in name Of Socialist
Workers Pagiy a opposition 10
proposed loval'v invesugstion "
30 called suvegsive organization
members.
The Stialist Won kel Party said
We hold that ms drastic as
,-Glt on democratic ehts estan-
ishes precedent iof an citizens
- Michigan. and that direct at
tack on minoiltieS today lcopar-
Dies the labor movement tomof-
ro,c
Passage of this amendment
parallels General Motors attempt
~ dictate educational material
Cor woi kers extension course "a
University % Michigan. LOYALTY
boards sunversNe lists. thought
control are al products ~ Fascist
Germany Aie they To be nsu-
tuted IN the leading city OF Michi-
gam
We arc opposed 10 all that the
Communist Party stands Tor but
viii fight foi .ght OF this party.
along with an other minority po-
litlcal parties and their members,
20 Voice their opinions. We con-
slider the Communist Parry can
cor IN the political lie Of the
working people ~ this county.
They have nothing in common
with Marian socialism which we
proudly Affirm They like the
supporters Of the LOYALTY amend
ment. support civil Liberties only
for those who agree with them.
Communisfic View
Reported the Daily Worker:
The Communist Party Of Michi-
gan last week nailed Mayor Van
Antwerp's S200000 witchhunt AS
= prediction 'smokescrecn' 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Dear Friends

Dear Friends
We 10 thank you for your many letters and eoniri
buttons. We glad know Club is helping you.
don't keep yourself Tell your friends; maybe help
them There financial problems your life that get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
A SENATOR TALKS ON HOUSING
BY SENATOR HUBERT H. HUMPHREY


When Presden, Truman the iae Housing Bill the law
m provide among things Federal financial assistance fo
q Sums and for the provision Of o"ren' puohc
housing for oncome families otherwise unable 10 obtain decent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
TIE
Bio 7 7 { R
THE

~ a Ma FT ~ 81
so 81 @s-r1 : n'
r-~ ives "a r
-r 50 gambling GER,
Injured vas Robert Payne.
a6o4i &C 81 ass Fuller ave.
NE he was treated AZ s..
NsrYs Hospital fer iwo stab
ucr-1s IN re let; shoulder
and two crcker ribs incurred
III tsl pairolrrar Fred Msdi
son SGD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
Classified Ads
FOR AD-TAKER
CALL WO. 1850


BLOOD TESTS. blood coun,,
disbefie tests. pregnancy is.,.
etc. One day service. 4s3s ss.n
blen. near Warren. TE. 2.n,,n
HARDWARE Store for saIs en-
at Inventory. Sovisks us,s
ware. 1901 East Forest
HOUSE FOR SALE Former d..
tors brick home. S large roor,
modern tile features. New fu,.
mace. thermosiat control. au,.
omaiie hot wafer. screened IN
porch. Pasadena West OF I'm
street Quick possession. TO.
s-l4Ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

When CITY Counciimen voice
unar.r, last week 10 submit
10 voters N the sept lS'n pis'
NAY Charter change propose
designed io eliminate al Com
mun.sf. and thc; fellow travel.
ers ftor ire City paNFolls.
storm 81 protest came from Na.'
ious sfoDr
Declaring that the charter
change is illegal were such
aroups as the Legal COMMITTEES
Of Downiown Tenants Council
the Michigan Commit on
Civil Riqhis the Socialist Work
srs Party. and the Michigan
Daily Worker. organ OF the
Communist Party,
Thc ic-- COMMITTEE 80 me
DowrioHn Tenants Ccunc.! n 4
meeting WEDNESDAY, july la,1
adop,e1 The following resolutions
We Protest an amernnler As
otop sod to me C,'y Chaftc "
set u a t,ie man LOYALTY nosic.
for ire ;nl'nAlng easors
/. Iiiss direct violation OF the
Charter
z. 7; gives unwarranied pow
or 70 designate any group dis
loyal according 10 the personal
or Political pTeiudices Of The
board and therefore could be
used for discrimination in hir-
inc against minority groups.
II does not require unanimous
vote q the council members
20 be placed on The ballet.
4. Il permits uncontrolled en-
fcrcemenf by ordinances not
defined nor limited in the
amendment.
5. I, hss not been adequately
discussed in public hearings.
s. TIE composition Of the OFF,
GERS On the board is people in
political otfiee. elected and ap
pointed who could use The
amendment 70 influence cleo
iions perpe;uaie themselves IN
office and impose the structure
Of police state on the citizens
Of Deiroi;.
Civi. Rights Stand
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
Queen Like $
 sCa.at0rS

Marie Swensen Queen of ko- diak for 1949, returned this week from a two week trip outside, her first since shortly before the war.
 Miss Swensen was chosen queen from a field of four con testants in the annual St. Mary's Catholic Church contest which ended on Labor Day. She was sponsored in the contest by Joe Raymond, owner of the Dog House,
 While outside she rode on an escalator for the first time, ate her first cotton candy and saw her first football game, the As sociated Press reported. II suppose it IS silly" she told a Seattle Times reporter, but l rode for about an hour on the escalators in one department store I may go back for another ride this afternoon"
 Miss Swensen visited former Kodiak friends while in Seattle and went shopping for presents for her mother, father, four brothers and two sisters
 Her trip out and back was made on via Alaska AirliDes which offered the round trip as one of the prizes for winning the contest
 Miss Swenssn is a junior in the Kodiak high School and will write a composition of her two weeks experiences for her English class.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
Here To Settle Land Problems

W. F. Meeks, field examiner for the Bureau of Land Manage ment, arrived in town Monday from Anchorage to work out a series of townsite matters.
 "In several cases two or three persons are claiming the same sections of land The claims have been held in abeyance until we could bring the principals to gether. I hope to straighten them out while here," Meeks said.
 In addition to the townslte matters there is a series of new applications around the island. that must be checked on, Meeks
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05


 MT. and Mrs. L. K. Wodlimg~ CT, owners of Berts-Wodlingess Drug Store. left here "Wednesday for 8 vacation in the states.
 They flew to Seattle and wia drive to California at the end od the week. They also plan a xVp to the east coast before retuga. ing to Kodiak
 During their absence ClareneG Haas of Anchorage will be tR charge of the drug store.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
Rate Decrease
 Ordered Stopped

A proposed rate decrease by Alaska Airlines for it's Kodiak Seattle route has been ordered suspended by the Civil Aero nautics Board
 An investigation into the pro- pos5d d reduction was ordered by the CAB after Pacific Northern Airlines, Inc, requested a sus- pension of the proposed fares. The investigati n will deter. mine whether the proposed rates are or will be unjust, discrimina tory, preferential or preiudicial 1 they are, the CAB will ple- scribe lawful fares.
 The fares are suspended until Jan. II, 1850 Time and place of the hearing is not yet set
 A reduced rate for the Kodiak Seattle trip was recently posted on the Kodiak Bowling Alley building, where Walt Muller, local Alaska Airlines agent, has bis office, but the rates were later blocked out, a. d uoae are now shown
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
DenaIi Aids In
 Rescue Of Boat

Three ships familiar to Ko- diakians aided in the rescue Of a 72-foot fishing boat, lashed by storms off Cape St. Elias last weekend, the Associated Press reported.
 The seiner, enroute to Seattle from Bethel, reported she was battling heavy seas.
 The Alaska Steamship vessel Denali located the boat, the Eek, by means of her radar, and the Coast Guard Cutter Bitter sweet and the Army Transport Frederick Funston raced to the scene.
 The Bittersweet reached the selner first and took her in tow to a safe harbor to ride out the storm.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
KODIAK MIR ROR
added.

added.
 He plans to charter 8 tocsg plane for his trips around the is. land. Meeks will be here uatiR l'u, sday or Wednesday and per- sons wishing to consult hin oa land problems are requested ee chech with the Kodiak Ho:el.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

The Alaska Merit System will conduct examinations for clerical and stenograpbic positions on December 8, l949.
 If sufficient number Of Ko dlak residents apply the exami. nations will be administered here by one of the local teachers, l. J Montgomery, supervisor l said. s..a-- --
 Two CA men from Woody
 Island left by plane this week for the states Zaven Zarigan went to 8 hospital in San Fran
 cisco, and Charles Whitfield Ie. !isigned to @ to New Orleans
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

Mare Swensen, l949 Kodiak Queen, returned this week from Seattle The trip outside was a. warded to her on Labor Day.
 P Photo from Seattle Times
Evening star., 1949-11-03

E,oR a century White Sulphur has at.
L tracted families like the Tippetts who
want fun, adventure, new friends. At The
Creenbrier, holiday dreams come true.
Mansion grace, southern hospitality, won.
derful things 70 do. ..Greenbrier is out Of
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Kappa Beta P.
Tea Saturday

The annual Kappa Beta Pi Le-.,-,l
Sorority tea for new students at
local law schools will be held from
4 to 6 pm. Saturday at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Guests invited to the tea in
Iclude Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews, who recently was nomi-
mated as the Nations first woman
Federal District judge, and Miss
Viyien Simpson. expected to be
named Secretary Of State for
Maryland. Miss Simpson is presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Bar Association.
Others in legal circles who have
been invited are the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. William Douglas, other Dis
trict judges and law school in
structors from the area.
Miss Elizabeth Salisbury Is
chairman for the tea. Among
those presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth,
president of the Women's Bar As
sociation; Mrs. Marcellina Hum
mer. motions commissioner of the
District Court; Mrs. Lydia STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Frances E. Clark, 1t.
Mildred Asberg and Mrs. Claire
Wilson.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Arlington Church
PROGRAM Planned

The Arlington Council OF
Church Women will sponsor a
World Community Day to be OBJ
served at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Bethel Evangelical and Reformed
Church, 4347 Lee boulevard.
Mrs. Harold Snyder of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee will speak on What
Church Women Can Do for
Peace" A dramatic skit on
Peace Is Possible" will be pre-
sented and music will be fur
nished by the Lomax A. M. E. Zion
Church Chorus. Mrs. Orville
Kneen will lead a devotional serv-
ice.
Bundles of sewing materials and
supplies to be distributed through
the Church World Service will
be dedicated at the services.
A social hour will follow the
program. Tea will he served by
the Women's Guild of the Bethel
Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Hadassah Groups
TOHOld Dances

Two groups of the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah will give
dances this week and next for
the benefit Of Hadassah's Youth
Aliyah projects in Israel.
The Highlands Group will give
a dessert dance at 9 pm. Satur-
day at the Washington Highlands
Jewish Center, 40 Xenia street
S.W., with Sidney's orchestra fur
nishing the music. Mrs. Louis
Blaker is dance chairman.
The Henrietta Sold Group will
give its third annual Youth Aliyah
dance on Wednesday at the Hote;
2400 from $50 pm. to 1890 am
Mrs. William Gichner is chair
man of the affair, assisted by Mrs
Allan Henkin.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Wonen's
Clubs
II. N. Called Solid
In Talk by Sweetser
To Soroptin1ist Club
By Ruth Deon

The United Nations is the one
solid thing we've got in the world
today. Arthur Sweetser. WASH
ington director Of the United
Nations Information Office. told
the Soroptimist Club yesterday.
TITS done much more than
you think; it can do much more
If you push it, and 1t is capable
Of any constitutional development
you can make" he declared.
MIR. Sweetser was the principal
speaker on a United Nations pro-
gram given by the club at its
weekly luncheon meeting at the
Willard Hotel. at which Nine.
Won Kleffens, wife Of the Neither
lands Ambassador, was guest Of
honor.
The speaker, who has spent 20
years in information and liaison
work with the League Of Nations
and the United Nations asserted
that ordinary people haven't the
slightest conception of what the
u. N. is doing in the world today"
AS one example Of the United
Nations far-fung task, he cited
the work now being done by U. N.
commissions in Greece, Palestine,
Cashmere. Indonesia and Korea
Pointing out with what a COM
paratively small budget the inter-
national organization carries on
its work, Mr.. Sweetser declared.
"the United Nations Is capable of
doing infinitely more than 1t has
done If the governments and peo-
pies will just get behind it and
support it."
It isn't necessary to turn to
other world organization plans as
substitutes for the United Ma
tions has all the capacity for ex-
pansion if given the chance and
support of the people.
Mrs. Elinor Lee. program
chairman, introduced the speaker,
and Miss Mary Judge, president,
presided.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Doll Mart Planned

A doll mart will be one Of the
main attractions at the annual
District Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution Chapter House
Corporation bazaar on Wednes-
day.
Members have been busy all
summer dressing dolls in costumes
Of yesteryear as well as .he latest
fashions in preparation for the
annual affair. An added feature
will be a fashion show Of ''live
dolls" little girls dressed In doll
like Colonial costumes with huge
Egrab-bag pockets, filled with sur
Eprises for the guests,
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Nine. Pandit
To Give Tea

The Indian Ambassador. Nine.
Vtaya Lakshmi Pandit, will en-
tertain members of the District
Branch, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
at a tea from 5 to $50 pm.
Wednesday at her home, 270o
Macomb street NV. Nine. Pan
dit, who is a member Of the
international organization, will
speak briefly at 6 pm.
Mrs. Grace Yaukey. author and
member of the league, will speak
in the third of a series Of six
broadcasts being sponsored by the
league at 7 o'clock tonight over
Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Novelist to Speak

Miss Patricia McGerr, mystery
novelist. will be guest speaker at a
tea to be given by the Puerto
Rican- American Women's League
from 5 to Z pm, Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Francis Hoehl, 1908
East West highway. Chevy Chase,
Md. Mrs, Ernest Virgins is chair
man Of the tea which will also
feature a program Of piano Sc
lections by the hostess. Mrs. Vir-
.ginia Rollwage Collier Is presi-
dent of the league.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
DAG Card Party

The District Daughters Of
American Colonists will have a
card party at 2 pm. Saturday at
the OAR Chapter House. 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Chapter Formed

A women's chapter to sponsor
the expansion and maintenance
Of the library Of Brandies Uni
versity is being formulated here
with the cooperation Of the Ma
tional Women's Committee Of the
university.
Mrs. Edward Cafritz has been
elected president of the chapter.
Other officers are Mrs. Philip
Rosenfeld. vice president: Mrs,
Maxwell Hurston, secretary, and
Mrs. Nelson Bleckman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
DOROTHY
Dix
He Who Is Careless
OF Appearance Errs
InLove and Business

DEAR MISS DIX: I am mar
ried to a man whom I love dearly,
but he is so untidy and slouchy
in his appearance that he is get
ting upon my nerves. My hus-
band is a professional man and !
represent to him that his appear
ance is a handicap to him, but
he says that is ridiculous. Why
can't he see that an unattractive
man IS just as little pleasing to
q woman as an unattractive wom-
m is to a man? BRIDE.
Answer: don't know. unless |
that he is 50 irresistible to wom-
en- anyway that they can't resist
him. clean or dirty, and that to
be well groomed would be like
gliding the lily. But he makes a
mistake because women loathe a
dirty, slouchy man and are
ashamed to be seen out with him.
And he makes an even bigger
mistake in business If he thinks
that his appearance doesn't
count. Little as he may like it,
he is largely judged by his clothes,
for these furnish us with pretty
reliable tips as to his character.
It Is safe bet that the man who
Is 50 careless that he gets soup
and gravy stains on his coat will
be equally careless about his
work; a two-day stubble Of beard
Is an infallible indication of lack
of enterprise, nor does 1t need
Sherlock Holmes to deduce that
the man who wears dirty linen
rather than change his shirt Is
one Of the easy-going slobs who
will never amount to anything in
the world.
knew one wife who removed
Ill Of her husbands clothes when
he went to bed and substituted
for them a complete, new out
At. It was just as easy to put
on the clean ones as the mussy
ones. so he did it. And that is
about the only way you can deal
with a lazy man.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: For
eight years I have kept company
with a married man who has q
wife and two children, and, al
though he swears that he loves
me well enough to give them up,
he never does it. He always
makes some excuse about not
getting divorce. Says he has
no fault to find with his wife,
80 she would have to be the one
to ask for a divorce. am get
ting discouraged waiting and liv-
ing on the back street Of his life.
Do you think I will ever get this
man all for myself? TEARS.
Answer: No. I do not think
that the man ever intends to di-
vorce his wife for you, and the
sooner you realize that. the bet
ter it will be for you. Realize
that II the man had ever wanted
to marry you it would have been
IN the early days Of your liaison,
and he would then have asked
his wife to set him free. Now,
when his romance with you is
as stale as his marriage, he hasn't
the remotest idea of going
through the mess of a divorce IN
order to make you his wife.
Enduring the same purgatory
with you are innumerable other
women who are eating out their
hearts for the love of some mar
fied man. No lot is sadder than
that Of the woman who wears out
her life on hopeless waiting for
q married man, but perhaps the
woman who is willing to break up
smother woman's home gets the
punishment that fits.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Luncheon Slated

The Newcomb Club Of Bethesda
will have a luncheon at / pm.
tomorrow at The Dinner Bell. 761s
Wisconsin avenue. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Lawrence T. Fairhall, 11rs
William Reading, Mrs. Sidney H
Carr, Mrs. Francis c. Maley, Mrs
Stanton H. Bryan and Mrs. Gar
land H. Nelson.
A business meeting will follow
the luncheon. Mrs. Paul E. Flicker
is president of the club.
Evening star., 1949-11-03
Gonzaga Parents
Plan Benefit PARTY

Ttc Ccozaga Parents Associa-
ton will hold its annual card
party and dance on November %
Evening star., 1949-11-03

cREENBRIERs sing NorH1N for
Russ and Clenda Tpp who b dance the hours away
their children compeenty cared for Imagine place where
have about the children Clenda mares Russ
Evening star., 1949-11-03

this world in everything but price. Rates
per person, for double room with private
bath. average slo.$2o per day-some as
low as $l6-including breakfast, luncheon,
tea, and dinner. Special rates for children.
Send for free color booklet.
Evening star., 1949-11-03

| in the grand ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. AL Philip Kane is general
chairman. Assisting are Mrs
Marcel Mallet-Provost, Mrs. John
j. Courtney, Mrs. A. r. Pilkerton
Mrs. Martin Smith, Mrs. O. T
Evening star., 1949-11-03

Libert, Mrs. E. G.. Winner, Mrs. r.
E. Hurley, Mrs. H. C. Kelinstuber
Mrs. Paul Sullivan and c. j,
NesSer.
Mrs. E. c. Kielkopf is the new
president of the assc cations ex-
ecutive committee.