davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-23
By Josephine Lowmon

If you do not take your eating
habits seriously. let this be a les
son to you. In their interesting
book, THE Psychology of Diet and
Nutrition" (W. w. Norton & co.. ,
Lowell s. Selling, M. D., and Mary
Anne 6. Ferraro, M. s., state, The
lowest grade Of mental detectives.
because Of their lack Of critical
ability, demonstrate bizarre eating
habits. When they are hungry
they will eat dirt or anything
which is lying near them. Since
they are not educable. the idea Of
food being good or bad for them
from a nutritional or hygienic
standpoint never enters their
heads"
Some times folk who are very
intelligent in other ways demon
strate little intelligence in the
matter of the food they habitually
consume. This book divides the
determinants of eating into three
classes: i. Hunger: 2. Appetite;
3. Custom (a) Habit (b) Sense of
duty.
When you feel hunger you actu-
ally feel hollow. However, you can
have an appetite even when your
tummy is fairly well Allied. 1t is
possible to anticipate pleasurably
a certain dish even when you do
not need it. Thus, the second
helping OF dessert or the fourth
biscuit or the fifth piece Of candy.
Thus the letters which come to
me saying, Il just crave sweets.
Il always ate pie or cake or both
Evening star., 1950-06-23

as supervisor Of the Department
Of Instruction in the Denver. Colo,
Public Schools. During the sab
batical year Just closing, she has
intensified her study Of intergroup
education, doing post-doctorate
work as a fellow in intergroup edu-
cation at Teachers College. Co.
lumbia University. She has di-
rected workshops at the University
of Denver, at Pennsylvania State
College and at the University of
Minnesota.
DR.. Bostwick is one of the two
women members of the Mayors
Committee for Human Relations
Of Denver. a group Of IL which was
organized there approximately two
yeras ago. In Denver, she de-
clared. experience has shown
that the best work In intergroup
relations is done when men and
women work together.
ImS cOmmlLCee, Wnlch works
with the city administration, is
currently engaged in studies of
fair employment practices within
the administration itself. Denver
is composed Of four major groups
English speaking. Spanish
speaking, Japanese and Negro.
The Mayors committee, she
explained. works only in the city
government. It hopes to set q
working example that will be
followed throughout the city.
The committee has worked
with the police. too, to improve
their relations with minority
groups. she added, and much has
been accomplished along this line.
Similar programs also have been
carried on In Detroit and Chicago,
she pointed out.
An expert in curriculum, DR..
Bostwick has just completed q
term as q member Of the Execu-
Evening star., 1950-06-23

tive Committee Of the Association
for Supervision and Curriculum
Development. She is particularly
interested in the ways in which
curriculums can help children de-
velop self-respect and respect for
others. One way, she pointed
out. Is through the study Of man
kinds history. which explodes
falacious ideas about race. An
other is to give children oppor-
tunities for program planning and
self-direction, thus helping them
to develop their own knowledge
and initiative and to learn to
work with others.
The studies of human and inter-
group relations going on now in
and colleges owe many OF
their insights TO the knowledge
we have in our day through psy-
chology and pSychiatry. sociology.
cultural anthropology and certain
kinds Of psychological counseling.
DR.. Bostwick declared. I'VE have
learned about people and their
needs" she pointed out. Among
other things, we know that manip-
the environment can do a
lot to change them and education
can play q part In doing this"
The idea developed at the insti-
tute is, DR.. Bostwick reported,
what the noted anthro-
pologist Margaret Mead calls the
secular ethic," a search for values
through the use Of the scientific
and technical methods
Of our age. This is based, she
added, upon the Judaic Christian
ethic, which emphasizes brother
hood, Justice and the Golden Rule.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Dangerous
Programs
BY Angelo Potri

A child who listens to a dramatic
recital Of murder accompanied by
the sounds associated with it
pistol shots, shouts. screams and
the hurrying footsteps of people,
all assisting the mounting tension
of the drama-must be impressed.
When this impression is deepened
time after time, how can he escape
learning that murder is q solution
of q difficult problem?
When the murder is committed
by q bold courageous crusader for
the right. the impression is made
that under such circumstances,
right overcoming wrong, murder
is justified, even demanded. A
child's mind could work this way.
Robin Hood became hero OF high
stature by robbing the rich to give
to the poor. Children adore cru
saders, even when they murder in
the cause.
A picture that shows, dramat-
ically, in terms Of beauty and art,
the commission of crime certain
ly impresses the minds of those
who see it. Children's minds are
keenly alert to such demonstra-
tions. They take in the story, the
pictured actions and they remem-
ber them. Memories form the
background of thinking. Is 1t not
dangerous to lead children to store
memories Of crime in their minds ?
When I read in the newspapers
another terrible story Of a murder
committed by a child I wondered
where that child gathered the i'm
presSions, when he stored the ex-
periences and set the memories
that formed the background of
that awful act. School never did
that. Home never did it-or wait
was there q radio, q televiSion
set in that home? Did the parents
allow the children to live beside
these purveyors OF entertainment
without any limitations as to what
they saw, what they listened to?
Or maybe they allowed the chill
dren to attend any movie that
came along? To that extent home
would be responsible. To a greater
degree those who fed such enter
tainment to the public without
discrimination as to the audience
shared the responsibility.
Today we are engaged in a war
between two ideas: Morality and
immortality. If we are to survive,
morality must win. Education,
education by school, church, radio,
television, screen and stage, is our
chief weapon. We must each, in
his own field. look to his weapon
and each must aid the other.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
BY Betty Miles

Learning to work with and un-
derstand others increases effec-
tiveness, widens horizons and
tears down inhibiting. confining
mental walls. DR.. Prudence Bost-
wick. supervisor of the Institute
on Human Relations and Inter-
group Understanding. believes.
Conducted throughout this week
by the School of Social Science
and Public Affairs Of the Amer
lean University In cooperation
with the National Conference of
Evening star., 1950-06-23
From Group Work, Better individuals

Christians and Jews, the institute
is a first for this city.
"The movement for better group
relations grows out Of the demo-
cratic faith and process" DR..
Bostwick declared. 1T grows out
Of a concern for people as indi-
viduals. both as themselves and
as part of group and the belief
that one can become a better in
dividual through playing an in
formed. intelligent and co-opera-
tive role in a group.
Dynamic DR.. Bostwick Is cur
rently on leave from her position
Evening star., 1950-06-23

Wrap all melons tightly In
waxed paper or aluminium foil be-
fore putting them In the refriger-
ator so the flavor of the melon
won't penetrate other foods.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31

skane 1zemf naval ma pocest
tehdejsfho francouzskeho kra-
lie Ludv1ka XIV. Louisianou.
Do roku 1878 z1skali JIM fran
couzstf badatele pro Francouz-
skou korunu cele mississippske
ddol1. S kolonisac1 zapocalo Sc
koncem tehoz stoletf. New Or
leans byl zalozen roku 1716 a
byl pojmenovan Poole tehdej-
sfho regenta, vevody z Orleans.
Move mesto bylo pc dlouhou
Tadu let hlavn1m francouzskym
pristavistem v Novem Svete.
Roku 1852 postoupila Fran
Gle 1zeml ma zapad cd Missis-
sippi = vcetne New Orleans =
spanelsku. Napoleon z1skal
toto uzem1 zpet roku 1900 tai
nou smlouvou. Slo mu pri tom
o podpofenf jeho ctizadostive-
no planu z1skati Francii kolo-
nialnf r1si ma pGde Ameriky. Re
strachu pred invas1 Francie
Anglicany rozhodl Sc vsak jiz
roku 1903 prodati cele 1zem1
'Spojenym StatGm "a patnact
milion6 dolar1. To byla ia vse-
obecne znama louisiana Pur-
chase. Roku 1912 byla cast
takto nabyteho 1zem1 pTijata
do Unie jakozto stat Louisiana.
New Orleans, hlavni mesto
statu, je druhym nejvetslm pfl-
stavnlm mestem Spojenych Sta
til. Jsou to We skutecnosti me-
sta dive: modern1, rusne mesto
mrakodrapG, eli Viex Care
(stary ctverec).
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Newyorske pokusy $ umslym
destem.

New York. = Rozpoctovy
vybor mesta New Yorku schva-
iii castku $4,000 ma prvni We
decky projekt uncle vyroby
deste. Pokusy potrvajf sest me-
s1cu a Dude je provadet skupi-
ma vedc1 a odbornik1 pod RI
zen1m DIR. Wallace Howella,
reditele intercollegiate obser-
vatore ma Mount Washington,
We state New Hampshire, ktera
je nejvySs1 horou v oblasti w.
chodnfch Spojenych StatG.
Glen pokusG Dude vyvolat
rozsahle destove srazky mad
obalstf asi 100 az 100 kilome-
trG severne a severozapadne
cd mesta New Yorku, kde je
rozsahly system vodnfch reser-
vatorG z nichz newyorska NEST
ska oblast dostava svou pitnou
a uzitkovou vodu. Poslednich
sest mes1cG bylo v teto oblasti
nadnormaln1 sucho, c1mz zaso-
by vody podstatne klesly.
DIR. Howell sdelil clennIm roz-
poctoveho vyboru, re prvnf po-
kusy budou zahajeny jiz tento
tyden, budou-li ovsem povetr-
nostn1 podm1nky prfznive k ia
kovemu pokusu. timely dest sc
prozatlm vyvolava dvema me-
thodami: predevsfm rozhazo-
van1m krystalk1 zmrzleho KY
slicniku uhliciteho, Gill sucheho
ledu, V mrac1ch z letadel, aneb
rozptylovanf koure joditu strib-
neho, iez mono provadet bud
z letadel nebo re zeme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Veprove stetiny a dolary.

Washington, D. c. = De
partment obchodu vysvetlil jak
Sovetsky svaz pouz1va c1nskych
veprovych stetin, ably z1skal do
larry. Veprove stetiny pfedsta-
vujf hlavni polozku clnskeho
exportu v obchodn1m styku Sc
|Spojenymi Staty. AZ do lon
skeho roku vyvazela Gina sama
vsechny sve vepTove stetiny.
Letos vsak vyvazf Sc stale vice
cinskych st6tin pres Moskvu.
Sovetsky svaz tim z1ska d1le-
zity zdroj dolarovych prljmG
ma 1kor C1ny. Dosud vyvazeJl
Sovety asi ctvrtinu celkoveho
mnozstvi, ocekava Sc vsak, re
sovetsky podfl jeste vice stoup-
ne.
V nedavne sovetsko-clnske
dohode nenf Size zm1nky 0 Gin
skych veprovych stetinach, ale
pravf Sc tam, re Gina must Mo
skye odvadet urcity obnos do
lar6. Nenf ami znamo, CO So
vetsky svaz Cine dodava vyme-
nou "a tyto stetiny, ktere Sc te-
81 vysokemu uznan1 ma sveto-
vych trzich. Gina dodava asi
tri ctvrtiny celkove svetove w
roby vepfovych stetin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Susena vejce byla prodana
Anglii.

Washington, D. c.. = Vlada
prodala Anglii 31,818,O 900 liber
susenych vajec "a $4,000 900,
vlada musela "a vejce sama
zaplatiti castku asi $4,000
900. Tim Sc vlada zbavila asi
81 procent svych zasob suse-
nych vajec, koupenych ma "a
klade pfedpisu o cenovych pod
porach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Dobrak.

"Moje zena 81 della jenom to,
co sama chce!"
"A wy" ia taky."
"Jak to-"
"No, delam taky to, co ona
chce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Dalsi schGze americkych diplo-
matHE " cizine.

Washington, D. G.. - Anne
rict1 diplomatic v Europe sc SIZE
dou k poradam do Rfma, kde
ma byt hlavne projednana poll
tika v1ci Rusku. Poradam bu-
de pTedsedat statni podtajem-
nix George w. Perkins.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Nv nermoce!

"Ma uboha zena je opravdu
k politovanf. Stezuje 81 ma dnu,
ma pakostnici, ma housera, ma
civnf tlak, ba i ma 1byte."
"Pro pana krale, kde to vse-
chino sebrala?"
"V Domac1m lekari."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Popletena moda.

"To je hrozne, jak ty dnesnf
divky vyhlfzejf. Jake tamhle
ia ostr1hana jake kluk, muzsky
kabat, lfmecek, kravata a CT
oovo4o
"To je ma dcera."
Zach, prominte, nevedel jsem,
re jste jej1 otec!"
"Nikoli, jsem jeji matka."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Hodina ~prirodopisu.

Ucitel: "Povez mi, Mihulko,
proc jsou ryby neme?"
Mihulka: "Prosfm, pane uci-
tell, kdybyste me- hlavu pod
vodou, take byste nemluvil."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
Vyzral ma nj.

"Milujes mne, Vendelfne?"
"S1lene!"
"Dovedl bys pro mne UNI
ritz"
ITO nikoli, nebot mole laska
ie nesmrtelna."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31
ZahOnek HumOru.
Kouzlo.

"Tva zena ma rozkosny d.
lex We tvari. Oc, re sis il wal
pro ten dGlek?"
"Jednak pro ten a krone to-
no proto, re ma JEFF otec take
dGlek, ale vetS1 a ma uhl1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-03-31

There is a way to put a stopper on
money evaporation and that is the pur-
chase of u. S. Savings Bonds by the
safe, sure and automatic way of saw
ing. Join the millions of wise Ameri-
cans who have done something about
their financial future. They just got
tired of banking out of their hip pocket
and then waiting for the breaks-which
didn't come. The simplest way is to
join in the coming U. S. Savings Bonds
independence Campaign, May 15-July
A, and "Save For Your independence
Enroll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or if self-empl0yed,
the BOnd-A-MOnth Plan at your bank
And in 1860 you'll collect 81 for every
So invested in 1850. u. S. Treasury Departmeg
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
What Judge LindIey Objected To

AT Dnv all of the which they making
Dallas federal judges had objected o nAammaoy
eoutof dnom or others
Judge Lindey said:
13OOOOOOO
achd dollar, S omen
distribution
of
o ana diet of nc diet ALL"
in his
dual role played fresh fruit and vegetable subsidiary the Atlantic
r
Lindey said:
forth the
of defendants desire
by all
defendants of of
Oh Oth
intent nandp
In Lidy IL haze condemned
through the AdanhcC Company"
upheld the
Appeals Chicago the fines This ended the cebu did not stop there
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
What We Did To Correct This

In
that there could again be criticism operations
which Judge In
edand hhe the of
had licensed for
andse seller of fresh fruits vegetables.
other
thing h Judge Lindley Uiaion of the Sherman
sin which Lidlcy
at his decision
We did evenm moreh this!
of the
should this
claim that they APPS they insisted th
this
they opposed manufacturing
buy at A&P
prices
of lou
In other they insist upon dissoui of A&P.
filed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
be the basis for a suit of dissolution"


wMMd hmsfsa
f
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Why Then, Do They Want To Put A&P Out OF Business

They seeking "eno" A&P from alleged practice
Actually, Whole
of business
Lndey in Danvle.
could be the for suit of dissolution"
What then the why the antitrust lawyers destroy this
which for 80 has pioneered the methods of dhihn which
America people good food o money?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

making damaging statements
that udsaiou believed by the public
at all the today
the Of the
tIoGOyerG
Theys isut m to enforce the law
abide
Gueua u the she of h Lau.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Commercial visitors in Domini-
ca are on the increase.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Report of D. C.. Vital Statistics
Deaths Reported

(From the Bureau of Vital statistics)
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Marion r. Little. 81, 647 Maryland ave e.
Mary l.. Abernethy, 81, 340o LEGATION st
Harriet A. Metzger, 81, $50 Girard st. ne
Samuel Blau, ST, 400 Connecticut ave
Ella smoot, So. 1918 Vermont ave. NV.
Matthew McNalley, II, 1903 14th ST. NV
Lillian E. Marshaf1. rs, Fort Myer. Va.
Thomas E. Lucas rs, 1907 Otis st. ne.
| Alfred Klesner, &c, 1904 Webster st. NV
Brother Owen Reardon, 63, Franciscan
John j. fancy. 81. e27 Pennsylvania ave
Jennie Schneider. 80, 1856 upsal st. Sc.
Pearl E Junghans AZ = ,,ktot K st. nv nT
Harriette Minor. s4. 349 o St sw.
| Marie Banks, rs, 81 o st. NV.
Jane Davis. Sc, 1895 East Capitol st.
Annie o. Newman, So, 1911 Stevens rd
Bertha Jones. 81. 2527 st. NV
Marshall Brown. So, 1913 St NV.
Annette Littleton, 81, S21 Delaware ave.
S.W.
Aasusts as suTae Hadiey tS sa, 1885, Kenyon st.
James H. Hamilton, SO, 514 Lamont st.
Leon c. washington. 80, 500 Morton st.
Evelyn Hurd. s, 467 School st. sw.
Infant Jones. 4529 Dix st. ne.
Harry and Catherine Clark, girl.
William and Doris Dacis, girl.
Kermit and Ellen Kenner, girl.
Rawlingson and Lille Massey girl.
John and Lucille Patterson, girl.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Births Reported
From the Bureau of Vital statistics)

Joseph and Barbara Batch, boy.
Everett and Louise Boswell, boy.
Andrew and Carmen Brent, boy:
William and Pauline Buckman, boy.
Jesse and Rita Crews, boy.
Edward and Reba Dixon, boy.
Harold and Viola Gershaneck. boy.
Kenneth and Laura Martin, boy.
Hugh and Emily McKinnie, boy
William and Dorothy Morse, (twins) boyI
Carleton and Mary Parrish, boy.
Albert and Emily Paukstitus, boy.
Robert and ,Jonaan Richard. boy.
William and Nancy Smith, boy.
Aladar and Hanna Szagedy- -Maszak. boy.
Furman and Virginia Wise, boy.
Howard and Marian Bernd, girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Bray; Sirl.
Saul and Ethel Denis, girl.
Gabriel and Florence Garner, girl.
Robert and Goldie Gehrett girl.
Rov and Jacoueline Johnson, girl.
Ellsworth and Ruth Koons, girl.
Ralph and Rosalea Kramer. girl.
David and Winifred Manchey, girl.
William and Florence Mercer, girl
James and Hilda Ortiz. girl.
George and jamie Pleanant, girl.
George and Grace Robinson, girl.
Harold and Lula Saperstein, girl.
James and Lottie Sawyer, girl.
Robert and Jean Velie. girl.
James and Kitty Wiley, girl.
William and Edith Wilson, girl.
Josephus and Lois Branic boy.
Warren and Addie Brooks, boy.
Richard and Bernice Brownley, boy.
Marvin and Mary Coley, boy.
James and Edith Johnson, boy.
Clifford and Annie Mack boy.
Jesse and Carrie Mccoy. boy.
Robert and Evelyn Missouri, bog.
Lee and Marie Thomas, boy.
Samuel and Catherine Washington. boy.
solomon and Ada Woods, boy.
Lloyd and Evelyn Baylor, girl
Evening star., 1950-08-05
! Airline Sets Record

Northwest Airlines revenues for
the first six months of this year
broke all records in the carrier s
history, Amos Culbert, vice presi-
dent of sales, said yesterday
More than 100000 passengers were
carried in the period.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Red Feather Day Planned
AT Boys Camps Tomorrow

Annual observance Of Red
Feather Sunday" in honor of Com
munity Chest agencies serving
the National Capital area will be
held tomorrow at Camps Goodwill
and Pleasant near Triangle, Va.
The young campers at the two
camps. sponsored by the Summer
Outings Committee of the Family
Service Association, will demon
strate their motto, Service to
Others" by sample packaging of
some 615,000 Red Feather metal
lapel tabs to be worn by donors
enrolled during the Community
Chest Federation Campaign OPEN
ing October II.
The 700 youngsters work at the
project on rainy days.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Early Hydro Plant

APPLETON, Wis.-First known
hydro electric plant in the United
States was constructed here. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE TO
HONOR THREE LEADERS

The fourth Annual Presenta-
ton of Awards by Workmen's
Circle Branch. 463 f. for dis
tinguished service to the COM
munity will be held, April l6
at 7 pm. at Workmen's Circle
Educational Center, 1899 Lin
wood.
The Recipients of awards for
1850 are: Joseph Berstein. man
ager Detroit Office of Jewish
Forward and chairman. Jewish
labor Committee; Most Rever'
end Francis ]. Haas. Bishop Of
Grand Rapids and honorary
chairman. Michigan Committee
On Civil Rights; Tucker p
Smith. secretary. Committee T.
Found Shipheard College anc
former member of the faculty ol
Olivct College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
CAMP CAVELL SPRING
LUNCHEON SCHEDULED

The annual Camp Cavell spring
luncheon will be Saturday al
Central branch YWCA. Gay
green and white invitations have
gone 10 500 school girls who va
cationed al Camp Cavell on Lake
Huron last summer.
Swimming, camp movies, sing
ing and games will follow Satur-
days lunch. Registration for
Camp Cavell's 37th season opens
April 30 for new campers Old
campers and Y-Teens are given
two weeks of preferential regis
tration beginning April is. ac-
cording to Marjorie Magee, camp
director.
Camp Cavell. which will open
July !. is owned and operated by
the YWCA OF Detroit for all girls
10 TO IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15
NAACP Seeks
Executive Officer

The Executive Committee De-
troii branch NAACP last week
voted TO seek applications in
Detroit and eiscNhc'e through
out the country iof VIC position
of Executive Secretary now open
in me local branch
Edward NJ Tunnel president,
in issuing The announcement de-
claicd. The Detroit Branch
needs capable energetic we'll
educated drnamc vatr- man er
woman 20 cars on ine ada.uis-
ua'ive duties n the local ofice'
A full description % me duNcs
and the SALARY range o. ,he po-
siton viii be supplies 90 ihose
Interested upon request Quail
iftalions include college de-
gree or rs eGayaicu; Ntn cn-
phasis on political science So
ciology government and silni-
Lar subjects The age Emit Is p
70 so years
Interested pc SONS .lald write
Mrs. W A. Thompson. chairman,
Personnel Committee COS E.
Vernon Highway, Detroit ! Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

4 Awards will be made to 500
bomen who solicited on house
Lto-house basis TO obtain funds
for the United Foundation. Sim
liar certificates will be mailed
ID men who helped in the coli
Citation
Division four raised 8 per cent
hore than lis quota in the camp
srn which obtained S9.250000
for the many health and COM
nuniiy services in the Detroit
brea.
Dates Announced
One tea Will be held April
h At > pm. at Children's Hos
ktal Nurses Home. ESQ Freder-
lex The other will be April 20
b ? PM. al ST. Bcnedict's
thurch. Chandler and Church.
All volunteer workers are re-
teyng invitations and are wg-
b 20 attend the one to which
1hev are invited.
MIS- G. Allan McKaig was q
6vson four chairman in the
fosch drive She has since re-
bosci % New York city, from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

where she sent congratulations
to the workers in division four
Leader Inspired
II was inspired Y the efforts
that the many workers in divi-
sion four put forth" Mrs. Nc
Kaig wrote. Il shall never for
get my years of association with
these very fine people"
Area chairmen who directed
the campaign under Mrs. Nc
KaigS leadership were: Madams
Carlton W. Gaines. 284 +. War
rem; Lloyd LOOMS. 299 Trow-
bridge; Hilton r. Jones. 58l2
John r.; John j. Bare. Polish
Aid Society Board member:
Charles S. Davis, Jr., Sophie
Wright Settlement board mem
Der: John w. Mcachren, Frank
lin Settlement board member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-15

Among the guests were Isaac
Stcinberg. Pat Whitby, Gwen
Branam. oy Dezon. Kathy Oss-
man, Carole Benford, Wesley
Mason. Skeets Henderson. Kath-
crime and Wilbur Goldsby, Betty
Ann Novel;, Louise Earle. Louis
Wanzer. Loretta Jenkins, Melton
Thomas.
Also Wilma Monsamic, Donald
Berricr, John Edwards, John
LOOMS, Wilbur Baber, Eddie
Webster. James Fritz, Verona
May, Morris McFadden, Sam jeff
ries, Walter Duncan. Betty Jean
Storey. David Phillips. Terry
Lockett, Matte Hall.
theirs were Jack Maddox. Dau-
ris Fleming. Del Lewis, Johnny
Hawkins, Jackie Luke, Irwin
Virgins. Jean Camp, Doris Fos-
ter, w. L. Green and Lloyd Wat
son.
EASTER PARADE
Certain m e m bers of the
younger set made Detroit seem
as If we could have given New
York and its famous Fifth ave.
nue. Easter parade plenty Of
competition.
Seen strolling on King was
Adelaide Lloyd squirrel by hand
somely-g roomed Parker Workman.
She was dressed in a gold crepe
dress with a square neckline set
off by gold clips
Emphasis was on her small
waistline which featured a huge
gold satin cash; the skirt was