davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

c. c. Smith officiating. Sur
vivors include sister. Mrs.
Minfs Gray; a brother. James
Mccoy; two daughters. Mrs.
Dorothy White and Miss Pearl
Randolph. Richia Trice OF
sos Leland recently returned
from attending funeral services
for her brother in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Thomas
OF 962 Alfred wish TO announce
the coming marriage OF their
daughter. Jacqueline. 10 Phillip
Ward. Jr.. on Saturday. Nov |
at 6 pm. at their home Friends
are cordially invited Mrs.
Thomas celebrated her birthday
in conjunction with that of her
daughters last Sunday. 4. SPEND
Ing a Today leave with his wife.
sister and niece recently was Cpl.
William L. Mackey, who left Tor
camp Tuesday.
Well remembered last Tuesday
was Alice Eugene of Tillman who
celebrated her birthday at a
party given by her mother. .
Choosing to stay by himself rath-
er than with kin folks is Horace
Walker OF 1852 Alfred who has
been living in Pontiac for the last
two years. Lorenzo johnson.
son Of Nj and Mrs NJ. johnson
Of 1903 Benton. left Sunday 70
enter the armed forces.
Mrs. Sam Mackey OF 1850
Illinois celebrated her birthday
recently with night out with
her husband who took her TO
dinner and with friends on q
round Of the amusement places.
f. James M. Wood OF 500
Benton recently celebrated his
birthday. Last rites were
held Saturday al Chapel Serv-
1898 Fremont
Last rites were held for Mrs.
ice Funeral Home for Gladys
Evans Of lols Alfred. surviv-
irs are a daushis Mrs. Ruth
Berry and two sons. Erwin and
Jerry Billings.
Dear Miss Conner ! want 10
go away 70 spend six months with
my mothel and father. but my
husband doesn't want me 10 go.
Ny husband is working and can
afford The tip What should
do9-Mrs. Porter.
Answer ! do no, think that
YOU should stay that length Of
time from your husband. He
needs YOU not only TO take care
of him but also TO keep the house
in order
Dear Miss Conner: I'm an old
man and work veery day. My
wife is but two years younger
than me. yet she takes all Of
the money make and let's ne
keep but five dollars. She says
tina. she saves the rest 10 buy
q home. and II I don't like
what she is doing. then she will
get YOUNGER man 10 give her
q houss.-Henry.
Answer: You should talk over
his desire Of hers TO obtain
Tome. Certainly your working
lays are limited ard now is the
ime TO save towards buying .
Iome for your old age. Your
rife is only trying 10 have
oof over your head when YOU
re too old 10 work.
=
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Among those OF US who were
on the train with Ike were
the Rev. T. S. Boone. c. A.
Howell. DR.. a. w. Curtis. v. A.
Bristol. w. D. Morrison and
Mrs. Verds Billings Of Pontiac.
/, made Us very proud 10 see
the brownskn officers in blue
among the police guard at the
entrances and alley WAYS OF Ma
sonic Temple as the 5-star gen.
eral arrived and departed
brought to mind the fact that for
LOYALTY the Negro has been un-
surpassed in these United States
"a record 70 be proud Of
PHEvUE: The private showing
of the new 1853 Plymouth.
Dodge. DeSoto and ChrySlers on
Friday was like a glimpse of the
iuture--really out Of this world.
New lines. new gadgets. new
colors and finishes. combined
with powerful horsepower under
the hood. puts ChrysleT way up
al the top OF the list.
or course TO many OF us il may
not have the flash and glamour
of the "fishtal.' but to those
who recognize quality and class.
with a capital &C" il IS without
peer.
Among those seen a. guests al
the showing were John Dancy.
Francis Kornegay and VIM M
Seabron OF the Urban League and
Raymond Scruggs. The affair took
place at the Chrysler Corpora
ton Highland Park plant. COM
plete with refreshments and
music.
There are candidates and can
didates. but occasionally in the
crowd there IS guy who de-
serves little special mention.
Such one is my good friend
Owen j. Cleary. candidate for
Secretary OF State on the Repub-
llcan Ticket Nothing spectacular
PERHAPS but he has a consistent
record for being right guy
Straight as an arrow on the color
question over ar long period OF
time. and that is feather in his
cap. He is president Of Clearv
Business College. Ypslanti He
deserves your vote.
What's Shaking?
Now for more on the dope
deal. Can YOU imagine the
difficulty in trying 10 stamp out
racket in q substance that il is
estimated retsils for $4,000
pound That is the price that
heroin brings by the time il has
passed through lis devious and
devilish channels TO end up in
the hands Of the addicts.
So long as the fantastic profits
in narcotics remain as lure 10
racketeers. big-time and small
time. so long will there be men
Of easy conscience ready 10 share
in the cutting OF the pie.
The legal world wide price
Of opium IS fixed At ten dollars
a pound. The opium poppy far
mer who sells his product on
the black market gets NJ least
twice the price. By the time n
passes along the lines Of Illicit
traffic. jumpinq IN price with
each transaction. diluted. and
finally converted 10 heroin. II
has reached the point whore
the skY's the limit.
What can be done about con-
ling this evil7 That. my friends.
will be discussed in this column
next week.
PARTING THOUGHT NOV.
4TH-TUESDAY is Election DsyI
Get out and vote "You you a
weapon in your hands; please
learn how to use il. For II you
don't the story Sandstone day
-. - a. Lee ~" (The ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

BUFFALO NY tCLOBAL)- middle stop .
OF New York testing Negroes which
candidate they will the Presidential election
Mn A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. COMMON
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4593

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON Psalm 64:l-8. Hear voice o
God my prayer preserve life Of the enemy
Hide from the counsel OF the wicked from the
of the workers of Who whet their like
arrows bitter words
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01
Uly Boykin's Digest

Swinging back through state again or last minute
pearance Michigan Dwight
whstle-stops Pontiac Birmingham and Royal
Oak before coming Detroit his reordcowd drawing
Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

PARTING THOUGHT NOV
4TH-TUEsDAY is Election DsyI
Get out and vote you you a
weapon in your hands; please
learn how TO use IL. For II YOU
don't the story Sandstone day
you're sure to lose H." tThe bal
lot. that is)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

TRIBUNE-Ssturday, November l. 1882
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

Last rites were held for Mrs.
ice Funeral Home for Gladys
Evans OF 1918 Alfred. Surviv-
ine are a daushiS Mrs. Ruth
Berry and two sons, Erwin and
Jerry Billings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-01

A nationwide protest by
the Association soon lost
steam. Reason: Negroes have
come along in their thinking
to the extent that the por-
travail of a lazy or yrinninp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

Halrm, oa itoBen lie iiberan an, fall
len iiberaI altf oa nluB Der ginling
unter Sbmer5en ablegen, tpas iban
eillit oie glter1 permeintlib 5u iei=
nem 8eiten aner5ogen, ga mub er
uno oielleid)t bie gltern nit ooppelt
leioen, neil nidt 5ur redten 3eit
einiid)t geiibt ipuroe. Iu6 oas fon-
men mir perIteben, oaB oas ein5ige
aino nit GROCER 2iebe uno bel angit
aufer5ogen miro, aber bas ioa llns
bod ni6t abbalten 5u perlangen bob
eS oesbalb niht peripeibliht, ionoern
nit Dem notigen grnit, ser Itb BEL
@elegenbeit 5lr Strenge tpanoeln
miro, bebatlbelt tperoen muB. @eil
beim ein5ieen &iroe oie gr5ieblrng
ourh Die @ei6piiter feblt, lit es Inn
10 notiger, oaB gltern in ibr @r5ie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
Dir Mptfp al1f hpm mprrp
Yrctasncr 8ede Der 3eit Der rans5den 8epuntiun
&on @ifplans S66nberr

irob, ocnn ieine ianite. idiidterne
2Niene IloBte uns Scrtralten ein.
90 panSerten mir semeiniam iiir.
bob, lpeuig Ipredeno, mir, neil mir
mii0e Daren, or, neil er Ieinen 8oIet,=
fran5 betete. Seine Srommigfeit &C.
mann ibm bas Ser5 Oes gllten Del
iaulr in lolbem @raoe, oob er ibn
Iogar Die @riinbe, ipelde uns nod
aeroi,la5 fiibrten, pertraute. Ser
Mann borte nit edit bretonilbem
Eblegmo 5ll uno bemerfte nlr, oaG
es ifier lnmoglid iein apiiroe, 1lof
beltte oas 'S6loB 5u erreiben. Oiele
&unoe betriibte alns lebr; mir iparen
10 erld)opft uno ausgebungert! @ir
9eb1roeteu uns in unierer 9etriibnis
10 fonliid), oab Der 8retagner nuf=
iabte. gr blieb Itebeu, iab inns ms
@elidt, uno lein @lei6ml,t, ser uns
ld)on 51r Ger5peiflune bringen fonns
tc, mid euolih einigem Mitgefiibl.
gr troitete uns oamit, oaB mir nibt
lueit bon ba am @ege elm Saus fin
Sen lpiirben, no mir Die Naft subrin=
gen fonnten. Gr ielbit ,niiiie in Ser
ytadbaridaft iibernabten. Tim NOR.
gen ieine Heile 1peiter fortp,iesen.
als er BON uns idieo, 5og er aus
ieiilern Sod elm Giertellaib 8rot, gab
es uns unb eripioerte fein 8ort alli
unlere 9anflagungen.
@eltarft our1 leine Iusfllnft raff-
ten mir uniere letten &rafte suIum=
men uno panberten tpeiter, llns Sen
Seg tells nit Dem erbaltenen 8rot,
tells nit @eplauoer iiber Sic Sonber=
bartlett Der glten 9retagner 1,no iiber
ibr entlbulbbares llnO in Iold)en
3eiten gor niitlibes Wibtrauen per-
fiir5enb. galo erblidten mir in einis
ger Serne Elm 2id)t. Son 3eit sll 3eit
uuroe es lns ourb Die bela,btel1
8edcn am 8ege ent5ogen. aber en0-
lih erblidten mir Elm Saus, aus ipel-
dem es fIimmerte, uno erreihten audi
oieles ielbit ni6t lange barauf. 8ir
pobten. Gas apar iebr ltnporiibtig,
benn Inn bieie Stunoe pflegte man
oamaIs Dem Bobenoen nit sSIinten-
idiiiIen 51 antiporten; aber mir oad=
ten nidt bieran.
Obne l1mit1nbe purb uns auf-
getan. Nit berielben geringen gu
riidbaltungy Die mir gegen ben Sibrer
beipieien, er5dblten mir uniere Gage
nno bas 3iel unierer 8eiIe.
.gretet ein," iagte Der Mann, Ser
auf Der Sbnelle itan6.
91tte uns oies Wort Die Bforte,
eirtes friltauenen Jeenpalaites ge-
offnet, es b1tte ilns nidt IiebIiher
flingen f0nnen. Sd fab ibon in,
@eiite cine trefflihe Mafrase o6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
EtuaH ,1unt Klatfd,

lteberau, Do man cine gln5nbl u1lbes
ihdftigter Weeniben 5uianulle,lfinoet,
pflegt ein bis6en &latld) aufsulprie.
ben. Sieles Bflan5den geoeibt, apenn
lo1rlt nibts geoeibt; oie 2angeapeile
oes beiBen SonmnerS lit ein ebenlo
gutter Nabrboben oofiir, lpie Sic Gan,
&c llt,o Sielbeit ser apinterliden ge-
ll,hs5eiten.
Man Iogt es Sen 5rauen ni6t gan5
nit l1nre6t nud, baB iie cine beion-
oere Reigung 5,,nr &lotif baben.
Wtatgel on ulroeren itarfen sSnterei-
len uno 8ei6aftigungen lprid)t oabei
pobl ebenio Itarf nit 1pie Gbarafter-
Ihtpade; lold]e, Die bon irgenbei1en
ernlten 2ebens5,ued ee,1iigenO in Mn-
lnrud) genolnlnen iinb. baben ieIte,l
elm belonoeres Snterelie fiir oas fleine
5nn uno Ereiben ibrer Neberunet,-
iben uno fiiblen iib audi ielten beru-
FEN, iih als Hibter bariiber alf5n-
merfen. llno anbererIeits miro rlpar,
audi ber,erfen f01ne,l bob We6nner,
Die feline rehte geih1ftigltng baberl,
ooer Die itllnbenInng i'm @irtsbous
aulan,Wteniiee,1 reht oft ebenfaIls
Tafarennadridaten berbreiten. aIs OF
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

bungS5iel nitaufnebmen, mas our6
oas sSeblen iener tpertpollen Dtiters
5ieber oerloren geben farm.
Sr1nenfinber! Sbre an5abl lit uny
enolid, bas 2eio, bos lie bereiten,
gar ni6t 5u ermeiien. @s lit cine
ebte uno selunbe 2iebe, Sic biele
groBe >SorgenlaIt trdgt, uno es lit
et1pos Seiliges Inn Die Sr1ne, sic it
bere6tigter Sorge llm bas &ino &C.
meint miro. gu perllrteiIen aber lit
es, 1penn man iid ielber fiinltli6
Sorgenfinoer ihafft, iib linnotisen
a1nnler bereitet 1lno iid ielber, oer,
@attcn uno ben &inoern bas 2eben
ldpper nnoht. 3ie Gorge um angit=
finoer mill nibt nur bonn Ser5en ge-
tragelL ionoern audi bonn 8eritanoe
geleitct iein. p. Poche.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

Gs mar ait einenl Wui-Sage bes
Sabres 1894, eiies ssabres. in ipel-
dem 9iobespierres Shredensresie-
rlmg am beftigiten ipiitete. 8ie es
oamals III Der 8retagile s,,ging, ipeib
iebernann. @er es nidt 1piiBte,
f0nnte eS aus rahfolge,toer gr5Gb-
lung erfabren. lleberaa f1nlpften oie
Gbollans gesen bie 3epublifaner,
uno cine ltn5abl Sobne nornebnrer
6amilien, geadtet, ibrer Sitter be-
rallbt, mubte nibts 8eiieres 5u tlln,
als li6 5u Den Gbouans 81 iblagen.
Geiiaulr unb ib, obipobl feline
8retogner, iparen bod allh nit et,po
5pan5ig llnlerer alten &a1neraoen bon
Ben OtuSfetieren (eberlalige f0nig-
lid)e Seibgaroe) 81 ben Gbouans ge>
Itoben Gus SbloB iebod, ipel6es
lns ais &auptqnartier lrrb als 3u<
| fllld)tsort oiellte, ipurbe bon 6e1l Sol
bate11 0es Gonbe,tts iiberrllnlpelt, ges
nomme1, lno mir 5eritoben in aIle
@inOe. Seiiaulr unb ib irrten obne
8elo, obne Hapiere, 1u1befannt nit
Dem 2moe, OH oen &iiiten Der Brc=
tagne umber. ltniere slusltbten tparel1
nidts meniger als gldn5eub. 1ielell
mir ben Hepublifanerat in oie SGnoe,
10 botten MIR i'm beIten Sale bas Cos
Dor sngen, S1,ngers 81, Iterben.
Denn bie 8lalr0de iparen es nidt
allein, oie mir gu fiirhten batte,1.
Der bretoniide 2anomann lit nrib=
trauiid. unb mir maren Sremoe, au-
0em luinlnelte bas 2anb bon Spio-
men, llno Der Gerba1t gegen l.ns
Jrenrolinge mllbte INN 10 reger fem.
@ir nlieoen baber, 10 lebr mir fon1l=
TEN, ieoe nlelridliGe 8ebaujung; oie-
ienigen aitsgenomren, Die lns Elm
bretoniider goelnann bor nnierem
Observation-Disclosures in aller Gile uIs
Iibere 3ufludtsitatten alifeeidrieben
butte.
Inter lolben ltmltdnoen miro uns
iebermann glnliben, buB nns gar
nrunbnlal Ser Mbenb iiberroldte,
obne Dab mir ben Gag iiber ettpas su
2eibe genomnten batterl, iul6 0aB mir
manhe Nnht inter benz geItirnten
Sinrmel ihliefen. Mber mir ,pareu
oamals nod jung u1o .es mar, tpie
gelugt, I'M Monat Wai.
Gnolid ianf uns boh Der We,lt.
3tpei Ndbte I6on bate fein SdIaf
ltns erfriiht, neiI mir forttp1brenb
BON ben ilmberItreifenben BatrouiI-
len auf Der Sut iein nluBten. Da be.
gegneten mir einen Mdnne un6 frog
ten i'm linr ben @ee 1tad 0en ShIolfe
&eronln5. Dies mar elmer Der uns
be5etdneten fiheren Bainffe. Ser
Wdnn untportete, er pebe eben aud
in oieie geeenb, alno MIR sporen oe3fen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
Anr pinntal itnrtr

N4nr einmal nod mSdte Elm Sinh id5 iein
~ ltnb iingen nnb ipielen in 5lar nno Sain.
Mnr einmal nod itreifen am flaren Bad
sSn iand)senber Gnit Der Gibeae nad.
Wnr einmal nod iteisen 5nr 8ersesb5p
ltnb pfliden bic 8lnmen am blanen See.
Nnr einmal nod inter benz Apfelbanm
Snk idjlummern in ielisem &inbertranm
Nnr einmal mod lanidjen, mics Miblrab sebt,
Der Mbenbtuinb bnrd) bic sy6bren mebt
limb balb idpn i'm Sdjlafe, 10 lieb nnb limb,
yiein Nitterlein b6ren: o0ut' 0adt, mein &ino"
H. Herr
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Recipients of AAUW Grants
Are Studying in Woshinqton

back in Washington shortly. She
sails for her homeland on De-
cember %.
! Mrs. Rautenstein-Arazy repre-
sents one Of six countries added
this year to the list of nations from
which the AAUW has brought out
standing women to the United
States for study. Besides Israel,
the others are Egypt, England,
India, Sweden and Switzerland.
A total of 20 countries are rep
resented by the 1923 interna-
tional grantholders. For the most
part, they are women already
launched in their professions or
are taking advanced training in
specialized fields.
The AAUW estimates it is
spending approximately $123,00O
on the grants this year. The pro-
gram was begun seven years ago
to give women from abroad train
ing for constructive service in
their homelands, and also to
further international understand
ing.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Two of the 81 women named
by the American Association of
University Women as recipients
|of its 1923 international grants,
are now studying in Washington,
and third is expected in the
spring.
The full list Of recipients was
released last night.
DR.. Anna Puschkarski OF Aus
tria. a classification and wage ad-
miniStration analyst with the
United States High Commissioner
iof Austria, is now studying per-
sonnel management at the George
Washington University.
The other student is Mrs.
Ingrid Vibeke Ammundsen of
Denmark, librarian at the Royal
Veterinary and Agricultural Col
Ilege of Copenhagen, who will
complete her training at the De-
Ipartment of Agriculture library
IlChC 1IOIlGIl.
The third visitor to Washing
ton. not expected until after she
completes her present studies at
Rutgers University, is Mrs. Anna
Rautenstein-Arazy of Israel. Mrs.
Rautenstein-Arazy, who Is staff
member of the poultry disease
laboratory in Tel-Aviv, plans to
finish her studies with obServa-
tions of agricultural work being
done at the University of Mary
land and other experimental CEN
tiers.
DR.. Puschkarski, who is of
Polish and Austrian extraction,
speaks, reads and writes seven
Languages. She came to the United
States because training in per-
'sonnel management is not avail
able in Austria, and because she
felt that further knowledge in her
field was vital, not only in her
present post. but in any future
managerial job she would have 1r
the Austrian economy.
Mrs. Ammundsen has been
studying the organization. OF
American libraries, their technical
advances and the possibilities OF
extended exchange of scientific
literature. In her own country
she has been working to extend
the knowledge of the English Ian
guage in agricultural circles. par
ticularly to the young farmers.
At present, Mrs. Ammundsen is
completing a visit to the heads of
II major Libraries throughout the
United States. and expects to be
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Mrs. Layton
To Address
Scout Group

Mrs. Roy F. Layton, president of
the Girl Scouts of the United
States. will be the guest speaker
at the annual meeting of the Girl
Scout Council of this area to be
held Tuesday in the Hotel Statler.
She will give a report of her trip
to Europe as a delegate to the
14th World Conference of Girl
Scouts and Girl Guides in Nor
way.
Troop activities of the area will
be presented and election of Off
GERS will be another highlight of
the meeting which will begin at
$50 am with a coffee hour.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin is chair
man of the meeting and Mrs. Paul
A. Porter is in charge of the elec-
ton of officers.
A report on the activities of the
areas 500 troops will be given by
Mrs. Earl A. Trager, president of
the Washington Council
Mrs. Trager has announced a
total membership of 5000 in this
area, representing a 20 per cent
increase since 1851. She pointed
out the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts was
founded in 1923 to encourage
friendship between girls of all ma
tionS with a headquarters in Lon
don. Every Girl Scout in Amer
lea, she said. is a member of the
world association.
Among the guests invited to at
tend the council meeting are wives
of Ambassadors of France, Great
Britain, Norway, Denmark, Swift
zerland and Sweden.
Mrs. Harry Truman is honorary
president of the Girl Scouts of
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

secure the appointment of quail
fed women in policy making posts.
/ Its international relations work
has included contributions OF
food and clothing to Europe,
as we'll as a continuing program to
foster understanding of other
countries.
! AS one phase of its health pro-
gram, the club established a
Health Foundation several years
ago through which funds can be
made available to members who
are Ill.
And it's educational program
has covered the presentation o1
outstanding speakers, as we'll a.
formal classes in public speaking
parliamentary law and panel dis.
cussions.
| A recent project has been tc
sponsor small business clinics
to guide women in the develop
ment of small businesses OF
their own. Encouragement also
has been given to the develop
ment of "bread and butter hob
bies'-Which can serve as 8
means of earning extra money.
For music lovers, there is 9
chorus group which meets reg
ularly and furnishes programs
at club events.
And, in the realm of recreation
the club frequently promotes out
ings of various sorts including ar
annual weekend trip to New
York.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Meetino

A meeting of the Robert E. Lee
Chapter, No. 644. United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Yer
mont avenue NV.
Included in the program will be
reports on the annual UDC con-
ference held recently in Biloxi,
Miss.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|CorneII Club

DR.. Arthur S. Adams. president
of the American Council on Ed
ucation, will address the Cornell
Women's Club of Washington fol-
lowing a business meeting at
pm. Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel.
Members of the Cornell Mems
Club have been invited to be pres
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Winter Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. George Furman
are enjoying a winter vacation at
Hot Springs, Ark.
ent for the address, scheduled for
g pm, and the social hour which
will follow.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Miss McRue to Speak

Miss Ruth McRae, principal of
the Capitol Page School, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting
Of the Petworth Woman's Club
to be held at noon Thursday in
the Petworth Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Bazaar
Plans Are Made

! Court 212. Catholic Daughters
| of America, is completing plans
! for its annual Christmas bazaar
to be held on Friday from 5:3C
to IL pm. and on Saturday from
$3.50 to II pm. at the clubhouse
2 Scott circle NV.
Mrs. Ileene D. Fisher, terri
torial deputy, is general chairman
with Miss Katherine Rupert anc
Miss Ethyl Sweet acting as CO.
chairmen.
| Dinner will be served both eve
nings by Miss Amelia E. Tassa ano
her committee. Reservations must
be made in advance by calling
the clubhouse. Miss Mary Agnes
Sweeney will be dinner hostess.
Chairmen assisting at various
booths will be Miss Mary Ellen
DaShiell. aprons and needlework;
Miss Mary Malamphy, book shop;
Miss Marie A. Ciesielski, dolls;
Miss Rose Ryan. electrical appli-
ances; Mrs. Louise Timko, flower
mart; Miss Augusta E. Uhl, food
fair; Miss Florence M. Winter,
Ihand-painted boudoir accessories;
Mrs. Leona Zuch, jewel box; Miss
Julia Sancineto, kitchen cabinet:
Miss Dorothy P. Nesline, magic
circle; Miss Daisy Reed. punch,
and Mrs. Lucretia E. Conlon, spe-
cial gifts.
Miss Anna McCabe, grand re-
gent, will greet members and
guests.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

The convention received ex-
cellent coverage by press and
radio, both locally and nationally.
The two local dailies, the Okla
homan and the Oklahoma City
Times, carried page l stories on
the convention every day. They
also published interviews with
delegates. speakers and staff mem
bers. The Chicago Sun-Times sent
Fletcher Martin, first Negro Nei-
man fellow, to cover the sessions.
James Hicks reported for the
Afro-American and a group of
other weeklies. The New York
Times was represented by Bill
Blair, its Midwest correspondent.
Emory o. Jackson of Birming-
ham covered for the Atlanta Daily
World chain. Abner Berry was on
hand for the Daily Worker. Ne
gro Achievement, magazine
published in Ft. Worth, Texas,
sent three of its staff members to
cover. Local radio and TV stations
were generous in the amount of
time devoted to the convention. In
New York, station WLIB carried
daily reports.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Lending color and note OF
gaiety to the 43rd annual con-
vention in Oklahoma City last
week were the activities @ the
West Coast delegation under the
leadership of Franklin II. VIII
liams, regional director. Costum-
ed in cowboy outfits and singing
oklahoma Here We Come" the
85-member delegation enlivened
the opening day session with a
parade around the convention
floor.
st. Louis, Mo-, was chosen as
the site of the next annual con-
vention of the NAACP at the
closing session. The sessions viii
be held during the third week OF
June, 1858.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
FACT AND FUN
By DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

Mamie. Waitress, there's no
chicken in this soup"
Mamie hipped her hands and
leaned back on one leg. "And
let me tell you something else" )"
she answered. "If you look you
will find there's no horse in the
horseradish and no cat in the
catSup."