davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Mccarthy And
Opponents Try
ToReconcile
By Q. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON R-Sen. MeCar.
thy (R-Wis) and the Democrats
who have boycotted his Senate in
vestigations subcommittee for six
months are angling for a negotiat-
led peace.
Mccarthy, before leaving for
Boston to conduct public hearings
for his all-Republican subccmmit-
tee, announced willingness to con-
slider a relaxation of the exclusive
power he has asserted to hire and
fire the subcommittee staff.
The Democrats, led by Sen. Nc
Clellan DARK, voiced cautious
willingness for peace talks. No
date was set.
Mccarthy told reporters that
for the first time" he now ex-
poets an agreement viii be
reached, and that he wants 1t be-
fore the months end.
The two sides got down to cases
at q cIosed-door meeting yester-
day Of the Senate Government OPP
CREATIONS Committee, parent Of the
subcommittee and also headed by
cCarthy.
Mcclellan and Senator's Syming-
ton (D-Mo) and Henry NJ. Jack
SON (D-Wash) the three who quit
the subcommittee in a row over
McCarthy's firing and hiring pow
ers. attended. They retain MEM
bership on the parent group.
Mccarthy told q news confer
ence after the meeting that:
/. The Democrats had not tried
ito hamstring'' the subcommittee
financially and had joined in a
unanimous vote approving his re-
quest for $500, 600 Of Senate funds
to finance its work until Jan. 81,
1854. The request is subject to APP
proval by the Rules Committee and
the full Senate.
2. at appears for the first time
we may work out system where
by the chairman has the right to
hire q staff and fire it, and mem
bers can ask for the right to dis
charge individuals"
Mccarthy said he feels that '.noI
one who is personally obnoxious to-
the minority of the committee
should be retained on the staff"
The Democrats quit last July
after the Republican majority out
voted them and gave Mccarthy
the sole personnel powers he had
claimed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

sacred music in solos, duets and
choir numbers.
The Rev. Mr. Rogers, Of the
Church Of the Rock, win conduct
this service. Being a retired Chap
lain, he is familiar with services
of this kind, and while be planned
and dedicated one Of the finest
|chapels in the Air Force, his most
popular services have always been
in the field. Sunday morning his
subject viii be, 'sThe Sun always
shines up here"
Our own residents Of the city,
and visitors are cordially invited
to attend and enjoy this service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD
y AUD cLooTiE

That poor slOb, c. Gonzales Men.
dora, came crying to me the other
day about an application form y
had TO fiII In order TO get 4 ~
with one Of the local Insurance
companies. He said, "Auld Clootie
] can't even qualify as an insur.
ance agent because in the sartor.
iaI sense | amt. And not only r..
when l am frank, candid, honest
and abOvebOard, | am still ! bum
What am ] going to do, Clootie7''
TEL me the way you answered
those questions, Mendoza, you ~
Sob, 80 that ! may be enlighten-
ed"
well, besides the usual cues.
lions about name and address, etc
these are the questions and nv
answers
Describe any illness, accident or
operation causing you to lose time
within the past two years, and
give dates Of recovery?
Tine Is not mine to lose--it 4
Mendoza that Is lost In 4 space.
time continuum. Ny illness Is !
matter Of birth, that Is, living. Nv
accidents are the mere vicissitudes
Of life. ! viii recover when / am
dead.
State Of present health7 This de.
ponds on the doctor to whom i
happen TO present myself. They
all tell you 3 different storyi
Describe any physical infirmity
and specify treatment? The only
physical infirmity that / have ii
due 10 weakness Of the flesh. The
treatment Is money.
Are you subject to any recurring
Illness, such ~ hay fever, sinus
trouble, etc.? Yes, the recurring
illness that makes me weak and
wan Is known In the best circles
Is empty pockets.
Il yes, specify nature Of illness,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

debtedness? How much Of this In
|debtedness must be repaid within
the next u months?
The question should be how
much should have been repaid
within the last II months, not the
next IL months. Catch?
What are your minimum cur.
rent expenses per week? Hoo, Haa!
What income from sources other
than current earnings have youa?
What current earnings, may ]
ask you.
Name other sources? At this
time of the year!
Has manager explained to you
thai you viii have to post cash
bond with Company? Yes, but
I'm dubious. Really, ! am.
How win cash bond be paid?
How?
Give the last grade or year com.
|pleted IN school or college? ALI Of
high, three years of college.
(The next few questions deal
with education. I'd rather skip
them. I'm modest.)
Do you own an automobile? What
would you call a '3S Plymouth?
Do you own, rent or board al
the house in which you live?
] rent at unholy government
rent scales--someone should be
shot for this mess!
Do you live with parents or re.
latives? Yes, I live with my four
boys and my wife. They must be
relatives of mine.
Give below consecutive record
of how your time has been spent,
|etc.?
Are you kidding? 4
Principal occupation In recent
years? Singing Postwar.
Specific work done In it-Ieg-
and.lung work!
How much life insurance do you
now own upon your own life? With
the things / am doing and writing
mot enoughi Anyone want to
insure c. Gonzales Mendoza?
Why do you feel that You can
achieve seccess as a Life Insur-
ance Agent?
After what you have asked me
what makes you think that / am
optimistic?
Who induced you to make appli-
cation to this company? Who? You
mean What? Which is Lack Of
Money!
win you submit TO q physical
examination at the company's ex-
pense?
After what I have been through
in the Army and Navy and in Life
/ am willing to submit to anything
that is okayed by the Decency
Committee.
The last question Is involved.
This is it: Describe any school.
athletic, social, community, relig-
ious, or fraternal activities with
which you have been connected?
! could write at least three books
on this one.
And they guarantee you 5000
per week for this. How silly can
they get?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

DALLAS, Tex. IN - Jailers from
4S north Texas counties are SEIZED,
|uled to .attepd a school here nexi
week.
Classes wili include methods o.
how to shake down prisoners, the
use Of restraining equipment and
public relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

81 Lawrence-A possible filibus.
,ar ccnfrunts the Senate 40 Sen.
Iohn Marshall Butler tR-Md) sets
himself to speak at great length"
AGAINST the proposed st. Lawrence
seaway project.
Meanwhile, Senate hackers Of
lesislation TO authorize U. S. parti.
rinstion with Canada in building
tbe seaway claim growing strength
ard ultimate victory. The issue
cuts across party lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
CONGRESS HICHLICHTS

WASHINGTON ~ = he warm
r.eeution gwen 10 President Essen
,srrer's social security proposals
- both Democratic and Republi.
rsr lawmakers indicates smooth
r.sxaee through Congress.
The President yesterday recon-
rended 4 six-point program. In
rlndine extension Of benefits 10 an
cfser Io,s million people. bigger
mainly payments and other lib
ordinations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Information--A Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee questions
Theodore C. Streibert. head Of the
new u. S. Information Agency,
about how the governments over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Ancient chairs almost invariably
had arms and it was not until to.
ward the close Of the 18th Century
that smaller types became com.
mon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

10 President Eisenhower, also
urges substantial salary boosts for
federal judges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

saIaries-A special commission
SET up by Congress recommends
thak senator's and House members
vote themselves . 81. 500-a-year
par raise. They now get $4,000 .
wear. The commission, reporting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Air academy-The House Armes
Services Committee may spfross
establishment Of q separate 49,
envy to prepare professional e-
GERS for the Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Births Reported
Trom D. e. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS.
Victor and Violet Archer.
Leonard and Dorothy Bacon.
William and JacQueline Bell
Jonathan and Margaret Campbell.
Israel and Anna Cohen.
Julian and Grace Cooper.
william and Mary DIIin
Matthew and Mollie Calm.
James and Margaret Greene.
Walter and Eleanor Horner.
John and Lois Neither.
George and Doris McManus.
William and Mary Pilketton.
Ralph and Frances Robinson.
Irwin and Elaine Schiller
Harvey and Eethia Sherman.
Ronald and Patience Spiers.
Denis and Lenora Tremblay.
Robert and Patricia Waid
Seymour and Katherine West.
William and Dorothy White. jr.
William and Betty Pike.
Jean and Dorothy Artaud
Robert and Jessie Bakemaa.
Bruno and Dorothy Bujno. &
Leo. and shirley Cohen
ssh Waiter rna and H1ERab Elisabeth Iads Eliis il
Robert and katherine Gilman.
Junius and Beverly harrison.
James and Joan Jeffas
Bradford and Elizabeth Mills.
Sam and Barbara Pusatorri,
William and Nancy Redfearn, jr.
irwin and Claire SamuelSon.
Charles and Rachel Seay.
william and Dorothy Thorton.
curtis Curtis and and Dorothy roth watson watson.
Thsmss Tssms sa aa hassfiIsst b4a.iiIs wSIe %esIssn
GIRLS.
Ellsworth and Vera Adams.
John and Fannie Jones.
William and Betty Pike.
Clarence and Mary Bache.
Richard and Rosemond Beck-Meyer.
Edward and Anne Bloch.
Fernando and Olga Casillas.
Joseph and Helen DiNenna.
Jerome and Anna Ducrset.
n Thsscdors H;Sarsn snd Mildred Ees,.ls Frank.
Leroy and Regina Hosgood.
Stewart and Mary Kendle.
William @ ana Kaye Marenssrs.
Otis and Anna Meadows.
Robert and Isobel Nealis.
Norman and Mary 0uarve.
Ralph and Frances Rector.
Mark and Annahelle Rhinehart.
Peter and Jacqueliue Ross.
Abram and Lois Shank;
David and Nancy urdan.
Ray and Martha White, ir.
Chien-San and Chu-Hsin Lee. q
Percy and Bunice Willis.
Tsin and Doris Chen.
Harold and Marie ArpS.
Harold and Mildred Barnett.
Herbert and Mildred Berl.
Marvin and Noami Caplan.
George and June Denemark.
William and Shirley Donaldson.
Jerome and Pauline Finster.
Seymour and Jeanne Goodman.
Henry and Maria Heuser.
Theodore and Kathleen jenkins.
Henry and Bernice Ripper.
Horace and Frances Lilley.
Joseph and Alice Martin.
Joseph and Solores Mihalich.
Paul and Fannie McDanieis.
BENJAMIN and Myra P0Sin.
Anthony and Lillian Quigg, 3r.
William and Blanche Reines.
Aubrey and Mary Ricketts,.
Jack and Phyllis Rosenblatt.
Ralph and Mary Smith.
Louis and Mary sugar.
Robert and Nancy Werlich.
Abraham and LeOnne Yalona.
Joseph and Evelyn Porter.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
NOTICED MAJORS VALUES LATELY?

ton is in full swing, values galore at both big Majors
stores the same fine quality the same high styng.
the perfect service but you get Major Master
pieces at LOWER PRICES. Whether you need suite or
single piece whether you shop in the Silver Spring Store
in the Washington Store, you'll get bettervoue
Mozors Here's just typical example Of the extroord-
nary values you expect to find at Majors every day.
Come in tomorrow!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14
FriendSVtIIe NeqVS

SON. Carlton; Mr.. and Mrs Wade
SchrOyGr and son. Dale: Mrs
Ralph SWauger and daughter Re
bcrca Many lovely gifts we're re-
ceivcd The birthday cakes were
baked by their aunt Mrs Wade
SchroVcr. Refreshments were
served.
EIomemakers To Meet
Mrs. A. f Neil will entertain
members of the Homcmakers' club
at her home on Thursday evening,
january 81 at 1880 p. m Each
member is requested to bring a
recipe for one-dish meal.
Executive Meeting
The Executive Committee of the
Elementary PIT. A. met FRIDAY
evening January s, at the school
Plans were made for the next p
r. A. meeting scheduled for
Thursday evening, January 2S, al
100.
Citizens Meeting
A citizens meeting Of the town
OF Fricadsville is called at the
council chamber for Monday. Jan
uary is at s p m. to nominate
persons for the office Of mayor
and councilmen. A mayor and
three cOuncilmen will serve for a
term Of two years. Voting will be
on the first Tuesday in February.
Registration for voting for the
town of Friendsville will be held
on Tuesday January 2G, to 7 p.
NJ. i'm the office Of the Mayor and
Town Council.
Announca Birth
( sol md Mr. Winston Teats
announce me birtb of eiv-nound
son R9rno,, Tel1av at thn Raec
HoenitaI nj Wriobt-patterson Air
field on sunday December 27
1q53 Mrs Tcats was formerly Miss
Eleanor Fike FricndsviIle SGT
Tcafs is = SON or Mr. and Mr.
.Iuniper Teats Of Wilmington Del.
TLov bava ono other son Cary
n..,.Lvr "a, ,noo4;.
.L,e,'0T ~ W. ''eT It;,'5.
i@i les noS e., I'm e,il, ,t nam
'-''' Tlie an Ip;i Z" ,oelpS %',T f ~
me M ~! !" I's Gi iJt ilee'iIE ol liie
", ~. '' oi"''"ii vi 0''ii'''S
g. ~ ii'''ii, n,4
ri,.,,t >uN., ,i'l,,'.. "e a1tn'tJad ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14

% They largely come from poll
ticiaus anxious to get back to
power ~ in the Judgment Of Sec
rotary Humphrey and other in
formed men in the Administration
they are utterly without founda-
ton; CD the political self interest
Of those who lead in the depression
cry is so clear that it is not likely
to have much effect. Another thing
worth noting is that the only per-
sons who Guido these Democratic
"peddlers Of gloom" are the Com
munists. From the Soviet press in
Moscow and New York come week
ly outpourings to the effect that
the United States is on the verge
of economic disaster. As one clear
headed man of wide business ex-
perience expresses 1.-THE answer
to that is Nuts"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14

Most Of the A. d. \. proposals
will be based on those which Mr.
Reuthcr, who is also a member of
Mrs. Roosevclt's new National Is
sues Committee" laid before the
.CIO convention two weeks ago and
which. as usual with Mr.. Reuther's
conventions, were unanimously
adopted. Fifteen Of these Reuther
resolutions involved large eXpendi-
lures Of Federal cash. The sixteenth
urged that personal exemptions in
the income tax law be raised from
$500 to 600 This would lower
the Government revenue by $1,000
900, 900 a year. In other words, the
Government must spend more and
take in less. This does not make
sense and it never did. Neverthe-
less, it is basic in the New Deal
philosophy and, despite the fact
that the ultimate end Of this road
is national bankruptcy, one very
dear to the hearts of the labor
union demagogues. Some Of them
actually believe (which raises
the question-how dumb can you
get?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14
church News

Church News
Services for Sunday january
in the Methodist churches are.
lbysport 9.45 a. M Friends,illp
a. m, and Sang Run, 7:30 D. m
Twelve members attended the
)nthly meeting of the W. S. G. S
nuary in the Methodist church
s Cecil Schroycr president had
business; Mrs. Charles Hook
1 the dcyotionals and Mrs
larley Miller had the topic for
;cussion Refreshments were
we'd by Circle
SelbYsport w. 6. c. S.
The Selbysport w S. C. S. will
aet Thursday evening January
in the church at Sclbysport
Lutheran News
sunday School at 10 a. m and
rship service at 100 p. m at
Grace Lutheran church for
nday January Il
Mrs. Amos Friend entertained
ambers OF the Lutheran Ladies'
d at her home last Thursday.
rs. Henrietta Lininger had the
siness meeting and dcvotionale
.vice. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Lininger, Mrs. Wade
hroyer, Mrs. William Durham.
rs. Charles Ross. Mrs Helen De
ne. Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle
d the hostess. Mrs. Friend Mrs.
llph Swauger viii entertain in
Abruary.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Amos Friend was hostess at
double birthday party for her
ildren. Sherry and Terry Friend,
Wednesday afternoon. January
I. Guests present were: Mrs.
I'm Williams and daughter Con
Rae: Mrs. N. Donald Frazce
d daughter. Alleen; Mrs. Bruce
anderson and sons. Freddie and
Try; Mrs. Robert SchrOyer and
lighter, Linda; Mrs Ivan Hum
rson, Mrs. Carlton Sellers and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14

and AIlegmy. from It's offices in
Romuey and Petcl burg, observed
its both anniversary January B
Roy L. Day, secretary. said thr
association was organized january
3, 1894, and since that time I94
made more than 5000 loans total.
ing over $5,SO0,O00, principally for
the purpose Of ASSISTING farmers
in buying farm supplies, livestock
and machinery, and in planting,
harvesting and marketing crops.
When first organized the Federal
government provided a substantial
amount Of this capital, the peak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14

promote himself politically at the
expense Of the American people
Because that is what it amounts
to. If the country could be talked
or unanswered into a big-time de-
preston, probably the Eisenhower
administration would be blamed
and the next election would go
against the Republicans. That is
the way it worked in 1882 and it
may be that will happen again. But
there are several things that ought
to be considered carefully in con
.nection with the present depression
predictions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14


Considering the facts it is natur-
al the Democrats should concen-
trate on the effort to get back at
the earliest possible moment.
Natural, too, is their belief that
the thing most helpful to them
would be another nice depression.
Accordingly, there seems a fairly
well organized attempt to talk the
country into one. Depression fore
casts flavor all the Democratic
National Committee propaganda
and few Democratic members of
Congress ever make a speech with
out stressing the dreadful prospect
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14

-
The Answer Is Nuts
Perhaps it has not been pointed
out with sufficient clarity, but 1t
does seem that already there has
accumulated sufficient evidence to
prove to most detached persons
that the one group IN the country
most strongly in favor OF depreS-
sion is composed Of the Democrat
ic politicians OF the New Deal-Falr
Deal persuasion who see IN 1t their
big chance Of fegainng control OF
the government m the near future
-o--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
The Answer Is "Nuts'
I'm TRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-14

Try Our Want Ads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Many July Weddings Among Detroi

vivacity and natural charm,
and the young couple pledg-
Ell their troth at the home of
the Reverend Spivey, of
LaSalle Blvd.
The bride was attired in
beautiful Parisian-styled,
light blue shan-tung gown
which radiantly captivated
the attention of those pres
ent.
The family gave a we'd
ding party following the
quiet ceremony, at the home
of the Munsons. A few Of
the immediate friends were
on hand to wish the newly
Weds success and good It'd
ingS.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Mum
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Watt ST., Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Watt Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Burnett, Alberta Munson.
Shirley Munson, H try
Rhodes, Leroy Rhodes, Joan
Pryor, Joyce Burnett, and
many others dropped in at
the wedding party.
The newly-weds left on
their honeymoon for Akron,
Ohio, and New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Clubs

Ont, was best man.
Mrs. Gertrude Fields. the
brides mother, wore a
French blue lace dress with
pink carnations. The brides
grandmother. Mrs Tommie
James of Macon. Ca. chose
dusty rose crepe with lace
and pink carnations
The groom's mother Mrs
Edna Grayer, Of Harrow,
Ont, wore blue and white
lace with red and white car
nations. The groom's grand
mother Mrs. Maude Graycr,
also Of Harrow. ont. wore
black crepe with lace and a
pink corsage.
The out-oi-town guests
came from Macon. Ga. Erie,
Pa, Hamilton. Ont. Puce.
Ont. Windsor and Harrow.
Ont
Tn reception followed the
rites at the brides mothers
home with the assistance Of
friends and six hostesScS. az
ter which the couple went to
Hamilton. Ont. and Niagara
Falls.
The couple will live IN
Hamilton, Ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Marshall On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Mar
shall Of Larchmoni street en-
ioyed a delightful vacation
in Evanston and Chicago, I'LL.
They were the house guest
of their brother and sister in-
law Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Sanford of Dodge ANcngc,
Evanston. Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Crayer-Fields Wedding

Saturday evening at >iX.
with the altar arrangement
that gave Il church-like ef-
feet with all white flowers
and grecncry in the charm
ing setting Of the brides
mothers home. Mrs. Gers
trude Fields of Twenty
Fourth Street. Miss Barbara
j Fields became the bride
OF Mervyn V. Grayer Of
Harrow. Ont. with Rev
Churchill Carter. cousin of
the bride. of Erie Pa. sol
emnizing the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Greta Castle
man and Mr.. Cecil Mickcn.
with Mrs. c. Carter at the
piano. sang before the bride
descended the stairs ON the
arm OF ncr cousin, Ernest
Roston. of Erie. Pa.
The bride wore a dress Of
lace and tulle over satin with
long-sleeved lace Jacket both
trimmed in sequin with fin
ger tip veil. Her flowers
were tiny white rose buds.
The matron of honor. Dorien
Grayer, of Harrow. Ont.
the groom'S sister. wore a
beautiful dress ballerina
length Of medium blue. car
rying floral bouquet in colon
ial style Of pink rose buds.
Novel; Wilson Of Harrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the sciniillaiing new
magazine for Beauficians
Chockfull OF smart new hair
styles. pointers on M kinq
more money in 81. It's Just
the magazine you've been wait
inc for. II your jobber is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only So.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today 10: BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 46ih Street..
New York IS. MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
YWCA

NlnciA->lN new canIp,rs
arrived at the lWCA, Camp
Cayell on Lake huron SAT-
orday CJmy ~ for the sum-
mcr's second two-wcek pef-
iod
With - tl9i-pcliod cAup-
rr> remaining for the nest
two weeks, CaNell j, again
Killed TO capacity. according
TO Virginia dc Graiienricd.
camp director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Ester Low Hostess

As her house guests This
week. Mrs. Esther J Lowe.
had Mr.. Eugene W. skinner.
her nephew. and his wife.
Mrs. Linda skinner. Mr., SKIN
ner is the only Negro prin-
cipal Of schools in omaha,
Nebraska, whose Wil, also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

Der and Chairman Of Adj
viSory Committee Of the
Booker T. Washington
Trade Association: Mem
Der Of the Church Of Christ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24
Birthday Party For
Bernice Fitzpatrick

Bernice Fitzpatrick was
given a birthday party, by a
few Of her exciting sisters Of
the Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
ority. The well-planncd af-
fair was given at the home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-24

teaches IN the public schools
Of Omaha. They were dele
gates 70 the National Educa-
licn Association which con-
vcncd in the city of y T. the
latter part of June Mi
skinner is some Of Omaha'S
civic most busy men. since
he is affiliated with practi-
ally every civic organization
from the Mayors committee
ON down.