Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 1]

es rt

SATAY, | MARCH ~ ise

FLINT SPOKESMAN | a

- Face. FIVE

~ee

=)

comin

Flere, Real Thee

With Isola

pale, Carte (who is your favorite dresemaker) is now
Mrs. Alonzo Bates~ of Delmar Avenue. She was married quite
recently. She was hostess to the North End Social and Art
Club last Thursday evening. The group of women of which
Mrs. M. L. Gill is founder and president, is still working for a
clubhouse and they expect to have it in the not too distant
future. Mrs. Gill presided over the business session, afterwhich the members sipped tea, nibbled on dainty sandwiches
and cookies, and talked about this and that. Members present
were Rose Brown, Bernice Whitby, Rena McBride, ~A.D.
Kimball,. Rebecca Perry, Theola Downs, Elizabeth Livers, Susie Robinson; Fannie Bronaugh, and Clara Scaggs. Mrs. Watson and Isola Graham were guests and made brief remarks.

Mrs. E. A. Williams of Woodland Avenue i is on our shut

in list again. Here's cisely ing that she'll be up and out again

ne 4 soon.

~ Dr: asi Mrs. Paul Alexander of King. Avenue had Mr.

~and Mrs, Sidney Jones of the Waey che as house guests last

week.

ee

Mr. aid Mrs. ohn R. Williams~ have returned from fistit
trip to sunny California.. | J
F ~ ithdeen, corn. fritters with setedigdads and coffee
were on the 7nenu when Gladys Mills served~ ~The Little Fox~ last Thursday night at their usual bridge session. Blanche
ives and Juanita Ports were the guests. Ruth Webb and
Juanita won the prizes of a leather cigarette \case and lighter to

match and a large bottle of cologne. Aileen McCampbell; Sa- |

dye Brown, Theresa, Henderson, Cadence Himes, and Isola
Graham were the other members prevent. |

Eleanor Griffin was hostess to The Bhmes last Friday
night. Bridge prizes were won by Mary Helen Loving and.
Leona Richey. Gertrude Gibson won the guest prize. All three

_ girls were given hosiery, which is so much in demand these

days. Other members present were le Claire Knox, Selma McGlasker, Gladys Scott, Marie Jones, Charlotte Howard, and

Rhoda Johnson. Jo Edwards, along with Dorothy Foster (her -

new last name slips my mre? of New York, were guests. t
| winner,

LaClaire Knox is ee after. a 8 gt pron in Nash ville,

Tennessee, attending the.National Medical Auxiliary meeting.
ane was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Genta of that city.

-

Mr. aad Mrs. Ezra Price had a lovely party at ~thee ~Rare!
over the week end. A supper of baked beans and cold meats
was served to the guests, after which; various card. games were
~plaved. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGlasker,: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
~-Camobell, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, Dr.~ and Mrs. Don
ald Graham,.Mr. 5S. B. McQueen, Mrs. Carolyn Glover, Mrs.
Leona Lange, Mrs. Beatrice Preston, Mrs. Sadye Bonen and
- Dr. Doris Moore were there. ot |

Mr. ~Walter White of the NAACP wak the speaker last
-Thursday hight at Ebenezer AME Church. A large crowd of
members and friends turned out to listen | ito him speak on
~The Facts on the Columbia, Tenneésee Riot.~~ He hae just returned from Tennessee where the Association assisted ~in pre

' marine a defence for the arrested Negroes.
|

~Davtrait of a-Marriace~ bv Pearl Buck i is good reading
material to while awav the time. Tt tells the story of a rich arfiat from a prominent family who marries a farmer~ s dauchter
She couldn't enter into his |

world. an he came into here and found han} iness all throueh
th weave aven when they were erandparents.

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson are a to have thelr:

_ son, Naval Lt. Arthur Thomneon, home again. His wife acthennatanl him and thew have been well entertained by the.
_~manv. friends of the Thompson~ 8.

wrhn ita Lincettnt ot ~Wterate,

i caieaiieiidamaiiamameaanadl

ie Center act Sundav afternoon to hear Mr. Charles C. Dices
snack at the Civic Forum. The program was under the direc- {14..
fan of the Metrovolitan Funeral System. Mrs. M. ~ was,
the miatress of cere-nonies. ~ ied

PheHie and Rill Golden are back from a trip to C Chicago
wo they visited friends = had a very gay time.

= wr ~Red~ Broicks at ~the Gotham for anus last

~o-} He informed us that the army has finally given him up
79 0 LA atl teddy at, aaeven before taking Up. his prac
tice as a physician again.

-~ enw

|

~O14 Dame Rumor has it that Sue arid Johny Green are
chvecting a visit. from Sir wna again,
4p a aclth: pigs

~Gladvs Mills is very busy with the Easter Fashion Show

ad the: ~Mitado" thes davs, |: Knosded with Feet ~:: Arctic Plants
~ The ancient Egyptians kneaded
Some plants; such as cabbages, | weir bread dough with their feet,

_ grow faster and bigger in parts of
fhe Arctic than they do in ~the temperate zone or the tropics. Possible explanation is that the day- Sight is continuous during the Arctic

~according to the Hneyelopeedia
Britarini~a. same custom persisted in Scotland: for many years.

summer, providing more growing; - oman Docter
time; at Fort Yukon, Alaska, on @|~ The first ~ doctor was ElizFong gr rlattg gy vole pote abeth Blackwell, who won her M. D.., to 98 degrees F. sc gsngnactglind degree in 1847 in New York state

Ho

tt

2. L: ~: ~,: obs ~;
3: Sate 8
io;:?:,: a
= 3
i;. 2
Sai ~ 5..

IEsS=

Weeden~ $ Whirl

|By Hazel L. Griggs for ANP

CAPITOL CARSULE~Thomasina Walker Johnson, dynamic
lobbyist for Alpha Kappa Al.
pha sorority, had the retort nifty. when she appeared before
the Senate Education and Labor
committee recently to testify on
behalf of Senate Bill 1848, which

lealls for permanent federal con
trol. of USES, When asked by
Sen. Ball whether it wouldn't
~be cheaper to transport capital
into idle areas than to transport labor, she replied: ~abi.
tol will not grow berries in ~a
cotton field) nor beans on apple trees; labor must move with |
the sedsons and must have equality of protection in. all

| areas.~ ~And you - cannot trans~port a coal mine,~ Sen, ~Trum-:

mell offered im support,

OUT HOLLYWOOD WAY the
spotlight Shone last week on
| seintillating Lena Horne) as she
was installed an officer of the
International Film and Radio
guild, indicating that she does
not Limit ~her. activities to film
work alone, On hand for cere~monies installing beautiful Lena

-|~~whose likeness graces the cov
ers of two national, mazagines
this month, ~Ebony~ and ~Our
World,~ were artists of all nationalities: * -

ART. The red marble figure
carved by Selma. Burke, noted
sculptress, highlighted - her recent Pyramid club exhibition in
Philadelphia, Miss Burke came.
into national prominence when

|she received wide acclaim for

her profile of the late Frank
of his. Phillipa Duke Schuyler,
14, daughter of: America~s best
known imterracial couple, received both first and second
~prize im the Youth Festival awarde in Detroit. Both prizes, of
$100 and $50, were awarded for
orchestral compositions. ~ ~Manhattan Nocturne,~ the first prize.
was written when she
was 12; ~Rumpelstilsken,~ an or
~chestral~ fantasy, was -cormposed

jlast year.

' ~PRESS: Three women are listJed among the ~Newsman,~ cit\ed by Color: magazine a8 the
|mation~s top journalists, They
are: Lucile Bluford, editor of
the: Kansas City Call; Thelma
Berleck Boozer, correspondent
for the Seaboard edition of the
Pittsburgh Courier, and. Marvel
Cooke, assistant managing edi.
tor of PV.

Miss Olive M. Diggs, editor of
the Chicago Bee and Mrs, Robert Vann, publisher of the Pittsburgh. Courier, appeared the
typical first ladies of the press

with President Truman at the
recent National Negro Publishers~ meet in Washington,

And, of course, we know by
now.that a. woman won the first
annual Willkie award for Negro jcurnalism, She is Miss Almona Davis, editor of the Los
j Angeles Tribune.

Faith~

Faith a duty, like repentance,
it is a grace. Both repentance
and faith adorn the soul. They
show the mark of the decisive

~| han:1 moulding the soul for mor-: al beauty, But even. as repentA larce. oroun tired out at the Twelva Horeremen~s Civ
ance is a sacred. duty, so also~
is faith, To believe in God as
Father, Jesus Christ as Son and~

the Holy Sprit as Enlightener is
a privilege, a it i~ a privilege

' |for a son to believe inthe good
ness and the love of ~his mother;
~|but, it,is a duty also. No son
has done his full duty to his;
mother who has done no more:

spect to his conduct, his; com.
panionship or his life-plans, For

it is impossble to please him,.
For he that cometh to God must
believe. that He is and that
He is a ~ pewarder of them that
~+~ligently seek Him. By faith
Abraham, when he was called
to go out into a place which he

~|should after receive for an in
| ~-_ * the uauiart

heritance_ obeyed: and he went
ua 9 not knowing whither he
-~t By faith he sojourned in
he land of promise aS in a
strange sountry, dwelling
~Tabernercles with Isaac and

Jacob, the heirs with him of the _
looked
for a city which hath founda-.

same promise. ~For he

tions whose builder and maker
is God,~

Riau ~Miss ~Bhente America ~ Wed:
To Lt. George Lee of Memphis, Tenn.

CHICAGO ~ ANP ~ Busi- ent Order of Elks. In the Wem-! tS

ness* political and social citeles~ phis preliminary ~ Miss Adams
here and thropghout the coun- | was~ chosen unanimously ~Miss~
try.were interested. this week Bexle Street.~ Later that year
whea Mrs, Ethel. Dean in a br ief~ she won the national) crowd durannouncement revealed the mar) ing the convention at Pittsburgh
riage of her -niece, Miss-Estella'and was named ~Miss | Bronze

Adams of. Memphis and Denver,
to Lt- George W. Lee, widely
known author, business man
and political leader of f Memes.
~The marriage was ~ solemnized
Friday evening at the home, of | |
i Liege~s godmother, Mrs. Mag.

America.~ Lt Lee had already
won wide acclaim for his novel,
~Beale Street,~ which attained
the stature of a best ~seller.

Lt. Lee, an outstaldtng figure
in the dusiness world, is in

gie Mason, by the Rev, Samuel charge of Tennessee~ for the At
Samples of Mt. Carmel AME
ichurch. or
An interesting series of coinicitences featured the romazice.:
In 1943, friends of the then
Miss Adams persuaded her. to
permit her name to be submit-|
ted in a beauty contest being
presented by the National Improved, Protective and Beneyy
lanta Life Insurance company.
Affiliated ~for many years with
Robert R. Church, he has figured
_ inportantliy in political campaigns during a number of im~portant contests.

Miss ~Adams had been living
in Denver for the past year,
The couple will make their home
in Memphis,

NEW YORK ~(ANP) ~ Al
Mrs. Schuyler Relates Story ~
In Interracial Marriage ea

my

is: especially proud | of Pail: ppa

_{hurst Party Home,

though some of the courage and the Sehuyler~s 14-year. olc
determination~ of a pioneer. was daughter. Philigpa, who began
needed when she entered into writing poetry, playing the. pian interracial marriage 17 years A20 and composing musi~ at the
ago, Josephirie Schuyler, white ~ge of three, now has more

lin Delano Roosevelt, a favorite,

that they are when they posed

jthan to obey her word in re-|

one to be sacred he must have}.
~|}faith in God; but without faith

race barrier has been ~successfully hurdled by her and her
husband, George Schuyler.
Writing in the April issue of
American. Mercury, Mrs, Schuy-!
ler~s description of. her life with!
the well known. author ani
Pittsburgh Courier columnist attests that the marriage has. beén
a success from the begigning.
The only adjustments necessary
were those of temperarjent
tather ~than. any catised by TNacial difference, ~Mts, pSehy r
states,~
Declaring that their~ lif ~has
been much like that of any oth
er middle-class American cou.
ple except for entertainment of
the masy persons who have:
sought them out to express~ interest and goodwill, Mrs.
Schuyler writes that success of
the marriage has even braken
dowa her Texas family~s objec

~termination of a pioneer to en.

| tions, The famly, she~ declares

member of one of America~s tan 200 music: al works to her
best known white-Negro mar-| ~dit.:
riages, declares she feels the) A former dancer, _ poetess,

amateur painter, Mrs, Schuyler
met her husband througn con(tributions to the Messenger
magazine, of which; he was assistant editor. A similarity of
interests gave the friendships
impetus, and within six months
of theit meeting, the Schuylers
wer2 married, Oné the question
of |. friendships after their mar.
riage, - Mrs. Schuyler says:

~As a rule, Negto-white couples are most closely. identificd
Negroes, _ while
critical of interracial ~ marriages,
ate usually more tolerant, and
when they Jearn. such couples
are.sineere and decent, they
are friendly and cooperative.~
She concludes:

~The race barrier, so to speak,
is America~s last frontier and it
réquires all the courage and de
ter into an interracial marriage.

Cheese Ages Faster

Methods discovered by research
workers in the bureau of dairy industry of the department of agriculture cut the time of producing
~aged cheese~ of excellent | flavor and quality to about three or
four months, instead of the six to
eight:months previously needed. In
the new process, cheese is held at
a higher temperature and made
from excellent quality, oe
milk,

(> 3
Defenses Reveal Caves ~

Extension ef Gibraltar~s under.
ground defense system opened up a
cave 60 feet long and 30 feet high,
containing stalactites and stalagmites. In a clay-filled fissure about
200 feet behind the eastern face
of the rock, ~and several hundred
feet from the top, were found Icssils of antlers, jaws, sets of teeth,
and vertebrae. Two caves a hundred feet. above sea level yielded
pottery, stone tools, and other remains indicating occupation of the
~caves possibly from. the Mousterian
period to Roman times.

i

Decayed Teeth ~s

Decayed teeth and diseased gums
often become the portal for the en
trance of disease-~producing micrebes into the body. From the decaying surface of a tooth cavity,
bacteria gain access to the jaw,
where they may set up 4 root abscess. Sometimes infections are
found upon the roots of otherwise
~sound ~teeth, pres'tmably the ce am
of diseased +:

in |

as a Gift? Just send nowo.and
a 4

Act Quickly! ~wiiTs NO NO"

| ered some blooms, When she pre
} i TEA & CO Boa.45, Au...

| Dept. AP ~ Detroit 1, Mich,

~2985 EAST 3

Christmas Rase

Legend says that a young shepherd girl was weeping bitterly as
she watched the wise men on their
way to take gifts to the Christ child.
~An angel appeared, and after ascertaining why the young girl was c
irig, she waved ~her wand, and instar:tly the ground was carpeted
with glistening white Christmas
roses. The young girl quickly gath
sented her gift, the Christ child
smiled, and as his fingers touched
the white flowers the petals became
tinged with pink. ~.

1

Carben tugredient
~Carbon jis an essential ingredient
in smelting operations for the production of calcium carbide, ferroalloys such as ferrosilicon and ferro
chrame, phosphates, silicon carbide, |.

aluminous abrasives, iron ore reduction and other electro~ processes.

| ~afe-Saving Shees
/A forerunner of aluminum life-saying equipment was the pair of aluminum shoes invetited by a German
who Claimed he could walk on water with them. ~They alaminum

} colored than with the
| White ~group.

COLUMBUS, Ohio~( APN:). The following young men bik
the State Board Examination in
Dentistry during the past week
at the Ohio State University; 1
Wm. Childress, Youngstown, 13
Captain Marvin Fisk, Washi

ton, D, C., Dr, Edward Williams
~Cleveland Ohio, Dr. Robert E.
Lee and his wife, Dr. Sarah
Archie Lee, of New York City,
and Dr, Robert R. Turpin, Fliat,
Michigan, and Dr. Robert Mitton, MeHarry ~Medical Collegé,
Nashville, Tenn. While hete
they were the house guest of
Dr. and Mrs, H. H. Lynch, 162
Jefferson Avenue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Nimrod. Alen, -.236 Lexington, ~Avenue:

~Mrs, Vater. Beauchamp, the
Parole Officer of the Girls Industrial School, Delaware, Ohio,
was. hostess to a group of 12
friends at dinner at the Elm105 Hamilton Avenue, last Sunday afternoon,

a |
(Mrs. Edward ~Smith, 105 Ham
iltton Avenue, Elmhurst Party
Home, after being confined to

S

Grant -Haspital for one week,

home to her friends, convales~

ing.
Dr: and Mrs, H, H. Lynch and
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Lynch at-;

tended the funeral of their brother and ~brother in law, Mr. Arghur Lynch, which was held jn:
Cincinnati, last Monday. Surviying are 4 Sons, one grandchild,
two sisters, Mrs, Essie Hardy
Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Lulu Reifl
Corrllton, Ga., two other brothers, Mr, Ernest Lynch, of Corrilton, Ga. and Mr. DamonLynch, of Newman,. Ga., and/a
host of other: relatives.

The Unique Embroidery Cl
Inc., met ~last* ay eveni
at the Phyliss Wheatley Home.
A report was made by Mts
Laura Shipley, of the Shamrock
| Tea, held last Sunday at the

Hazeldine Music Hall, which was
successful. The next meeting |
will be held Thursday, March
28th, time and place to be announced Jeter.

~Mrs, Virgie Giles is president,
and' Mrs. Amelia Prillerman,
~secretary.. The guest speaker at Oakley
Avenue Baptist Church Sunday,
March 24th, at 630 P, M. for}
the BYPU will be Mr, Kenneth
Slaughter, who will tell of his
experiences while traveling with |:
the Wings Over Jordan, while
on. his. Europ tour. You are
cordially * invite to ~hear him.
Mr. Joseph Gentry, i8 president
of the BYPU. _

~school students. ~Charley

The Young Women~s Literary
Guild met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs, Travis Allen, 372
1-2 Forest Street. The meeting
being a business one, plans were
discussed for the Spring Fes-:
tival to be held April 26th ~at
the Masonic Temple. At the close
of the business; a delicious repas was served, They adjourned

~Colum bus Social Activities

HATTIE BUFORD REDMOND, SOCIAL EDITOR

game and dance was held lust
Saturday night at the Spring
Street YMCA. Score 29 to 30
in favor of Ohio State. At the
game appeared Miss Ohio State,
Miss Marjorier Neal, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Neal,

is | 2220 E. 86th Street, Cleveland,

Ohio, was guest of honor,: diso
Miss Patricia Valentine, Miss
Wilberforce, was a guest. Both

received corsages, And Miss ~

~Mary Redman, who was judged
the most popular among high
Fin~cher, of East High School was
judged the outstanding athietes,
and was presented ~fhe large
trophy. There béing one trophy
_ names will be ~placed on
rincipals of the 8th Annual
ae Timers Basket Ball Classic,
Richmond Indiana. vs, Columbus
Allies and Wilberforce Alumni

Erby of Dayton, Mr.~ and Mrs.
Rudd Lewis, Qunnis Embry,
Central High School Star, and
Fred Delk one of the officials of
the Ohio State-Wilberforge Al
umni game. Saturday night they
held their ~banguet at the Cas.

vs. Ohio State Alumni were: -

to meet at the home of Mrs.:

hah where 100 were prevent.
Lottie Johnson, 386 Champion

Avenue. Members present were: |, ~Marriage Tewheds hala ~cut, ~

| Mesdames Edna Evans, Present,
| Margaret Johnson, Edna Lucas,
Elizabeth Harris, Eloise Noble,

last wetk end: Albert Owensby*
30, cook, 259 N. 17th Street to
Delm C, Parker, 24, 951 Leon
PERSONALS

PONTIAC, Mich. ~- APNS~
Miss Juanita Noble of 1542 Monroe, Detroit, Michigan, was -here
visiting her niece and. uncle,
Miss Ruth Lawrence and Mr,
Ernest Noble of Hibbard Court,

Miss Dorothy Johnson, formerly
of Pontiac, now. of Detrait,
Michigan, visited her brother
and sister in law, Mr, and Mrs.
Maurice Johnson of~ Chapman
Street, last week end,
CHALLENGERS DROP 2ND |
START: IN PLAY OFFS

The Class. B, Challengers
dropped a game to the Class
Lodgemen by the score of 19- 17
after winning) their first encoun.
ter from the Wilson Boys 33-19:
The Challengers will play the
Wilson~ team to see who il]
play the championship
ment,

~Cooking ~Game ke
The secret.of cooking any wild
meat is'to conserve moisture. ild
domestic meat. The. general
rule is to cook game for a longer
time at a lower temperature { an
other meats. While homemakers do
not cook domestic meat: in cove

were

cylinders 18 feet long and were light
enough to be carried on the shoulders like a pair of oars.

é best for it long, slow, moist cooking,

bans, this method is often better for
wild meat. The covered roaster | is

" AVE,.

|: |
Here~simportant news for young
men 18 ahd over (17 with parents~ consent). Under the G
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in t
U. S. Army before October 6,
1946, for 3 years, upon your dis.

charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or business school education. Tuition
up te $500 per ordinary
year will vise paid. And you will
receive $65 monthly living al.
lowance~$90
ried. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army
Station.

if you are marRecruiting
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.

i)

At

meat is naturally drier and tougher ~

ogee

sPacoetoetoess

Catherine Stewart, Marie Hughes, Ann Mason, Vivian Frazier;
| Ameryllis Niggens, Mary Miz| elle, Lottie Johnson,
| Helen Beason, Miss Christina
| Dean, ~and =the hostess, Mrs.
A ba Allen;
|

The Young Women~s Repub_lican Club of Franklin County,
is calling upon the young wo--
men and men of the community
'to attend the second annual an| niedsuney party ~which will -be

b given Saturday é~vening at ~the
g Republic

Club House, 43 Ham
ilton Avefue, A short prografn

fs. |~games, plenty of fun; is plan-'

ned by Mrs. Irene F. Reeves,~
| the chairman, and Miss Ora Mae
Pats, the President.

Mrs. Helen Jordan, 245 1.2)
N, 2ist Street, has been called |.
to Point Pleasant West, Virginia, on account of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Frances John- |
son, who has been ill for some~
time. The grandchildren, who.
left Saturday were Mrs,
vieve White, and Mrs, Wanda
Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. G, O.
Ward, Mrs. Virgin Wilson, and.
Mrs. James B. Smith, and son,
Jimmy:

Mrs, -Videri Rodgers, of 85 N.
Monroe Avenue, and little grand
son, left -last Friday for Ft.
McClelland, Ala., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Stanfield,
and son in law, Lt, A, H. Stina. |
field: who has been stationed:
there. i.

if

The 8th aAnnuat basketball

Gene-.

ard Avenue.
Luther D, Willis, 27, Porter,

~19, 292 Hosack St,
William Bailey, 58, Laborer,

Charles C. Caldwell No. 3490
Veterans of Foreign Wars, with
~the Hospital ~Chairman, Mrs.
Josephine Knox, motored to the
Xenia Home, and also to Day~ton, Ohio. They carried treats
to the boys, of candy bars, old

lows, for the~ invalid veterans.

freys, and Mrs, Rachel Duvall,
egy? is the president. Mrs. ~Laura

Stewart had charge of makf int all the Esme gai

a~

Will you rake God's word?

|ters Alliance and Daughters of
Zion. are asking you to unite.
with us. We women can

'|the men cf our group to doa

greater work by uniting in united force. Our headquarters are;
located at the St. Anthony
Temple, 6300 St. Aubin Siseet,
cor. of Adele.
For. information call To" ~i
8760 or Te. 1-1775.
Rev. ~Mother Bradley Laie,
President and Founder
Rev. M. O. Anderson, _
Vice Presigent.:

o,

SOTEOS oa

~

Se,

Seetoeces

ef

ARE. INCREASING

Po as

~~

eeleele.

as

oetondoeaosossondonioatoegeates

~years on the market.

x Sheen: rete intr oho he ooolohe et eet

THE MADAM. [ o WALKER
Famous Products

THROUGHOUT THE NATION AND IN
SPITE OF WAR RESTRICTIONS, THE
COMPANY HAS BEEN ABLE TO MEET
AND SUPPLY THIS GREAT DEMAND.

and use this World~s Famous Products~45

For Full Favtentane, Write

THE MME. C. J. WALKER
_ MANUFACTURING CO.
WALKER BUILDING

Indiananolis 2, Indiana

iN POPULARITY

176 N. 17th to Mary A. Garrion..

395 Bolivar St, to Marie Law-'
~son, 56, 1057 Hildreth..

sil wigs, cigarettes and 80 pil.

Others who made the trip: Mrs, a
~Anna Patton, ~Mrs. Lillian Jef
The Universal Women~s Minis-.