davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
ANN ARBOR NEWS
Bethel A. VI. T.. Church

The Gospel Choir under the
leadership of Mrs. Grace II. Blake.
made its first appearance the first
Sunday morning in August. The
Junior Choir is taking it's vacation.
Monday evening August 7th the
fishers Board under the leadership
of Mrs. Ella r. Hall, gave an in
formal banquet at which time
Mayor Campbell was the principal
speaker. Special renditions of mu-
sic were furnished by the Univer-
sity students. Dr. Victor G. Tulane
was the master Of ceremonies.
Last Sunday was quarterly
meeting day AT Bethel. Rev. j. W
Saunders, =. f.. preached both
morning and evening. Rev. Mat
thew X. Rhonenee pastor of Brown
Chapel, Ypsilanti, preached at 3
o'clock. The fourth quarterly con
ference was held Monday night.
The annual conference of Michi-
gan of the A. VI. r.. Church will be
held Sept. l4th TO 18th at ST
! Stephens A. NJ. T.. Church. Detroit
Rev. Blake expects every member
of Bethel Church to do his duty {,
church ard conference during thu
closing month of the conference
year.
Mrs. Ella Simmons, who has
been cor fined to her bed with a
throat affection is convalescent.
Miss Beverly Clemmons enter
tanned Miss Virginia Cook, of De-
troit. over the week end.
Paul Willis spent the week end
nj POnte Aux Barques.
Mrs. V. Johnson spent Thursday
In Ypsilanti visiting old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w Wickliffe, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Banks left Thursday
on motor trip To Chicago. They
will visit the Century of Progress
Exposition and relatives in Evan
stan, before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeGroat
and family of Saginaw. stopped
over IT. Ann Arbor Friday, enroute
to Chicago. They called on friends
and relatives.
Miss Olandra Boland has re-
turned to her home In Ypsilanti,
after visiting her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boland. Of
So. State Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Morgan have
returned from trip to Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. II. Harberd has returned
from Dayton, Ohio, where she
spent some time with her mother,
who has been seriously Ill.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19

WANTED HOME FOR INVALID
Some one to take +. II. bedfast
patient In home 20 room, board
aud care for nj once. (Colored
Call Plaza 2eS6. SIG
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Smile Road News

Mrs Elizabeth Scott Is the houf
guest Of her mother in-law. Mr.
J 4. Scott. 1853 Westyiew ayenu
Mr. Scott is spending his yacatio
in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs Boone have jnsN
returned from Terre Faute, Ind
whore they visited relatives.
Miss $ J.. Higgins. Of Whit
Plains. \ v. is the guest OF he.
sister Mrs Andrew Lee. 10 West
view
Mrs g T. Anderson 20470 Ken
lucky street has returned home
from The hospital
Mr and Mrs George Packard
202o1 Cherrylawn. are the happy
parents ~ baby girl horr on the
!0ih inst
G q Gro"c 2oo2i Roselawn. and
Mrs Ruth Jones' of Macon. Ga.
were married sunday, Aug. 6, By
ltcN IhcO lore Williams
Tile wedding of Miss Eyelina
Williams aHd Mr. Roy lsroadnax ~
Iannounced FOR "Wednesday. Aug 10
Pauline Marion ard Valera
Fletcher are visiting their grand
mother aud aunt ia Detroit
Mrs Sarah Brown. 205l5 Ken
lucky avenue IS very in. The
members OF tlr g. -. $. G. arc
requested 10 visit her
Mrs J y Scott spent the week
end visiting relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
WEST SIDE NOTES
by LottIe McCrary

As the season progresses and
many who have been vacatiOning
have returned there is bit more
social activity with cooler weather.
Alexander Washington. Jr. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington en-
tertained at a buffet luncheon at
his home, 4044 Milford Ave. sun
day, Aug ~ The following were
present Misses Mary Campbell,
Hattie Wilson, Hattie Atkinson.
Susie Hugh. Lottie McCrary:
Messrs. David Jones. George
Laney. Theodore Sherman. VIII
liam Campbell and Andrew Jack
SON.
Friday night seemed quite gay
at the Nacircma club. A large
group Of young people enjoyed the
dancing, music being furnished by
Gloster Currents NiRhtingales
Some of the young people presen
were: Misses Annie Wellington
Vetra Jordan. Mary Ellen Knos
Protea Waller. Dorothy Smitl
Loretta Mckee. Georgia Harrison
and Messrs. John Jones. JohI
Benson. Daniel Gillespie. Andrew
Jackson, Howard Venible. Glen
McKesson. Roscoe Jones and many
others.
Mrs Bertha Walker, of McClel-
Ian Ave, one OF the teachers OF
Second Baptist Sunday School was
given a surprise birthday party
by her class. Wednesday August
?. Among those present were Mrs.
Tandy and daughters, Mrs Justine
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Timer nd
daughter also Mrs. Walkers hus
band and son. The honorce rcceiv-
ed several beautiful gifts
A beneft tea was given Aug g.,
by Madames Walker and Douglas
at the home OF the latter Ghti
Hartford Ave-, Tor the brE. ~ OF
Tabernacle Baptist Scnlor Choir
The program lrcluded Welcome
address. by o. II Rendcls; reading
by Mrs. sims solo. by Mr. Colbert,
reading. Mr. TAYLOR solo, by Mrs
Cooper: solo. by Mrs Redman, nc
companIed by Madam Farmer at
the piai o, Randall Pittmon playing
the violin.
Among those visiting the Cen
fury OF Progress last week were
Or. and Mrs. G. H. Whltby of 44sd
fireman Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Williams, OF
STAFFORD Ave, have as their house
guest. Mrs. Clark of Jacksonville,
Fla, sister OF MIR. Williams;
Mrs. Boone and daughter. Mar
garet. of $3.50 Scotch Ave left
Saturday morning. Aug. II, for a
three weeks visit with her sister IN
New York.
The Golden Rule Literary and
Art club held their regular meet
ing Aug. .. at River Rouge Park.
Mrs. NJ. l.. McCrary. presiding.
Mrs. Clark. of Jacksonville, Fla,
was o guest at the meeting.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

Tables, Chairs, Register, Bar,
Workbench, Fans, Grocery, lee
Box, Scales, u. &. Radio and
Speaker. Private owner; going out
OF business. 5000 Brush Street
S-Is
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
Dramatic Life Story
OF Robert j. Willis
by Benjamin =. Butler

and now occupied by the DePaul
Society. This building has an his
torical halo for all colored people
OF Detroit, because it was upon
that spot that the true fathers OF
this community both white and
black recognized the Brotherhood
OF man and the fatherhood OF God
AT this meeting were Governor
Bagleyj Ex-Governor Baldwin!
Hugh Moffett Carter, Mike Fur.
name, DR. Carston and many other
broadminded colored and white
citizens. All agreed that the pro
position could be worked out with
out friction, but some superficial
thinkers feared that the associa-
ton OF the two classes OF pupils in
their daily work would bring about
miscegenation. but Elijah Willis
assured them that colored people
would teach their boys and girls in
forming their marriage relation to
love only the members of their
own race. and then he advised the
white parents to do likewise.
We might stop to remark that in
SO years the percentage of inter-
marriage of whites and blacks has
been so small that 1t is hardly
noticeable; that our mulattoes are
not the product of coeducation but
largely from those States which
have foolishly passed laws to pro-
hibit intermarriage. such as Texas.
Georgia, Mississippi Alabama and
Louisiana
The results OF this meeting were
invaluable, because when school
opened September 3. 1870. there
was ushered i'm an era OF good feel
ing between the whites and blacks
which has remained predominant
in the subsequent history OF Michi-
gan.
Speaking of his experience while
in High School. X. J. has these
comments to make: when ! en-
tered upon my duties in High
school, | realized that every one
would be observing my conduct.
and ! determined to deport myself
In a manner that would prove 10
students and teachers alike that
! had a serious purpose in life. My
studies were difficult at times. be-
cause my previous education had
been carried on in desultory
manner. However, ! made up my
mind that If | could not be first,
would not be last. ! did not have
as much time TO devote to my
books as | would like TO but by
upon one thing at
that has aided me I'm my lifes
time. | soon discovered secret
that has aided me In my lIfe's
work. That secret is TO do one
thing at q time and do II well. IL
was not very long before l noticed
a change In the attitude of the
other students. who became more
friendly toward me, and invited
me to take part In their literary
activities. appreciated this In
and in a short while was
as much respected as any pupil at
The school.
In the year 1872 II. j. finished
his course at the Capital High,
graduating with honors, and turn
ed his aettninhttoi d, eetigne-
ed his attention to the University
Of Michigan.
(To Be Continued Next week.
1900 -
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
STOP. LOOK, LIsTENl

Subscribe TO and advertise In the
Detroit Tribune. Re able 10 say
that you are among those who are
supporting this progressive, rapid
Iy-growlng newspaper, which II NJ
courageously and efficiently tight
lne 10 protect your rights and nd
vance your welfare.
Give us your job-prlnting.
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Tribune.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-19
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
BY Leroy White
921-I2th Street

main attraction was a dance given
by the Elks al their ballroom,
Aug. TO- A large crowd danced to
the tunes OF Nicholas orchestra.
Negro Business
Your columnist is i'm receipt of
letter from Clifford G. Mitchell,
feature writer for the Tribune and
scores OF other papers throughout
the country. He has asked me 10
cooperate with him In his Negro
Business campaign. as the Ports
mouth representative.
car not accept. as do not
plan to stay here Any person in
terested in Mr. Mitchell's PROPOSE
ton, should see me Immediately, al
92l 18th street.
All Negro citizens OF Portsmouth
should buy from colorcd stores
and places of business where Ne
groes can work
Any person desiring advertising
rates for the Tribune. should con
suit your correspondent at once.
The Peerless City Four, under
the direction of Sam Holmes. sang
last Sunday at the Wheelersburg
Church Cwhite)l The singers are a
very promising group of young
men.
Allen Chapel A. VI. T.. Church
In the absence OF Rev. G.. L.
Hicks. the pastor. who was in Col
umbus. Ohio, attending the grand
lodge of the Masons. the church
service Sunday was carried on by
Rev. Frank Jackson. local min
lister, who delivered a fine sermon.
Rev. Grant Metcalf also assisted.
The Golden Jubilee Singers. of
Huntington. w Va. appeared here
Aug Is. They rendered fine pro
gram.
Supt. Garrett Starks, Of the $. S.
urges that everyone come To sun
day School and help make quota
OF 100 each Sunday.
Pleasant Green Baptist
Last Sunday. Pastor T. c. Smith
preached from Kings POL, his text
being "Set Your House in Order"
His subject was National Re
coyery Act vs.. Home Recovery
Act" He laudcd the work of the
President, and pointed out that the
nation cannot have prosperity un-
I'll the y. II. A. is put into opera
tior.
Activities Among the Young Folk
In the last issue, we stated that
Miss Garnet Hicks had recovered
from her Illness. but she was sud
denly rushed to the hospital later
and underwent an operation She
is now doing nicely.
A committee OF boys should be
organized to see to II that there
are not more girls outside the
dance than In.
Miss Frances Scott, who is visit
ing here, has been i'll for the past
week, but is now feeling better.
Have YOU seen Muriel Lindsay In
her new Nash coupe. If not. give
IL the once over.
All the younger set are sure TO |
go to hear the Bama's College at
the Washington School on Aug. II. |
Here's a nice reminder To you
all. School opers ON Sept IL.
Won't that be nice.
Miss Goldie Pritchard has re-
Turned to her home in Spargars-
Vile, Ohio. Somebody will miss
her.
Mrs Hattie Barrett has returned
from vacation in North Carolina.
where she visited her parents.
Steve Dickcy is back again from
Riley. y. G.
Mrs Zelda Phifer is slated to
become Tribune agent for Ports
beginning Sept. |.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

in the parish hall of the church. Both
Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. Barker wore
gowns of white georgette. the formers
trimmed in pearls and rhinestones.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Barker will be at
home after June 80 at Annapolis. Mrs
Barker's going-away costume was a
blue crepe two-piece gown, with ac-
cessories to match. The bride is a
graduate of George Washington Uni
versity. and is member of the Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority. She spent two years
in Mexico City, as organist OF the
cathedral and teaching in the Hooker
School. She recently returned from
trip around the world. Lieut. Barker
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1926. and was formerly stationed
in the Orient.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cooke entertained
at a buffet supper Wednesday evening
for their daughter and Lieut.. Barker
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Judge and Mrs. H. II.
Barker. Miss Jane Barker and Miss
Edna Barker. all of Memphis; Mrs. R:
S. Culbreth, Miss NJ r. Snowden OF
Baltimore. Mrs Roger Burton and Miss
Alice Vail of Bronxville. N. Y; Mrs.
Clarence c. Chafee Of Springfield,
Mass: Mrs. Albert Parry, Miss NJ. Mer-
ritt. Miss NJ. Heyer of Mount Holly.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

bury, Conn, and graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point In the
class of 1927. Lieut.. Phelan, who IS on
duty at Fort Benning, Ca, will take
his bride to his new post at Fort War
rem, Wyo., making the trip by motor.
The marriage of Mrs. Alice Bridgeford
Carrier. daughter Of Mrs. William
Bridgeford, formerly Of Louisville. KY.
and New York, now of Washington, to
Mr. Edward M. Day of Hartford, Conn.
took place yesterday morning at 10
o'clock In the home of the bride, 1919
Nineteenth street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Alan A Stockdale, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church. in the
Evening star., 1933-06-09

whose grandfather was the late Frank
Keenan,. famous actor, studied at the
Jessie Bonstelle School of Dramatic Art
in Detroit In the class with Miss Kath-
arine Parker, daughter Of Gen. Parker.
They were to have continued their
studies together at the National Acad-
emy of Dramatic Science in London,
where Miss Parker is now, but the
death of Miss Sloans father interrupted
her work Miss Sloan attended Salem
College at Winston Salem. N c.. from
which Mrs. Henry, mother of the late
Col Sloan. and his sisters graduated.
and later took a secretarial course at
Columbia University.
Lieut. Phelan is a native of Water
Evening star., 1933-06-09

presence Of only relatives and few
close friends.
Mr.. Robert Carrier Of Louisville gave
his mother in marriage, and Miss Made
leine Russell, young niece Of Mrs. Car
rier, was the only attendant
The bride wore a gown of flesh-tinted
organdie, tailored model, and carried
a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses
and lilies Of the valley. The brides
maids frock was Of pale blue organdie,
trimmed in rose, and her bouquet was
OF Sweetheart roses and delphinium
Mr.. Day had his brother, David Day
OF Bridgeport. Conn, as best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Edward Milligan
Evening star., 1933-06-09

families and q small number Of init
mate friends, will be followed by an
informal reception in the Army-Navy
Country Club for those who attend the
ceremony.
Mrs. Sloan. who has made her home
in Boston since the sudden death of
Col. Sloan in August Of last year, re-
Gently came to Washington to live and
has taken the house at 1712 Surrey
lane. in Foxhall Village, where her
daughter has joined her Miss Sloan
spent the Winter with her grand
mother. Mrs Nelson Herrick Henry. in
New York. where Miss Sloan was active
in the free milk fund with Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst. Miss Sloan,
Evening star., 1933-06-09
and Mr.. Robert Bridgeport, brother Of

and Mr.. Robert Bridgeport, brother Of
the bride.
Out-of-town guests here for the we'd
ding included Mr.. Days sister, Miss
Elizabeth Day of Colchester. Conn:
Bridgefcrd Bickle. nephew Of the bride;
Mrs. p. H. Lee of Warrenton. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Cannon Of Plainfeld,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day are spending the
first fortnight of their honeymoon in
Hot Springs. Va, but will sail on June
"a for Europe They will make their
home in Hartford.
Mrs Jesse Adkins entertained at din
Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SOCIETY Y
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

Of hoY.sr for her sister. who wore her
own wedding gown of white lace over
taf1eta wade with a bertha of Brus-
sells la worn by her mother when
she made her debut in Baltimore. With
this gown she wore a small white hat
and carried pink roses and blue del
phiniunl
The bride had as her bridesmaids
her two sisters and the sisters of the
bridegroom. Miss Adela Cooke. Miss
Clara Cooke. Miss Edna Barker and
Miss Jane Barker. They wore frocks
OF white mousseline de sole, large white
hats and carried yellow roses and blue
delphinium-
Mr. Ed Hughes Jackson Of Phila-
delphia was best man. and the ushers
included Lieut.. Richard Baron. Lieut..
Roy r. Ransom, Lieut.. FftZhugh Lee,
Lieut.. Ford Taylor. Lieut.. Harold c..
Pound, Lieut. Norman Sears. Lieut.
Charles Weeks and Lieut.. John M.
Sweeney.
A reception followed the ceremony
Evening star., 1933-06-09
N. j., and Mrs. N. E. Armstrong OF
New York City

Miss Florence Ward will be at home
Sunday afternoon from 5 to o'clock
to about hundred guests from official
and other ranks of society Her garden
at her Virginia home, Sunward. viii be
the setting for the party unless inclem-
ent weather makes it an indoor event.
The marriage of Miss Betty Sloan,
daughter of Mrs. Sloan and the late
Col. Frank Anderson Sloan. U. S. A.
to Lieut. William Joseph Phelan. U. S.
A.. will take place Saturday afternoon.
June II. The ceremony. which will be
witnessed by only members of the two
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1933-10-01

AS she says. I'll have to take yours while you
use mine.
She's Fanny Wannaman, by the way The
Wannaman. The duchess behind her back,
Mrs. Fanny Wannaman in the Social Regis
ter and madam to you. Kid her along and
she'll get you any sort of q Job you can hold
down."
c TILL half bewidered, Nixon found himself
- hurried into an exchange Of clothing The
dowager called to him imperiously, ordering
him to drive on, and before he quite realized
what had happened he found himself behind
the wheel, while Mrs. Wannaman's deep voice
roared instructions to him
They went with increasing speed over an
almost perfect road. slowing only through PIC
turesque one-street villages that sprang out of
the Eastern twilight and flashed West toward
glowing clouds. The half hypnotic state that
sometimes comes over tired drivers on level
highways as they intently watch the long nib
bon Of asphalt and the streaming roadsides
took hold Of Porter Nixon until he almost
dozed
They were far beyond the steel town OF
Charcoal and climbing among dusk-hidden
hills when he was aware of another call from
the rear seat.
Alfred" He remembered that according
to his license he was Alfred Lawdry. "A short
time before I changed drivers q policeman
on motor cycle passed us. There was .
covered side car, ostentatiously empty. Was
that man member of the State force or q
city traffic officer? I have never learned to
notice such things"
State police, of course" Nixon replied.
"Or, wait; no, he wasn't. That's funny
thought there was something odd about him.
He was in khaki like the traffic cops Of Cali
lee and the State men are in dark uniforms
Madam" he explosively added having sud-
denly remembered his predecessors instructions
as to the proper mode OF address.
You may call me anything but 'you.'"
she snapped at him in a semi beligerent TONE
and fell frowningly silent as If Nixon's infor-
nation troubled her
It troubled Nixon himself When the motor
cycle had passed him he had felt for q mo-
ment doubt regarding its rider. Now he
realized that city officer should not be On
duty in the country.
If the duchess. as Lawdy had called her,
Evening star., 1933-10-01

shadows, where red windows Of farm houses
dotted the landscape and an occasional village
twinkled its grouped lights.
ANY idea where we are now?" the dowager
finally inquired. Under the influence of the
quiet night her voice had softened.
NO, madam. The country is wholly
strange"
TT has just occurred to me-" she went on
that know nothing about you at all. except
that you slightly resemble my chauffeur the
real Alfred, and were tramping the turnpike
when I picked you up IN order to let my
nephew get out Of the State. I seem to have
placed myself In q rather dangerous situation
Nixon started. why, hadn't thought Of
it IN that way. No, maam, I wouldn't call
1t that exactly. mean, I'm not a crook
That's comfortable, because I've got quite
bit Of money with me, as you might gueas.
Well, what are we to do now Alfred? Find
our way back to Galilee? Ny nephew, by the
way, IS Thomas Deveridge. You haven't asked
why he had to run of In this absurd fashion"
mo, ma'am I thought If you'd wanted
me to know you'd have told me-
I'm telling you, Alfred because 1 need q
mans advice. I imagine started on this ex-
pedition without thinking things out It was
Thomas idea. He was afraid to stay in town,
and the district attorney wouldn't let him
leave"
linen It's not Crlmlnal?"
That depends. Thomas unluckily saw q
man murdered. The district attorney wants
him as a material witness. Is that being
criminal?"
Sounds like tough spot. Murderer .
friend?"
"Gangsters. One Of our red Indian OUT
RACES"
But then don't see why-oh gosh, yes
I do! He'd be sending some big shot to the
chair If he testified, and he's afraid the mob'u
get him"
"Our chief Of police. You guess we'll There
wouldn't be much chance of Thomas living
long enough to testify, would there? The
district attorney thinks differently, or pre-
tends to, and talks about duty to the COM
munity.
Il agree as to the duty involved; so does
Continued on Seuenth Page
Evening star., 1933-10-01

was concerned about that then perhaps the
exchange Of uniforms and personalities BE-
tween her old and new chauffeurs was neither
an eccentricity nor q joke. Mrs. Wannaman,
Nixon realized. was no person to be humored-
A CROSSROADS station Of the State po-
lice loomed out Of the dusk and . red sig
nal broke In upon Porters thoughts. As he
stopped he was alarmed to find that several
men surrounded the car and that the cor
poral in command carried a drawn revolver.
Mrs. Wannaman snorted, but did not deign
to reply IN words Nixon protestingly left the
car. momentary panic nearly caused him
to shout that they had the wrong man, that
he was Porter Nixon, q salesman out Of work;
that he hadn't done anything but he had
They'd have him for driving without license
He'd best trust the old lady. She couldn't be
involved in anything criminal.
Probably" he said, you've mistaken the
car officer. Madam is Mrs. Wannaman. Did
you know that?"
II don't know anything else," the corporal
gr,lnted. ITS heck Of jam to put me IN,
maam. I got orders from headquarters thatu
break me If neglect EN-"
Nonsense" Mrs. Wannaman snapped IF
Alfred has done anything criminalHthough
don't believe fits your duty to arrest him.
I'll have my lawyer look after his interests.
Put one of your men into the drivers seat
to take me on to Senator Booraugh's. I'll
stop there tonight and tomorrow I'll borrow
one OF his chauffeurs"
But" Nixon stammered II haven't-you
wouldn't"
Trouble is" the corporal gloomed, he
Amt Alfred, and you know it, ma'am."
The dowager laughed Why she said,
don't you look first Of all at Alfred's driving
license, and then telephone to your headquar-
tiers and ask for description Of whomever It
is you think you're arrestng? I'm sure you
don't want to take the wrong man back to
where TO- by the way?"
"Galilee, maam- AL right, I'll phone Holt
zapfel look into this birds credentials"
The burly Holtzapfel was still browbeating
Nixon when the corporal returned, red Of face
and surly Of manner, to snatch Lawdry's license
out Of the white -gloved hand and return it to
Mrs. Wannaman's driver