davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Mrs. Charles Hurley
 Honored At ShosUes

Mrs. Alvin Turner and Miss De. borah Qreaney were hostesses ct Q kitchen shower given Thursday eye- ming at tho formers home on HI street in compliment to Mrs. Charles Hurley, the former Hazel Young. The honored guest was the recip- lent of many useful gifts. Enter. tainment was enjoyed throughout the evening and . delicious lunch- con was served: Misses Jule Conley. Bertha Fox, Ann Turley, Louise Kurtg, Mae Kelly, Margaret 0rifs fiths, Margaret McKeown, Marion Powers, Alice Powers, Eleanor Lynch, Mary Byrnes, Helen Egan, Alice Lynch, Margaret Cusick. Mrs. William Lambert, Jr, Mrs Leslie Brown, Mrs. John Sexton, Mrs. Leonard Murphy, Mrs. Joesph Muckle, Mrs. Eugene Oviatt, Mrs. Jule 0reaney, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs, Cornelius Horgan, Mrs. Clar- ei1ce Bennett, Mrs. Walter Kelly, Mrs, Frank Cassir, Mrs. Chris liar. mon, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier and Mrs. John Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Miss Laura Brace pierson. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William D. pierson of Buckingham street will become the bride of Herman Ward- well Liebert, son of Frederick Lie- bert and the late Mrs. Liebert Of New York this afternoon at s:ao o'clock at her home. Rev. Harry Hopkins Hubbell of Manasquam. N. J.. an uncle of tho bride, will otn- ciate at the ceremony.
 Miss Pierson will be given in marriage by her father and VIII hayo for her maid of honor, Miss Margaret Mclean Buckingham Of New York, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. 8, Mclean Buckingham of Water town. The bridesmaids will include Miss Catherine Dunlop of New York, Mrs. Hervey Crampton Law der of New York, Mrs. Edwin Brooks of Santa Fe, N. M. and Mrs. Ruth Banks Clarke of Detroit, Mich. William Dickson Pierson, Jr, the brides brother, will attend MT. Liebert as best man and the usher group will consist of Richard Mer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Montaganese Society Plans Anniversary Celebration

given on February ist ct Liberty hall. Drama will be presented from 2 to 2 o'clock and dancing will he enjoyed from 2 to ii:30 o'clock. Miss Julia Jannetti is assistant chairlady of arrangements with Miss sue Ba. sile, president of the auxiliary, Miss Isabelle Jacovino, vice.presidont, Miss Mildred Jannettl, secretary and Miss Lucy Palomba, treasurer, as. sisting officers.
 Members of the assisting comMit- tee include: Misses Mary Jacovino, Mary Jacutta, Albina Jacuta, Mary Jannetti, Antonette Jannetti, Mary Jannetti, Angeline 0aterno, Phyllis Hasile, Angeiine prutti, Mary Da- slle, Sue Lanesey, Phyllis Lancy, Madeline Muccino, Nora Muccino, Phyllis Muccino, Mary Muccino, Antoinette 0alupo, Mrs. ecacco, Florence Palomba, Amelia Lanesey Lena Lanesey, Carmela Tomaso, Mary Caterino, and Mary Detella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Peach RlotU Chosen
 Birthday Ball Color

The committee on arrangements for New York's Birthday ball for the president which Is headed by Mrs. James Roosevelt, has chosen Peach blow" as the ofiicial color for the affair.
 This announcement, which is considered by Manhattan's best dressed women as e straw indicat. Ing which way tho spring winds of fashion are blowing. will be featured in the pageant at the Waldorf. Eighteen girls who will form Q court of honor when the birthday cake is brought in by Oscar, will wear evening gowns In peach blow silk.
 The committees choice was based on the fact that the color is bee coming to blonds, brunettes and red- heads. It was inspired by the rose and gold hues of peaches In tho orchards surrounding the Warm Springs Foundation In Georgia, beneficiary of the event.
 "Oeorgia beach," Q light suntan shade of hosiery. popular at South ern resorts, Is suggested by the conn mittee for wear with Peach blow afternoon and evening gowns,
 According to Col. Henry l.. Doh. erty, chairman of the national com mittee for the Birthday Ball for the president, the Warm Spring Foundation will receive 30 per cent of the money raised by the benefits on the S0th. The remaining 70 per cent will remain In tho coll1filu- mites for rehabilitation of local polio sufferers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
[ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
State D. A. R. Has
 Annual Meeting

The annual meeting and lunch- con of the Ofilcers and Regents club of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution was held "Wednesday at the Stratfield hotel In Bridgeport. Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford and washington, D. O., presided at the session. Members of the Mary sil- linan chapter were hostesses. A nominating committee was. elected to prepare Q slate of officers for elec. ton next year. Miss Jennie L0oniis of Windsor was named chairman assisted by Mrs. Frederick 8. Hum ter of Thompsonville and Mrs. Mor. ton 0. TreAdway of Bristol, Mrs. Clarence II. Wickhan1, second vice. president will be hostess at her home In Hartford for the summer session. Ofiicers of the club are president, Mrs. John iLaidlaw Buel of Litchfleld; second vice-president, Mrs. Wickham: secretary, Mrs. Gales B. Moore of Bristol; treas- urer, Mrs. Frederick A. Strong of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Children Of Mary Arrdnge Dance

The children of Mary of st. Thcmas' parish are arranging for the most prominent social affAir on their winter calendar. On February nth tho gorup win sponsor a seEni- formal valentine dance At Waverly Inn.
 Miss Helen Leary has been ap- pointed chairlady of the committee in charge and is being assisted by Marguerite Gunshannon, Margaret Van Weymer and Theresa EleminU.
 The society, made up of young members of the parish, are active In paris affairs and the coming dance promises to be most success tVil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
SHORTHAND THEME| !!OF POST LECTURE.

Charles Zoubek, representing an internationally known publishing house. will be in Waterbury this rnornin to demonstrate the teaching of shorthand by the functional method. The demonstration will be given at il a. m. at the Post college, 24 Central avenue, under whose auspices 1t will be held.
 Shorthand teachers from private and public schools within q radius of 50 miles have beer. invited to hear MT. Zoubek. who is one of the few men to have been granted the de- gree certified shorthand reporter by the University of the State of New York. MT. zoubek has been closely associated with the development of this new method of teaching short hand which is now gaining tre- mendous popularity throughout the United States, Canada end Europe.
 Mr. Z0ubek vii fuse model class in his demonstration of ten students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

diamond was ruffed with the ten of hearts.
 Declarer returned to his hand by playing a club and winning with the ace. The ten of diamonds was ruffed with the king of hearts.
 Now, declarer had the choice Of two days. He could hope for Q club break by playing the king of clubs and following with Q small club. This would establish duHmy's jack of clubs, upon which the losing spade could be discarded.
 or, declarer could play the ace and ten of spades hoping to lind east with the king-jack.
 Cain, however. decided on the club break and. If this failed, he could always resort t0 the spade llnessc. Thls Inc of play worked and. Of course. the contract vas mado without taking either tho club or apado iinosse.
 Copyright iese, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Weddings
wILLIAMs-sTACK

WAAkhfAkv4g &se0s
 A wedding of great interest LOOK place Thursday morning at the Rus sian Orthodox church when Miss Rose Stack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stack of Dalton street, Oakville, and George F. Williams, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wl- Hams of the Thomaston road, were married by Rev. Peter Dzlbay.
 Mrs. Ralph Ropchak of New Jer- sex ar, aunt of the bride, and Miss Tiliie, Hadavance, also of New Jer-' sey, were the brides attendants. The best man was Edward Oliver and William Sheftick served as usher.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the brides home in Oakyille. Guests were present from Newark, New Jersey, Water bury, Watertown, and Oakville. When they return from an arl- nounced wedding trip. MT. and Mrs. Williams will reside on the Thom- aston Road, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Personal

George J. Scott, pr. John Frei. heit. and Earl Couch of this city, members of the class of 1924 at Yale, were guests at c recent dinner ct the Yale Club in New York in honor of their classfnate, Charles Kullman, who made his debut Q short time ago with the Metropoli- tan Opera Company. Kullman is c native of New Haven.
 Peter 0reenblirg, c student ct Temple University, Is spending sev- eral days ct his home on Country Club Raod,
 MT. and Mrs Robert Miller of Willow street, are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Katherine Stone of Water- town avenue, has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Mason or Cooke street, are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Lillian Bennett of East Main street is spending a week as the guest of Miss Marion Boyd of Hartford.
 Miss Josephine Fosman of New York is spending the weekend as the guest of MT. and Mrs Joseph Doolittle of Meriden Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Arrangements for Q twentieth on. niversary celebration of the Men. taganese Society and Auxiliary were completed ct c meeting held last evening in Liberty hall. Both mem. bers of the society and auxiliary were In attendance ct the meeting and it was voted to join the units of tho local ttalian- American Fed eration of Clubs and Societies.
 Mrs. Josephine Jacovino is chair. lady of the committee in charge of the celebration which will include afi entertainment and dance to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Liebert- Pierson N1ptiaLs Event or his Afternoon

win Bisseil. Jr., of Pennington, George Alexander Kobler, Sd, Of Akron, O.; William Gillespie Pear son of New York; Robert Burns Anderson of New York; Henry Wade White of Middlebury and Paul Block, Jr., of New York. A re~ ception for over 100 guests will fol- low the ceremony,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
GIRL PAPER HANGER FOR FUN

shelby, ". c. gup).-Aiter first trying the work aIust for the fun of it," Helen Queen. Shelby Sirl, nns taken up painting and paper hanging as a trade. ciad in paint amndRed cvcralls she goes to woFk every day with her father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Madame De Morini
 Gives Talk Here

Madame Jacques DeMorini last night addressed an audience at the Mattatuck Historical society hall. describing tn epersonalities and eff forts of feminine leaders campaign ing for w0men's suffrage in France. The address was sponsored jointly by the historical society and L'Alli- ance Francaise.
 The speaker described the att tempts of French women at enianci- patton and their seeking for the goal of equal suffrage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

often, when . declarer has two possible finesses, he will sit and pom der and wonder which one of tho two he should take. having no as- s,irance that either will be success ful. peclarer, before taking any fineses, should study his hand well to determine whether the hand can be made without such play.
 Hero is a neatly timed hand that came up in the national team of four championship contests. wnlcn was won by an Indianapolis team consisting of J. E. Cain, Lawrence Welch, R. Buck. and Edson Wood. They won this championship from Mir. and Mrs. CuibeEtson's team by the narroWest margin in history, quarter of Q match. q
 The Play
 Gain vas declarer. West opened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
RING FOUND AFTER q YEARS

0ostburg, Wis. --(Up) "A broad old- fashioned wedding ring lost 4t years ago by Mrs. Ada Daniels, eheboysan, vas found recently in q farm bean patch near here and returned to her. It was found about a haif-mile from the place where she last remembered having it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

MT. and Mrs. Walter Burns have returned From their wedding trip and have taken up their residence in Greenwich. Mrs. Burns is the for- mer, Miss Margaret Mitchell, daush- ter of Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Wash- ington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. Nick ENNEY lesasy os the AmeFlcan lsFldge League

Fnesse Is Last Resort Bridge Champion Figures on Two
 Ways of Making Contract and K ss8#& Tries Easier First Ut t.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

It. Henry 0oetS, Mir. and Mrs.
 Harold Brew, MT. and Mrs. Carl Hungerford, Francis Dwyer, It. and Mrs. George Scott, It. and Mrs, J, M. Phillips of Woodbury, It. Walter Kolhagen, It. Jarvis Kingston, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Raymond Oliver, MT. and Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, MT. and Mrs. Eric Pape, Mfr. and Mrs. William Kurtz MT. and Mrs. John Dillon, Harold Derwin, Mir. and Mrs. Ambrose c. E'gan, Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Mcdrath, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Egan.
 Others present included Arvid Hundblade, H. B. Coe, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick w. Dauch, MT. and Mrs. ]. l.. schabacker, David Qilyard, It. Charles Kelley. Capt. Richard c. Dinney, Henry Scott, Captain and Mrs. w. B. Smith It. and Mrs. ], I,. Wolff, MT. and Mrs, John 9cad- den, MT, and Mrs. stephen Robil- son. It. Frank McCue, w. J. Cars rier, Sgt. Dessaplt, It. John M Phipps, Matthew Donnelly, pr. J. N, McGrath, Mir. and Mrs. Chris. Crane, Mir. end Mrs. George Mag" i,ard, w. w. Lowell, Ray p. schroe' dor. Hlbert J. Richmond, Henry co. etg, w. ]. Carrier, It. Pride. MT. aild Mrs. A. English, Mir. and Mrs. Ed- ward oakwell.
 The Ellen J. whiton Book club of the First Church will hold Q sup. per meeting Monday evening at 0:30 o'clock in the parish house. Tho hostesses will Do Sarah M. Ball, Caroline Church, Mrs. Eugene @taegemann, Mrs. James E. Gregg, Mildred Cloudy, Lydia Jones, Helen Heater and Chairman, Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn.
 A silver tea will be held ct the First church next Wednesday aft- ernoon ct ( o'clock for the parish hospital bed fund. Mrs. Walter Bar- ber, Jr. and Mrs. Walter Dallas will be the hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25
JesUish Home
 To Install Officers

Installation of officers at the Jewish Home for the Aged will take place on Monday evening, Feb. 3, at 8 o'clock. The officers to he in- stalled include President, Mrs. Mor- ris Spirit; ;vice-president, Miss May Vineburg;: second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Frank; treasurer, Miss Tillie Meyers; recording secretary, Mrs. Ida Roof; financial secretary, MT. Bradnick; and corresponding secretary, Mir" B. Goldberg. On Feb. II, the seventh anniversary of the home will take place. Open house will be observed on that date and oil arc welcome. There will also be Q program with speakers for tho occasion.
 At their regular meeting Thursday evening ct The Elton, the Water- bury quota club installed the newly elected officers for the coming year. Miss Jennie oNeill, chairman of tho installation committee presided and introduced the speaker, Judge Harry Beardsley. Miss Edna Crandall, district governor of Quota rnterna- tional installed the new officers. About thirty.five members and guests were present The club pre-. sented c parting gift to tho retiring president, Mrs. May Birt, who sur- rendered tho office to Miss Grace Wolff. The new officers for ie56 gre; President, Miss Grace Wolff: ist vice president, Mrs. Anna Alexans der; 2nd vice president, Miss Irene Dillane: recording secretary, Miss Nancy Fitzgerald: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Catherine Williams; treasurer, Miss Mary HennesSey; di- rectors, Mrs. Lela Cotter and Mrs. Edythe Kistler.
 An executive board meeting was held directly after the installation dinner with Miss Edna Crandall, tho district governor presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

Cremation is steadily growing in favor tn Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-25

ths king of diamonds and then
 nil|fttd lo heart. which declaref wan AIlh lne nsne spat' I small
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
(By ULYSSES W. BOYKIN)

but adverse circumstances were
too much to overcome.
Georgia Redd and Kenneth Stan
ton discovered that Green Pastures
really was Heaven.
| understand that Ellen Jane
Burden and the inimitable Theo-
dore Sherman are now singing,
"Us on a Bust"
Major Bowes came TO town in
the form OF two lovely girls who
are visiting Mary Agnes and Dora
Miller. They sing and play in the
Majors Unit 10, and during their
winter vacation may attend Wayne
University.
The girl counsellors of the Green
Pastures celebrated their return
to the city with two pleasant az
fairs On Friday afternoon they
had Dutch" Theater party to the
, Fox and that night Margaret Mat
thews gave a lovely Dinner party
for them at her home. Those who
took part in the two affairs were
Eleanor Boykins, Georgia Redd
Ester Randall, Margaret Matthews
Marguerite Kaine and Marcello
Tandy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
S e n. Vandenburg
Advocates Fed. Aid
In L e gion Probe

The Conference for the Protec-
ton Of Civil Rights has received
the following letter from Senator
Arthor II. Vandenberg in response
to a request made by the Confer
ence for Government Intervention
into the Black Legion:
Grand Rapids, Mich,
September 1, 1886.
marie Hempel, Secretary,
Conference for the Protection of
Civil Rights,
Detroit, Michigan.
My dear Friend:
This will reply to your letter OF
August 2Sth Some time ago l spec
ifically and urgently requested At
torney General Cummings in the
Department of Justice to keep
close watch on the situation to
which you refer, and to throw the
great weight of its authority into
the cleanup if and when it deem
ed the Intervention ADVISABLE
and AUTHORIZED.
There would now seem to be no
doubt about the interstate charac-
ter Of the matter, at least so far
as the Ohio leader is concerned.
II Michigan authorities have any
difficulty in getting possession Of
this man to answer a Michigan in
dictment, the case for federal &C
ton would seem to be clearly
established. What we all want is
RESULTS. The federal authorizes
feel that a multiplicity Of investi-
cations and activities might easily
complicate the situation and thus
actually postpone effective even
Qualities. None of us would want
this to happen. But in the event
that federal intervention becomes
necessary in order to Nch.a:n re-
suits, I emphatically favor It and
/ feel certain that the Department
OF Justice Will act. I shall be glad
again to communicate with the At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
Legal Notices
WISE, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, County of Wayne and the
State of Michigan on the 30th day
of July A. D., 1886. Present, the
Honorable Allan Campbell, Cir
cult Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
on file, that the defendant, Jim
Wise, could not be served by a pro-
cess OF this Court within the State
Of Michigan due to his absence
therefrom or his concealment
therein.
On motion of Alonzo ID. Pettiford
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1T IS Or
/ DERED that the said defendant,
Jim Wise, enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three
months from the date of this OR
der, or said Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed and that said
order be served and published as
required by law.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk
8-22-l0-?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
ATTY. A. II. DAVIDSON
Oil GratiOt
No 0s7QoQ
S-15--9-26

NO. 2579SS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
OMIE e. McCLARIAN, Plain
tiff, VS.. EVERETT McCLARIAN,
Defendant.
At a session Of said Court, held
at the Courthouse in the city OF
Detroit, on the 90 day of July A
D., 1885. Present: Hon. Homer
Ferguson, Circuit Judge.
In this cause It appearing that
the defendant herein, Everett Nc
Clarian is a nonresident, but is a
resident of the city Of Dayton,
Montgomery County, Ohio. On
motion of Arthur B. Davidson, at
torney for the plaintiff, It is Or
DERED that the defendant enter
his appearance in said cause on
or before three months from the
date of this Order, and that within
(20) days the plaintiff cause this
ORDER to be published in the De-
troit Tribune: said publication to
continue once In each week for
six weeks in succession.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
DOUGLASS 8. MOCLE
Clerk S-1-9-12
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
PONTIAC News
(By F. p. HARRIS)

Presiding Elder washington Wis
tied Newman A. NJ. e. Church re-
Gently in connection with an Off
cial meeting. He gave advice and
encouragement to the church, fol-
lowing the death of the pastor, Rev.
r. U. Ferguson.
Rev. John Morton, cooperating
with Rev. M. l.. Spear, reported to
the annual conference, carrying
out the desire Of the deceased pas
tor. DR.. Spear addressed the au-
dience at 1870 a. m. subject,
righteousness"
Mrs. Bertha Clark and her son,
Leon, of Rowland avenue, have re-
turned home, following a visit In
Chicago, with her sister and aunt.
Rev. Powell, pastor of Macedonia
Baptist Church, preached at 1880
Sunday, subject, Flight The Fight
Of Faith. The B. Y. p. U. held
its session at p. m. The regular
evening service was at s p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
ATTY. ii. JUNIOR
1911 st. Antoine
No. O5llR7
8-2210-3

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
PAUL HAMILTON BYLER PlaiY.
tiff, VS.. MAGNOLIA BLYLER, De,
PENDANT. -. '''' -
At sessiono OF said Court helt
in the Court House in the City c2
Detroit, Wayne County, Michiga7.
on the 18th day of August, A. d.
1886. Present: Hon. Guy A. Miller
Presiding Judge.
In this cause it appearing by af-
fldavit on file that the Defendant,
Magnolia Blyler, is a resident a
the State of Michigan but that her
whereabouts IN the state cannot b
ascertain; that an honest effor
has been made to make service on
the Defendant at her last know adj
dress at ITO S. Hamilton Ave,
Saginaw Michigan. 49,.
On motion of Hamilton Junior,
AIIOTncy LOT IIlt fldlullll, IL ID
ORDERED, That the Defendant
Magnolia Blyler, appear and answ-
err the Bill of Complaint herein
filed against her in this cause with
in THREE (3) Months from the
date of this ORDER, or said Bill
Of Complaint will be taken as
confessed against her.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
That a copy of this ORDER be
published in some Newspaper
printed, published or circulated
within this County as is required
by law, and that a copy of THU
ORDER be sent to the Defendar'
at her last known address by Re
gistered Mail and that a return re
ceipt be demanded therefor.
GUY A. MILLER
Presiding Judg
Circuit Court, Wayne Count
"a true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk.
8-29-1o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
ATTEND THE
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson
and family spent a very enjoyable
vacation in Cleveland, O., visiting
relatives and friends, returning
Saturday and bringing with them
their uncle Mr.. Harvey Fam, who
spent the weekend renewing old
acquaintances. He left Sunday for
his home with his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Fam and her sister, Mrs.
Celia Banks Of Birmingham, Ala.
who attended the Natl. Association
Of Musicians which met in Detroit.
Mr. Royal CURLY, wife and moth
er, left Sunday for Harrell, Ont. to
visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Doris Cowhard of INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind. is house guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Matilda Wilson. Mrs. Elretta
Triggs of Jefferson City, Mo. is
visiting her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Walter Triggs. Mrs. F. Penn and
her son, F. Penn, Jr., Of Detroit
are weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth
Coleman, Galveston, Texas, Mrs.
Valerie Deslondes, San Antonio,
Texas: Mrs. Miller Hynson and
Mrs. Mae Whitney, Detroit were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chancey Green. Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Deslandes were delegates to
National Association of Negro Mu-
sicians, which convened in Detroit
Aug. 81 to 81. A number of Ypsi-
lantians attended the Thursday
evening artists night. Little Miss
Audrey Jean Nicely is spending a
few weekes with her grandmother,
Mrs. Lillian Bell, Detroit.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, mother of
Mrs. Fannie Davis is quite sick.
Mrs Sallie Perry is still confined
to bed.