davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
CONVICTED OF ! TRAFFIC DEATH

SEATTLE, Jan. l,.--A Superior Court jury has convicted Jessie L. Jones, of Seattle, of manslaughter for the traffic death, November g, of Eric Swedman, Nome pioneer.
 A police deputy and coroners tes- tified that Jones was drunk an hour after the car struck Swedman and careencd into another machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17

VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. IT, William H. Hobbs.. aged 25, teller, was shot by one of three gunmen who held up the Howell Street Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce late yesterday The gum men escaped with $1 200.
 Hobbs died in the hospital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS ArsA. M

A. M cloudy Landing clear, Radovle Cordova cloudy cloudy Fairbanks cloudy 20 clear, 8 Tanana, clear, Kaltag, cloudy, 2o cloudy IA Flat IA
  north portion from the Sew Washington Mountain States the precipitation reported portions Alaska while weather prevailed elsewhere
 generally overm of reported temperature below at Aklavik.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Phyllis Mapp And
Lorraine Mil e S
Champion Spoilers

Phyllis Mapp, 1851 East Alex
andrine, won the annual spelling
contest at Garfield intermediate
School, last Friday; Lorraine Miles,
9S7 Garfield avenue, was runner
up at the same school.
Twenty Of the best spoilers OF
the school took part. They had won
out over their $50 classmates in the
seventh and eighth grades in the
previous trials.
Lorraine spelled successfully for
and hour and twenty MINUTES but
finally on the word, Materially"
left out one a." Phyllis. when Civ
en- the word spelled it correctly and
won the contest.
Those who took part were:
Katherine Miljevich, Dewey Kirk
land, Alberta Martin, Lawrence
Smith, Helen Kirchanski, Lorraine
Miles, Jenelda Stephens, Morris
Smith, Willie Mabry, Beulah Sims,
Ruth Smith, Phyllis Mapp, Larcena
Rentie, Josephine Nelson. Mable
Everett, Joe Yurisich, Mary Jones,
Robert Joyner and Grace Morelli.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
DETROIT. MICH.
VOTERS GROUP
III OIL MEET.

The Southeast-Side Voters Lea
que held an enthusiastic meeting,
Sunday afternoon, March 29, at
1928 Sherman street, at which time
plans were laid for active partici-
patton of the organization in the
political field, including its cam
paign for civic betterment of the
so-called Lower East Side.
This organization, sponsors be-
lieve, is destined to fill long-felt
want. Citizens generally, especially
those residing in the so-called
Lower East Side" are invited to
unite with this organization. 1t
stands for justice and fair play to
all citizens. Politically, it stands
for men and measures.
Those desiring further informa-
ton are invited to visit the lea
CUES pep meetings every Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at 1928
Sherman street. M. S. Powell Is
chairman; Ulysses w. Boykin, vice
chairman; G.. Starks, secretary;
lack Henderson, chairman board
Of directors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Resolutions

Whereas, IL has pleased Divine
Providence to call from our midst
Mary Lou Moody who departed this
life on Saturday, March 2Sth, 1886,
and
Whereas, Mrs. Moody was one OF
Detroit's best known beauticians,
lovable character, and of a con-
genial disposition, and
Whereas. Mrs. Moody was held
in the highest esteem by friends,
customers, and the citizens Of De-
troit in general, and
Whereas, she was a loyal, faith
full and dependable member Of the
Midwest Beauticans League
whose loss will he keenly felt by
the members,
Resolved, that the Midwest
Beauticians' League extend its
deepest sympathy and coincidence
to the bereaved family, and
Resolved further, that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent TO the
family Of the bereaved, the Detroit
Tribune and a copy spread on the
present records Of the League.
Respectfully submitted,
Midwest Beauticians' League
BY Georgia Nelson, President
winona R. Ayrer. Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
SEEK TO SELL
THE DUNBAR
HO M E

Dayton, Ohio-(By J. A. Green
for ANP)-Sale Of the home oil
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, famous
poet. doomed last week with the
filing by James Baggot, attorney
for the estate of the late Matilda
Dunbar, mother of the noted witer,
of a petition in probate court seek
ing the property's sale.
The action was filed in behalf OF
Mrs. Helen Gillim, executrix of the
estate, and is directed against
Robert Murphy, Chicago, hall
brother of the poet, and allegatee
under his mothers will, and the
Miami Savings and Loan company,
holder of a mortgage on the pro-
perty. Mrs. Gillim is a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Dunbar.
For more than 80 years proceed
ing her death in February OF 1884,
the poets mother maintained the
family home as a memorial open to
the public. In it on view were
manuscripts, first editions and
heirlooms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
0RAT0RICAL CONTEST IN HONOR OF EDUCATORS BIRTHDAY
Student Council
Organized At
Miller High

A student council was orga-
nized by the students of Miller
High School at a meeting held
March IS, the purpose being to as
sist in school administration by
aiding in the solving of student
problems in and about the school
and by promoting a better pupil
teacher relationship.
The members of the student
council for the balance of the
semester are: Jess Gardner, ia.
president, John Harris liza, vice.
president, Vivian Hilson, LIB,
secretary and treasurer, Robert
Nelson, IN" club, sargent-at-arms
Bertha Fryson, lib, Robert Perry,
10A, Alex Cece lob, Laura Hull,
"a, Rosalie Walker, OBJ, and Pete
'otui, SA.
The group was organized under
the direction of Mr.. BENJAMIN., as
sisted by Mrs. Primrose, Mr.. Burns
the Principal is president ex-offi-
clio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Detroit Girl Wins
High School Award
In Essay Contest

Chrustova Reid, 1866 Hudson
avenue, has been announced as
winner Of the Civitan Clubs award
for 1886
The award, a copy Of the New
Columbia Encyclopedia, is given
each year to the high school stu
dent of Detroit who writes the best
essay on the constitution.
This year, there were $500 con-
testants
The title Of Chrustova's essay
was Slavery and the Constitu-
ton" She is senior in Chadsey
High School and plans to enter
Wayne University next fall.
In accepting the award, Cirrus
tova stated that she thanked the
committee, not only on her own
behalf. but on behalf OF her family
who shared her pleasure, and on
behalf of other members OF her
race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
PRIZES ARE
PRESENTED BY
DIR. BR ABBY

Amid lovely colors and
elegant decorations arrang-
ed by Edgar j. Pitts, COM
mercial decorator, Hon.
Lloyd A. Loomis, assistant at
torney-general of Michigan,
presided at an oratorical
contest for high school stu
dents, Monday, April 6, at
the st. Antoine Y. M. C.. A.
Prizes given as compliments
of the Tuskegee Educational
Committee, were presented
by DR.. r. L. Brady. The
contest was conducted UNI
der the auspices of the Tus-
kegee Alumni, of which
James M. Harkless is presi-
dent.
The judges included Attorney
Charles II. Mahoney, DR.. Robert l..
Brady, Mrs. Fannie B. Peck, Mrs.
L. w. Tyrell, DR.. James j. Nc
Clendon, Rev. Arthur Randall,
Rev. Peter H. Craig, Jr, Rev
Malcolm Dade, Walter ]. Fields,
r. A. Henderson, Alfred Jefferson,
Attorney Julian Perry, and Dr.
Scipio Murphy.
Students who qualified through
the preliminary contests represent
ed their respective organizations
as follows: Miss Tolula Smith, OF
Silver Leaf Club; Miss Necia Hark-
less, Women's Peerless ArI Nluo :
Miss jamie King, Ever-Loyal Girls
Reserves; Miss Geraldine Mitchell.
Metropolitan Community Church;
Miss Helen Fears, Excelsior Girls
Reserves; Miss Marie Ulmer' Stu
dent Club of Central Center; Miss
Ellen Strauther, Ever-Loyal Girls
Reserve; Willie Orange, Calvary
Baptist Church School. Mr.. Orange
was the only boy to qualify.
Winners in the contest were:
Ellen Strauther, first prize OF
SIS: Geraldine Mitchell, second'
$3.50; and Jane King Wright, third
YOU mention was won
by Tulula Smith, Marie Ulmer' ana
Helen Fears and Necia Harkless.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Negro Directs
w hite Choir

New York-(C)-Earl A. Starl-
ing, senior of Union Theological
Seminary, was the first colored
man to direct the Seminary Motet
Choir Of the School of Sacred Mu-
sic, Union Theological Seminary,
when it was presented in Mendels-
sohn's oratorio, Elijah" recently.
The choir is composed of sixty
voices. Mr.. Startling was chosen
from a class of 40 seniors for the
honor. He received his NJ. A. in mu-
sic in May.
Mr.. Startling is a graduate OF
Morris Brown College and Georgia
State College. and has served as
instructor in music at Edward
Waters College and at Morris
Brown. In connection with his
school work he is directing a COM
munity chorus in Madison, n. j..
whose repertoire is made up of Ne
gro and Russian music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
W PA ADULT
CLASSES TO
CON TIN UE

The WPA adult education pro-
ject, which is sponsoring a state
wide program, is continuing to
operate in Detroit.
Glasses are being held at the Y.
NJ. C. A.. 635 E. Elizabeth; also at
the Urban League Center, 1884
Chestnut street; and at the Con-
sumers Cooperative League, 1910
Chene street.
Classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. meet
Mondays at p. m. for Negro His
tory; Wednesday, for public speak
ing and parliamentary law; Thurs
day, p. m, sociology and econo-
mics; Friday, public speaking.
Saturdays, at p. m. class in
business law is held at the Urban
League Center; and on Sunday, 6
p. m, a class in consumers CO.
operation, at 1910 Chene.
The public is invited and each
lecture covers a definite phase of
the work scheduled. Charles H.
Fisher is teacher; Dorothy l.. Hub
bard, state supervisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
A W AR N IN C.
TO NIGHT
DRIVERS

When the sun goes down, slow
down. That is the thing for drivers
to do when dusk begins to fall. The
simple reason is, you can't avoid
hitting what you can't see. Not un-
less you trust to luck, and many
of us have stopped doing that
within the last four or five years,
EXCEPT when we drive at night.
Since the first Of the year dur
ing the normal hours of darkness,
from p NJ. to GA. NJ. there were
So persons killed in automobile ac-
cidents, while during the normal
hours of daylight, from A. NJ. to
6 P. NJ, there were only Is persons
killed.
At night there isn't nearly the
amount of traffic that there is in
the daytime. 1t is estimated that
traffic at night is generally only
one-fifth as great as in the day
time Therefore, it is fair to ask,
why are there so many more
deaths at night than there are in
the daytime?" And the answer is.
because you can't see nearly as
we'll" There is nothing new in the
answer. We all know it to be true.
But you wouldn't think so by the
way a good many drive during
hours of darkness.
AT night a cars rate of speed
should be much lower than under
similar traffic conditions in the
daytime. We can see for a great
distance in the daytime, but at
night, we can see no farther than
the illumination permits. And when
driving, headlights at night provide
effective illumination only about a
hundred feet ahead, and to be able
to stop in that distance, the rate
of speed should be around thirty
miles per hour. Until that time
comes-if it ever does-when we
have better street and highway
lighting. or better illumination
from headlamps without glare,
drivers and pedestrians will have
to be doubly cautious when driv-
ing or walking at night.
This warming is issued to motor
list by the First Precinct Safety Of
ficers of the Detroit Police Depart
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

Well known New York physi-
elan who made "a tour OF the
West Indies observing the
psychological effects OF differ
ent governmental systems on
the Negro. DIR. PetiOni sailed
from New York on "a seven
week tour, touching Haiti,
Curacao, Venezuela, Trinidad,
and Bermuda, returning via
Boston. At Haiti he studied the
Independent Negro, In Curacao,
the Negro under the Dutch, In
Venezuela, the Negro under
Spanish influence. In his native
Trinidad, the Negro under the
British colonial system, and I'm
Bermuda, the Negro under the
semi,British and semi-Ameri-
can system. DIR. PetiOni Is a
former newspaper man, writ
Ing for daily papers i'm the
West Indies, before coming to
America and finishing medi-
cine mt Howard University. He
practices from III West 131st
Street i'm Harlem, being in the
eleventh year of his work as a
physician.
Calvin Service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
WASHINGTON
RELIVES in
B u r 7 o N
(By ARTHUR RANDALL, SRI

Discussing problems of Negroes,
the acting president OF the New
Negro Movement which recently
conducted the National Negro Con-
gress in Chicago-Charles Wesley
Burton-caused all who heard him
TO declare, that the Renowned
Moses of American Negroes-Book-
er T. Washington-relived in him.
President Burton addressed the
Crisis Rally to benefit Talladega
College, at the historic First Con-
gregational Church, Sunday, p.
m, March Goth.
President Burton outlined the
many problems confronting Ne
froes on a nationwide scale; but
he argued in detail, frankly and
fearlessly, the educational issues
impinging upon Negroes, with
vision and conviction, equal to the
deep and practical insight and for
ward-looking strength characters
tic of the sage of Tuskegee. His
whose aim is to find the way and
use it nightly, so as to build our
masses better.
Especially, did he emphasize the
production of Talladega. He de-
clared that the graduates of Tai
ladega had wrought our old world
into the new world. From it's hun
dreds of new world builders he
called of some as examples of the
total production achieved by Tai
ladegans. Lee DeForest, he pro-
claimed, invented the wireless ma
chimes with which Japan won the
war against Russia, and instantly,
hoisted a colored nation from low
ranks to the peak of a leading
world power. That same Lee De-
Forest, is the international genius,
DR.. Lee DeForest, multiple inven-
tor and president of American Ra-
do Corporation. Another national
leader in the field of Science, is the
Honorable Abraham Lincoln Sim
mons, not aonly, alderman of
Schenectady, New York, but pre-
eminently more important, he is,
one of the five consulting engineers
of General Electric, the worlds
greatest power producing corpora
ton on the earth. The Gold Medal
for the best missionan work done
in Africa in the last fifty years. has
gone unquestionedly to a Tallade-
gan-Dr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Angola, West Portuguese, Africa.
Among many capable leaders sur
veyed a commission chose a Tai
adegan-Samuel Coles to found
and advance the New Tuskegee Of
the Republic of Liberia. The late
and lamented, Juliette Derricotte,
inspiring trail blazer of young wo-
men the world over, was a Tai
ladegan. So is DR.. Jane McAllister,
Dean of Minor Teachers College,
of Washington, d. c. And contin-
ents have felt the constructive pre-
ssure of William Pickens, the un-
matched Social Crusader, both
graduate and instructor of Tai
ladega. So the pourer out of gold
and souls of sixty-nine years. has
by that incarnation developed and
revealed, the womanhood and man
hood which satisfy the hopes, that
Negroes are rounding out to full
orbed divinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

Carried on under the direction
of DR.. Harry F. Ward OF Union
Theological Seminary and Miss
Winifred l.. Chappell, Secretary of
the Methodist Federation, with Of
fees at $50 Fifth Avenue, the sur
vey analysed the proposed unifica-
ton plan by which the three
branches of Observation-Disclosures
Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal
South and Methodist Protestant
would join in one body.
The Unification Plan now before
Methodist church members for dis
cussion provides for six jurisdic-
tional conferences equal in status,
five geographical; one racial. The
racial jurisdiction is TO include all
of the present Negro conferences
of the northern Church.
Current issues involving Negroes,
such as the Scottsboro boys, Ange-
10 Herndon, the sharecroppers I'M
ion, and lynching, are incidents
which point to the type of discri-
mination the Negroes in this coun-
try are forced to undergo, the sur
vey states. Stating that Negroes
are church folk" DR.. Ward and
Miss Chappell report the use of
Negro churches for meeting places
for the discussion of these issues,
and that in the case of sharecrop-
pers' meetings, colored preachers
and members of congregations
have on some occasions been beat
en- or lynched.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

room The purpose of the affair is
to raise funds for various uses,
such as purchasing flowers, donat-
ing money to sick working girls,
and to send orphan children to
camp in summer.
Duke Ellington and his band will
furnish music for the occasion.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
EVA JESSIE
SEEKS RARE
RACE SONGS

New York-(C)-Eva Jessye,
well known conductor of the Eva
Jessye Choirs, Alp w. 14Sth Street,
who returned to the city last week
from a road tour as director of mu-
sic in the opera, "Porgy and Bess,"
she will spend several
months in research, seeking rare
Negro songs and tunes. Miss Jes-
sye is anxious to hear from any
body who knows of a Negro spiri-
tual. folk song, work song, or var
iation of the blues which has not
been formally set to music and
published. She says if correspon-
dents reveal any region or locali-
ty is especially rich in unpublished
tunes, she will come personally to
investigate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Girls Club
To S pom sor
Benefit Dance

The Industrial Girls Club, for
merly the j. l.. Hudson Girls Club,
will sponsor a charity dance, Mon
day, April 20, at the Arcadia Ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Surrey Reveals
Discrimination
Against Negroes

Gross discrimination against Negroes in every COM
munity in this country exists both within and without the
church. survey by the Methodist Federation for Social
Service, on "Methodsm and the Negro" reveals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

MRS. EUNICE HUNTON CARTER
Deputy Assistant district attOr-
ney OF New York County who
received the highest appoint
ment coming to a cOiOred wO-
man under the City.FusiOn Ad-
ministratiOn, headed by Mayor
LaGuardia. Mrs. Carter was Sec
rotary of the Mayors Com
mission which Investigated the
Harlem riot, and is now given
special work in cleaning up
vice in New York. Mrs. Carter
is the daughter of the late w.
A. HuntOn, noted Y worker,
and Mrs. Addie w. HuntOn,
nationally known civic and So =.
cial worker. Her husband Is
DIR. Isle Carter, popular Har-
lem dentist. Her law office is
mt 233 Broadway.
Calvin Seryice)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

1t Is wise to Advertise in the
Columns of the Detroit Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
M'LEAN CALLS
FOR F|REMEN

MCLEAN, Va, June 1.-The an
nual campaign for new members
Of the Mclean volunteer fire de-
partment opened here today, and
will continue through July /.
J. H. Beattie, president the
department appointed five teams
to canvass different sections Of
the community.
Albert Gorham captains the
team which will solicit members
in Chesterbrook and East Nc
Lean, he will be assisted by John
w. Preston and w. B. Harrity.
Jesse Daley captains the team
assigned to canvass the section
from Langley to Chain Bridge.
Hershell e. Wright, assisted by
j. H. Clemens Storm will canvass
from Lawinsville to Tysons Cor
nerS and up the Leesburg Pike as
far as Colvin Run. Harvin Poole
and Joseph Farver will assist on
this team.
John H. Carper, Alfred Souder,
Franklin Gicker, jr., and Henry
A. Huschka, will canvass the ter
ritory from L'%lgley to Forestville.
Floyd CAN'T, Joseph Trammel,
Elmer Guliford and Aubrey S.
Daley will work in central Nc
Lean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Dali Times Table

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
convention committee. Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner. board of
trustees, Columb bus University,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Knights
of Columbus, Fourth Degree, May
flower Hotel.
800 P. M.-Meeting, Standard
Oil of New Jersey. Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Christian Science
Lecture Tomorrow

A free lecture on Christian
Science: Gods Rich Blessing to
Humanitr" will be delived at 8
p. m. tomorrow in the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Columbia Rd.
and Euclid st: N. W., by Peter B.
higgins, c. S. B., of Seattle, Wash.
The speaker will be introduced by
Bernard c. Duncan, first reader of
the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
A. P. ANDREW
SERIOUSLY ILL

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June /.
Condition Of Representative A.
Piatt Andrew, SO, Massachusetts,
Republican and one-time director
81 the U. S. Mint, remained grave
today. He had been growing
gradually weaker since Thursday
from effects of influenza and high
blood pressure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
Suicides Gift

NEW YORK, June 1.-Anne
Louise Warren, 46, who suffered
for years from arthritis, yesterday
made gift Of herself that
others may be cured of the dis
ease. She took gas, and on her
dress was pinned this note:
mo flowers n d no coffin,
please. / want my body given to
a hospital for research"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
His 5O1st Tiger

NAINITAL, United Provinces Of
India, June 1.-Sir GGla b
Singh Rahadur, 33-year-old Maha-
rajah Of Rewa, today killed his
501st tiger and claimed a world
record. He has been shooting
since he was 16, and up to the
beginning of 1884 had bagged
459 tigers, getting AZ more in
the last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-01
TO-DAY

$50 P.M.-Dinner, $3.50 p. m,
meeting, Washington Automotive
Trad de Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, board
of directors, Lions Club, May
flower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Optt
mists Club, Mayflower Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-04
HOUSTON

We are very sorry to report tina
Ernest Webb, one OF our men, II
quite i'll at this time, but we trust
he will soon be well again.
The Ladies' Aid of Houston will
meet at the home of Mrs. Chism on
Thursday night, Sept. 10th. This is
the first meeting of the fall and a
good attendance is desired.
Miss Frances CoulbOurne is visit
ing with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Jr., visited
Rochester quite recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain have had
as their guests for the past two
weeks Mrs. Gains nephews and fam
lilies of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warrington and daughter
Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert War
rington. They with the Gains visit
ed several places of interest includ-
ing Bethany Beach, Hollandsville,
MillsbOrO, Lewes, and on Friday
they attended the fish fry at the
White House in Long Neck where
there were about IS precent and
SNCA JOhC ucu a WOuuSIlul time.
Mrs. Merrill w. Thistlewood gave
a dinner on Sunday, the occasion
was in honor of Mr.. Thistlewoods
birthday anniversary which fell on
Monday, August 31st. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard J. ThistlewoOd, Mrs. Grace
T. ManlOve and son Billy of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb, Miss
Gladys ThistlewOod and friend Jack
Kennedy of Wilmington, George B. |
and Evelyn H. Thistlewood. A very
pleasant day was spent and when
the guests departed they wished for
Mr.. ThistlewOOd many happy returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell of Whining
ton are visiting their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Her.
Jr.
Miss Gladys ThistlewoOd of Will
ningtOn is spending two weeks with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
rhistlewOOd. and she entertained her
riend, Mr.. Jack Kennedy, over the
Weekend.
Miss Ruth Armour, youngest
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
ArmOur. and Louis Brakley of near
elton, were married on Saturday,
ugust 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Burke, former
of Houston. have opened the Col
'ge Inn in Newark.