davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
fa4kion4
By MARJORIE ELLIS McCRADY
Fashions Editor Of
Tile MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


Minneapolis, Jan. 28-FactS are facts
and even though we cover them up with
just the right conversation they still
remain unchanged. The reason for this
remark is that in the back of my head
I am wondering why it Is that I am
going to tell you about spring hats while
we are in the middle of our coolest
weather. I am trying to find an ex-
cuse for doing it, but the truth of the
matter is that as your fashion editor, I
am duty bound to give you the fashion
news as fast as it is released. And it
is a known fact that hats for spring
come out in January and furs for winter
are donned in July. In order that you
may keep up with this crazy scheme of
things, here is the millinery lowdown
for spring.
Millinery details to watch for: Low
crowns, plaid ribbons and plaid fabrics,
| cork on felt for sports hats, much color
in trimming and material, flowerpot
crowns, ur-cornered pillbox hats,
dramatic brims, many, many off-the-
face models, center back trimming and
under-the-front brim trimming on bon
net-type hats, mannish fedora hats to
be worn with your tailored suit, small
tricorns and wells used in every pos
Sible way. Put on a fedora with your
suit and tie sheer dotted veil over
your face, letting the bow at the back
stand out perky over your hat)
The little pillbox hats that are so
good grew out of the coronation order
that women standing in the line of
march and obstructing, with big hats
the view of those behind them, would be
asked to leave
This is going to be a spring of such
varied hat styles, that all of us should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Uses 39-Yedr-OLd
HOme-Mdde Knife

Lismore-A homemade butcher knife
manufactured 80 years ago by Math
Klontz is still in use by its maker. Mr..
Klontz made the knife when he re-
sided on a farm near here, spending
several hours every day during the
winter months at the task. With the
aid of piece of rail and hammer he
pounded piece of steel and brought
forth very good knife. Putting a
handle on it, he has used it continually
for 80 years. Although somewhat
smalled from sharpening it is still a
good one as is evidenced by the SER
vice it has seen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Island of Aruf a

The island of Aruba is In the Dutch
colony of Curacao, situated twenty
miles from the mainland Of Venezuela.
1t has an area Of sixty-nine square
miles and population of more than
5000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Spices

SPICES-City of Lakes, 2 o. tins asst 08c 21c 85C
SPICES-City Of Lakes, 8 or. Cinnamon 23c &c
SPICES-City of Lakes, 8 OF. blk. pepper 15c 4Oc
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Nuts Gin shelly
MOLasses and Syrup

MOLASSES-Aunt Dinah, IL ID, .................12c
WORCESTERSHIRE Dinah, az H. ...............19 c
WORCESTERSHIRE Dinah, ID, ................... 35c
SYRUP-Log Cabin, Small .......................25 Csc
SYRUP-Log Cabin, Medium, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SYRUP-Vermont Maid IL o., ...................25c
SYRUP-Vermont Maid, 26 o., ..................49 c
SYRUP-Tasteweu 16 o., ......................15c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-28
Sugar
Tvs, - . . . . . q .
Subject to Market Changes)

SUGAR-Powdered ID package, ......1Oc 27c II
SUGAR-Brown, Id package, ......... .O9c 24c 9;
DOMINO-............ ID package 2:
CUBELETS-............. Box q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
MOTHER, CHILD
 ESCAPE INJURY
Parked Car Prevents Run. away Truck From Crash
 ing Sperry St. Home

Sperry street, where a house was badly damaged Saturday when a car went out of control, almost had another house crushed in yesterday afternoon when a large runaway truck, which had rolled down a steep etnbankment from the Lux Clock Go. was halted from going into the house only by the fact that Q park ed coupe was in It's way. The coupe served as 8 brake and the truck stopped few feet short of the house, near the room where Mrs. Lena Mancini and her child were sitting. But for the parked coupe which halted the truck, they might have been seriously injured.
 The truck, with trailer attached was owned by the Sheehy Brothers, of Shelton, and was being operated by Harry J. Shepard, of shelton. Parked 1t at the loading platform of the Lux factory, the machine started to roll away. It rolled 50 feet along a slight grade to the edge of the steep bank over Sperry street. It somehow rolled down the bank without turning over and struck the parked car, owned by Anthony Jenkins, of $50 North Riverside street. It dragged the latter machine some 50 feet, halting at the edge of the opposite side- walk.
 Saturday afternoon, a car operat- ed by Miss Loretta LeRoy, of Grove street, who was being instructed in driving, crashed into the house next door to the one which escaped yes- terday. Both car and house were badly damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

tarelli secretary and Charles Anodeo, treasurer. They will be assisted by large group represent lg members of the Holy Name so- i.ety:
 Included among the soloists will ,e Joe Sacco of Oak street, who will ing several amusing novelty songs; Albert Sasso, tenor, Ray Cocchiola, Angelo Calo, Louis Rizzutti, bass, Frank Orso. baritone, and several others. S sat
 Ono of the outstanding features Iwlll be tho appearance of the parish lslcc club which will be heard in a medley of songs of the past and present. The club lias secured at- tractive uniforms and It Is expected their dress debut will be an aus- picioliS one.
 z Church Services
 Church services for the remainder of tho Holy Week at St. Patrick s, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, and St. JoSephs churches will be cacording to the following schedule: ge Gts I1bEhCh @ ,I,
 Thursday, mass at o'clock. The church will be opened for adoration all day and evening.
 Friday, mass at o'clock, with stations of the cross at 3 D.. m.
 Mass Holy Saturday will be cele- brated at 2 o'clock. Confessions in the afternoon and evening.
 Mt. Carmel
 The morning mass will be cele- brated tomorrow at 8 o'clock with evening services consisting of the holy hour at 7:30 D. m. Confessions will be heard tonight after bene- diction services.
 Friday, a mass pre-sanctified, with the reading of the Passion at 0 o'clock.
 Afternoon services consisting of tn, stations of the cross in English will begin at 3 o'clock. The sta tions will be read in Italian in the evening at 7:30 p. m.
 Saturday, mass at 8 o'clock, with confessions at the usual hours, aft ernoon and evening.
 st. Joseph's
 The mass tomorrow morning will be at 8 o'clock, with evening Scrv- ices at ' p. m.
 Friday, mass will be read at O. clock and services in the evening will be at z D. m.
 Saturday. mass at 7 o'clock, eve- nag services at 2 p. m.
 c. of c. League Ends
 J. Stanley Voketaitis was elected to the presidency of the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce bowling 4cgue last night for the season of lo37-38. The present season con- cluded with a rolloff of the final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

Music and dancing with a variety of other features will be included in the annual musical revue of the Holy Name society of the church Of Our Ladycf Mt. Carmel ct St. Joseph's hall, Friday, April ?. The east, an exceptionally large one, having more than 70 voices will be under the direction of John J. Jannetty. The chorus will be corn- prised of mixed voices.
 John A. Savino is general chair man of the committee in charge and other members of the execu- Live board consist of Frank Vi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

part in joint mothers day com- munion breakfast with other socie- ties of the parish on Sunday morn- ing, May 9. The third annual com munion breakfast of the Holy Name society will take place on Sunday, May 90.
 A debate on the subject, "Re- solved: That the Presidents Pro- posal to Reform the Supreme Court Be Adopted by Congress" will fea- ture the next meeting of the Study club of the society on Tuesday in the St. Joseph's Congress avenue schoolrooms. The affirmative side will include Alfred Waiculonis George Adomaitis, and Raymond Glibas, while the negative team will consist of Stanley J. Lucas, Victor Sabalauskas and Anthony Stasiunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Walter WincIleu
 On BrOdd1CGy
Trade Mark RerI.teredl copyrgh lgis alIl Mrcr In.
NeuU York He0rtbeot

About Town: Blythe DAy daughter sck Barrymore Colts pahtme Peggy watkins She the King daughter of H. King the director claims t serious this time His Bud Jenney from Tcker-Tape at Bsecks reached new high last week When Ring Irdnsrs lad @ It's girl dol at the Robert fsncpstns at S Shes mns John Roosevelt whose pop & of o pa @ % @ Gs @ q C e Da o ShOw sOD FC Sue Bennett the British sceast Che wrote so Steps and many other day' wandering about town hoping to see sangster
 %s S @ n n:. he bumped into friend Out not hard snoUsh and learned hs ss; you S 3 nS% @ a' job and talked the wife "o With S when he E ea came nSe ss rHi the o'' he
 of Manlsher Village hay. the nude saturday nights syndicates wanted pictures the gals took em eseyes Jerry will play piano Big sSsaa y ps4sd @ 9 & % S Sh so Ssy striking Putting the Messrs Peger Broun eta on the potoa
 Entering Elnse Tuesday evening at sso s weea blind besgar! Soh and Broad. ss % % Ss%E s n way psss agents st. and turning pale % mnst a Se sesns WOmen.1
 a young reporter who toiled for lovely Broadway Hollywood almost his after she left town So he figured out plot physician sympahzed with his heartache The doc testified and the California climate could him Actually of the reporter remains strong Labor Leader Lewis Anyway the sympathetic editor had him welknovn foreigner would So what happened?
 What usually happens? week after he arrived out there with another and the wreced newslound can't his his illness counterfeit To add to his troubles he has to remain in California which is getting his Moral: Always put ketchup on oysters
 MelOdy the gold braided doorman in S7th Street The of . which sudden pick columnst whose phrase mufed the New York Central raters latter The click of the tustes the Wall Street subway depot about S3O The pulsng Fl humba whose tune can't dis tInguh 40O' The of siren crcss- shri ggglc gal against tho Versailles bar. N
 Worthwhleneranment: Light Like The Readers Newton interesting thesis cremation Mir Means' by J. Edgar Hoover the American with ditto and Stewart due shortly at the Renee and Eas enchanting rsgay Shocing the Wild Mare" at Chez Cotton The Kendis the Sork toying with "Im Bubbng Over 8 dty from Lay Die" Every Paradise reVuesuch faesl "Mnuet in Jaz2 recording by the Raymond Scott Quintet (1rvng Mis)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
N A ACP TO
MEET HERE
Continued from Page u

ne hoard ~ directors ~ The as.
so"ia,ipn Welcome addresses will
he given hy Or James McClendon.
FIR he Detroit branch. and Judge
Ira W Jayne n the Recorders
c1lf for he CITY Ionis G Blount
head ~ he Detroit branch. and
hd-' Ira W Jayne Of the Record
ers court FOR the city Louis G..
Blour'. head Of the Detroit branch
viii preside.
Tho conference will roi down 10
business Wednesday, morning. June
20. plunginE into discussion Of
Tho Wagner labor relations act and
The Go. with John r. Davis. OF
Washington, - G., speaking on the
Clio Forester y. Washington
Fred y Jones. 81 Detroit. and Al
fred r. Smith. % Washington
will discuss phases of relief and
social security In another grour
discussion, Leon a. Ransom and
Professor DoNev a Wilkerson. ri
Howard university, will review thu
campaign Of the y. a. a. G. r. a
cainst inequalities in the field o
public education
The other speaker on tho Wed
nesday night program will he DR.
Robert c. Weaver. adviser on Ne
gro affairs for the United state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
REV. \. &. WILLIAMS TO
>PF NJ At FLkS MEMORIAL

NeN- sunday morning Pastor A.
e. Williams will preach from the
subject cod Hears Me" ~ Me-
iroHainar BAPTIST Church The
Nathaniel ne'' choral club will
Gender no music under the direc-
'i'n ~ Talmadse Turner and ac-
sompanied BY Mrs L " Williams
Last >ar1av afternoon and ev-
ern4 m Most Worshipful Kirc
narii Crard Lodge. a T and 4
y held their Annual Session at
Metropolitan
! Very one musical program Was
r=resre IN connection With the
>eri0r Choir ON LAST SUNDAY night
rf@sen'irS tilos'er Current and Ar
fricA Phillincsnes soloisfs m the
Nylcphono and Violin respectively
Reverend Williams will preach
he Memorial sermon for the Me
mortal Service of the Elks ~ he
hsld a. Metropolitan on next sun
daY afternoon A. three 2. " All
arA inyi'ed - attend
ThA Nathaniel nA't Choral Club
7''l co-drc' most unusual Song
service o7 next Srn5sv night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Miss E. Tomlinson
Honored AT Bon
Voyage Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson,
6seS Mortified avenue, were hosts
a, a hon voyage party in honor OF
his sister. Miss Esther Tomlinson.
saturday evening. June L., prior 10
her departure for New York. where
she will embark on steamer for
home in jamaica. B. W l.. June
rs
Miss Tomlinson was the recipient
ri many lovely gifts from the
numerous friends she made during
her wears soiourn in Detroit Dane
Ing was 4 feature Of the evening.
ard sn elaborate repast was serv-
"a and enjoyed By the forty guests
present
Among those who gathered 70 bid
ne aonoree bon voyage were: Miss
Berry, Anderson. Miss jeanette Har-
risen. Miss Marie Goldson. Nr. and
t;rs l'hn Anderson Glen Bennett
N~ and Mrs jain Coo'c. Mr.. am
N-- Thomas Coo;e. Dr and Mrs
ja~es E',iot,. harles Coc'e. pr
srl MIS- 'a4is FISHER Miss Ka'n
fssr C,,-a NJ AID Mrs. I-iyl--
< " AL Ms MSLary. III. az
a-s N> 3 80 ty--ir AL y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

Impressive funeral services were
held Friday. June Is. from Second
Baptist Church. for the late Bert
A. Scott. OF this city. who passed
away at the Ford Hospital. Mon
day. June IL. after an illness ~
only ten days Rev. r. L. Brady
OBLIGATED. assisted by Rev. Horace
White. OF Plymouth Congregation
al Church: and Rev. Charles Hill.
OF Hartford Avenue Baptist church.
Mr. Scott was born In Columbus.
Ohio. In 1875. He enlisted az a
volunteer in the Spanish -Ameri-
can War. in 1898. and served in
the army. under the leadership OF
the late Col Charles Young.
Coming 10 this city In 1900. Mr.,
Scott became one Of the pioneer
settlers in Northwest Detroit
For a number OF years. Mr.. Scott
was employed at the main branch
Of the Detroit Public Library.
where he was held In high es-
TEEN He was member of Sec
ond Baptist Church and was affil-
lated with many other local or
ganizatIons.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Scott; and
three children. Beatrice. Hubert.
and Mary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
LABOR CLASH
EXPECTED
Continued from Page u

"nunued from rage -
mons AKA gartcs'a v ~ ne Go
Nl' ~ ssn'o smp' A. the
R'ver Rouge plar' Foys EMPLOYS
~ 600 Ne-roas and hose men work
n nearig every section ~ ne huge
rianf
De'roifs colored citizens have
hsen slow ~ believe IN ,hs 30.
;Feferrins sure employment from
Ferd
Homer Martin. prosiien, of The
ni'cd Automobile Workers. who
has made straight .from-ihe-
boulder siaiemenf against tho coll
0r line in union labor. Is one 81 the
big sgn : speakers for the y 4 4.
g p conference. being scheduled
~ deliver an address on union la
hor and The Negro worker. Wed
nesday night, June sO. In Ehenc-
yer a. VI = church, Willis and
Brush streets.
Tho clio work among Negroes Is
70 get another airing AZ The con-
ference Wednesday morning. Juno
20, when John +. Davis. of Wash
inEton. H. & tells of the work
~ the steel and textile industries.
The employment policies of the
Ford Motor Company will probably
hp tOurhcd unon Thuredov morn
Ing. July 1, when John C. Dancy,
secretary Of the Detroit Urban Lea
que. tells of employment opportuni-
for Negroes In the motor city.
All business sessions Of the con-
ference will be held al Ebenezer A,
VI +. church. but the ope-ing mass
meeting. Tuesday. June %. and the
closing mass meeting. Sunday az
iernoon. July 4. will he held in
cass Technical High school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

Department Of the Interior.
Howard Kesier, one Of the lead
Ing spirits Of the Southern Ten
an, Farmers Union in Eastern Ark
ansas. will speak Thursday morn
ing. July | along. with Henry A..
Hunt Of the Farm Credit Admin
isirafion on the problems Of ten
ant farmers and sharcroppers.
John G. Dancy. secretary OF the De-
iroif Urban League. will talk on
industrial problems in Detroit
In the sections on civil rights and
education the speakers will be
state Senator Charles Digs. Mich
igsn Mrs. Gertrude Stone. Wash,
ington. n G.. sidney r. Redmond.
-. Louis: Thurgood Marshall.
Charles Houston and Leon A. Ran
som.
Thursday night, July I. will be
youth night when mock trial
will he staged entitled: Negro
Youth Va America" The address
~ tho evening will be delivered by
President J. +. Spingarn OF the n
a. 4 G, r
Roscoe Dunjee. will speak and
preside a. discussion Friday
morning. July 2. on disfranchise-
ment. other speakers will be
charles Chandler. Muskogee. Okla.
Representative Homer S. Brown
NJ the Pennsylvania legislature
and Chester X. Gillespie. presi
dent Of the Cleveland, o.. n. A. A
C. T. Dean william Pickens vii
summarize the discussion.
white to Get Medal
The closing mass meeting O
The conference will be held Sun
day afternoon. July 4. In Cas-
Technical high school auditorium
when Congressman Joseph A
Gavagan. sponsor Of the anti-lyn
ching bill. and Walter White vii
deliver the main addresses.
! Youth delegates from the 10
youth councils an college chapter
Of the association will convene a
the same time In Detroit, consid
ering problems facing Negr'
young people and planning a pro
gram Of action 10 secure results.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
DIET R OFT
CELEBRATES
CONTINUED from page I }

tOntihued from page
Were showing Braddock the
light"
In the meantime traffic had
frozen and confusion reigned
supreme as parade of more
than 100 cars moved around the
County Jail. The officers block
ed off the streets and soon had
the traffic jam broken.
Paul Cahoon. 255 Abbott street.
was injured when one Of the cell
ebrants hurled n brick through
the window Of street car on
which Cahoon was riding.
Following a jovial demonstra-
ton In the streets, most OF the
celebrants retired 10 the night
clubs. beer gardens. and other
wet spots an hour or so later.
and continued the celebration un-
I'll early Wednesday morning.
During the progress OF the
fight most OF the night clubs and
been gardens were deserted.
More than 5000 Detroit fight
fans were at the ringside when
Joe flattened Braddock. The
fight caravan began rolling
Sunday, climaxlng when the last
car wheeled out OF the Motor
City late Tuesday afternoon for
a wild dash across country in an
effort to zoom into Comlskey
Park four hours later They
made II in four hours and flf-
teen minutes.
Three special trains. packed
10 capacity. left Detroit Tues
day. Hundreds Travelled 70 chi
cago via planes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
NAACP Delegates
To Be C u e SITS
At Luncheon Club

The national officers and a largo
number Of delegates attending the
18th annual conference Of the Ma
iional Association For The Ad-
vancement OF Colored People.
which convenes In Detroit nexi
Wednesday. June 80. will be guests
at the meeting Of the MONDAY
Luncheon Club Of the Booker T.
Washington Trade Association. nj
the Lucy Thurman Branch Y. W. c.
A., at IL o'clock noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Chrysler Accepts
Honorary Office
In c. S. Orchestra

c. +. Hcwett. director OF the
chrysler symphony Orchestra. an
nounces that Walter Chrysler has
accepted the honorary life presi-
dency OF the organization. The tele-
gam OF acceptance follows:
Dear Mr.. Hewett:
| want to thank sou and menu
bers OF the Chrysler Symph
Orchestra for the honor COME
upon me in electing me honorary
life president OF your society.
which | accept with much plea
sure ] am very proud Of all OF
you and OF your accomplishments.
also proud TO be your honorary
life president.
tSigned)
Walter Chrysler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
SPEEDY Eight tIrB

The speedy Eight club met re-
Gently ~ 100 + Warren street.
wifh Miss Alice Johnston az hos
toss AZ members wcrr present.
except Miss Mary Williams
After tho business session. the
hostess served an appe'i7ing re-
past
The meeting scheduled fof June
q will not be held, as many ot The
members plan 10 attend The Louis
Braddock fight in Chicago. The
next meeting Will be on June 30,
with Miss Marshall az hostess. al
oi4 Medbury avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
Wedding Bell
S ervi c e At
Bethel Church

versary service will he held at Be
ihel A. NJ. f. Church. Sunday. June
%. at S p. NJ. for all couples who
have heen married by Rev. w. H.
Peck during his Passionate In De-
troit the past nine years.
A special program will be rem
dered by the couples, with the
members Of the Senior Choir of the
church assisting Bethels Choir
will serve refreshments 10 all pre-
sent.
There will also he special table
for children Of the couples par
ticipa'ing az the wedding Bell
service and souvenirs will be pre-
scented.
The public Is invited TO attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
GLIMPSES " !" saas'''''
BY SYLVIA Pc Nm


on ddn i ram pam i ram ananaTf rnP b
r 70 oe sure nSne oesH etrfere b ne brdal SHOW
not 70 Susn degree a 70 ,erlsae WIN ftl e hs
ers which have ralned down pretty gus on Inc ra
hrdeelec Last week the EMPLOYEES o. Inc anns rnf
gathered at the home OF Mrs g. Ports on f9qucS avenue
% tender Miss Mary McCaughin lovely bridal shower
the honoree receiving many beaultu tokens lnen la>
THURSDAY evening Miss Marcia lanuy was snowefeo
win magnsent gtts ny large h1mper - lren0 AZ e
Yes brides are really holding the spot light in De-
roit for sis Jefferson Bragg. OF Chandler
nounces the marriage Of her daughter Miss Virginia Dur
ley to Attorney Herbert I. White the ceremony. taking
place Saturday evening June 10 at S. Cyprans Mission
The bride who graduate q FIX University i 80
nile Court Detroit Previously She was executive seere
tary OF ne GerrantoWn = " g. 4 N GERMAN" ~ iH
Attorney and Mrs Wine have gone Eas OF tneir honey
ing 70 the Motor ty
Mary NcCaughau chose her home On 18Th Street t5r
the scene 81 her marriage SATURDAY hight Lomax hsn-
Episcopal Church PERFORMED the cerenonv hsh was W.T.
ressed b, !arye number 81 cGe>.s TIE brides sovr
was OK Whtf lace ma s.lk re', Mrs Avn oa >teir~> N
2 sister 'so hrit. re nia!dos-nor was a.'.reG IL
Be Nsgeu.~ bag Attending -heSbr sEro n was his
rounr sYis -t' FIX short harevraaon u c.svs.ars.
Iaey WI msAe rer hcn'e a 66no NcoercW
It Il rsr.t teaT Miss Lss Be-. Goes AKA .ce oot
friend gslo ever ast Weekend .0l9hio ard n,ss
their Wedding The wfr5r fox WISHING
81 these 'tfes aD-raar- hav9.ress ard -f- .es.
Asea peea's res. II ne a-tsr .r@ 81 -sirr
school ag .tS Fl I 81 NE Mss Ea.re Lewis Il.
aven and MSS Nsr-ar4 " fa.. n Psrts~ are-;e
ported t'r 'oss Mss Ler5s RS
called hey ~ Larsrc s.s9 sra fzr n re ~ y
the AaG-or er+ra 49, y Cas- wost re
publ nrag r--ew See aas ~ .arsa5 t7y IL n7srio-
's Senator rrss Digs
Mss Tt4ysss csvsr y.-et ocal roe.es v az reser-.
ca led sacce ne IN Vorses+er Mass. de
the serc.- rsr sister. Mrs H Oswald Shire
i'd f-r -4r vno * "a undergo critical on
erstion II Miss Ga absence, Mrs Beulah Whltbv
vill read The yoirc ars-s poems which broadcas
+ m ot.s~ r. S.s.s,r- l-NTPr
TIE Sa.rsas Bridge Club If the Younger a. was en-.
srtailsa Saturday, av Elizabeth Ekins. of Andonoa
reg se resort 'fre: Alice Stanton. Mary Pensk.
ter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

THO Twslys clga me- ~ he
nome - Mrs S'anlsy roo. Md
hery, wi'h rine members rresen'.
The p~es!der' Mrs shirley Pehsm
presided
Following an Interesting husi-
ness session the members enjoy
"a q deiiSh'inl social hour
Tho next meeting will Ne > ih-
home ~ Mrs Gordon. so Nedh@ry