davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-21
Of the Same Pure-Dye, Pure-Silk Fabric
Used in Dresses Selling for SIS and $29.95
. Sizes for Women and for
Little Women
8 Each Dress Has Its OaU1,
Rayo's Taffeta Slip

We purchased 1000 yards of pure-dye,
pure-silk chiffon E. the very same as used
in $25 and $29 95 dresses :. . and took it to
& manufacturer noted for his understand
ing of line and proportion in women's
dresses. He made, according to our speci-
fications, 100 stunning dresses :. in ad-
vance styles . featuring elbow-length
and capped sleeves . wee and twisted
necklines :. lovely detailing i. full,
graceful skirts :. deep hens. In white
with gay prints, white with black or navy,
white with wine, navy and white, black
and white, multi-colored floral prints.
Sizes for women and little women.
Better Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Gay nghties long and syeIte and slender :. with
evening dress deooIfetoges; full cut and we'll mode Two
piece poomos in overblouse tuckin styles; hove
tested seeming and roomy trousers. Both mode OF
beautiful son-striped oyon soft quality in luscious
posteIs Sizes IS, Is and l7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07
lCnnfrihItedA

On the evening of Thursday, Oe- tober 18th, the Elk's will begin their Ladies Night card parties for the season.
 Last year the parties were very well attended but this year it is hoped the attendance will be even higher And the best way is to start with a big crowd on the first night, for we all know: the more the mer- rier." So all card playing Elks are asked to HELP get a good turnout. It ought to be easy to remember the date, the thirteenth. And the place. Elks Hall, of course. And the time l? Eight o'clock.
 To get the card parties started, I. 0. Bjorge and Sam Cunningham as trustees of the lodge, will make all arrangements for the party on next Thursday night. That, in itself, ought to be big indueement to at tend, for it is pretty generally known that Brothers Ingvald and Sam are top-notch hosts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07

a lack of proper parental guidance.
 A recent writer to the New York Times dealt with the subject of ju- venile delinquency as follows:
 Never before Tn the experience of some of us have parents been so lax in their duty toward their chill dren as now This is a rather forth right statement, but it is made with out apology. First, the parents nave discarded the tried and true prin- ciples and practices of parenthood, perhaps as a concession to modern ism, or in an effort to be progress siVe', up to date"
 No doubt some entertain the opinion that too much emphasis has been placed upon the subject of ju- yenile delinquency and that the pie ture is overdrawn. In this respect it is only necessary to ask the opinion Of some eminent penologist, such as Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of Sing Sing Prison, who will inform any doubting person of the large num- Der of mere boys and the scarcity of middle aged and elderly men,, in his prison.
 Attempts have been made to place the burden of blame on the alleged lack of moral and religious training in the public. schools of the Nation but this is erroneous. The schools have been doing everything within their power to train the student along moral and ethical lines, but there is point where the duty of the school ends and that of the parents begins. The school cannot be held responsible for the actions of the students outside of school hours, but the home can and must, Parents must accept their full re- sponsibility if crime conditions in America are to show any lessening volume.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07
ALASKAN ABANDONS BRIDE
 AFTER BRIEF HONEYMOON

DENVER, Colo.-Raymond La yern Harding, Alaskan fur trader who met, wooed and wed a Denver girl within 96 hours, was sought by police today upon order of the dis trict attorney. Detectives said a war rant charging Harding with aban- donment and nonsupport was issued II days ago.
 Harding came to Denver late last month and married Miss Helen Ing ram, University of Denver graduate and daughter of Tolbert Ingram, deputy director of the state plan ming commission. After a honey moon, in the Colorado Rockies, Harding had said, he would take his wife to Boring sea island to live.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07

Have a shower at Lowelrs Barber Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07
NORTHERN FISHERIES REFUSE
 TO GAN UNFIT FISH'
.ETeHHAN

KETGHIKAN - Northern Fish cries eannery, swamped with fall chums over the weekend. was the scene of short-liyed sit-down strike Monday morning when the shippers of a few boats delayed nov ing after their fish had been turned down by the cannery as unfit to can. By delaying moving their boats the shippers prevented the eannery's packer Walrus, from unloading.
 The boats finally were moved. how ever. at about the time deputy mar shals went to the dock. The three boats involved were the Blue Eagle Haida Boy and Friendship.
 Meanwhile, the plant continued to be as busy as a bee hive, the eannery running continuously from g o'clock Sunday morning to 6 O. clock Monday morning.
 About 15,O0O salmon had been brought in Up to noon Monday while Sunday some 32,0O0 were unloaded at the cannery. About 24.000 were received Saturday.
 Refuse and salmon which the can nery had bought and found unfit for canning were sold to the Sal- mon By Products Company, opera tors of the fertilizer plant at Ward Cove. Seiners. unable to sell, also took their loads to the reduction plant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07
OFFICE IL PUBLICATION
 Branch Bank Report Of the financial condition Of the Wrangell branch
 of the Bank of Alaska

located at Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of September. 1888
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07
NOTES

mitiatory ceremonies were held by the Eastern Star Monday night in which Mrs, J. Fl. Clements became a member Of the Order. In the social hour which followed the close of chapter the committee, Miss Ethel Beilby. Miss Sue Smith and Mrs. ]. V. Pritehett served refreshments consisting of ice cream, and frosted cakes baked in star-shaped molds by Miss Smith and Miss Beilby.
 In honor of the recent birthday of the worthy matron, Mrs. E. C.. Anderson, a larger-size star cake topped with candles was placed in front Of her place at the table Miss Smith had fashioned clever favors using birthday candles in Eastern Star eolors. With bowls of garden flowers they also served as table decorations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07
sTKNE AID CAssIAR HOTsHeTs
 (By Ken Nevilie)

Of all people who enjoy a good rain once in while, it's the inhab- itants of Telegraph Creek. If hu- mans were to acquire the attributes of birds and plants to better cope with climatic conditions the people of Wrangell would have web feet and those of Telegraph Creek would resemble a desert cactus, for there were not three good days of mois- ture in that vicinity for five months But the long awaited doWnpOur fin ally arrived and in sufficient quan- titles to raise the river seven feet in 24 hours. Happy Days! The Hazel B crew did not have to put out 8 single line last trip.
 Mrs. Verne Shea of Alice Creek plaeers, was down to the Hazel B. No. 3 while it was tied up in Te5e- graph Greek last week. She told a fascinating tale of how old Mother Earth hestows golden wealth on earthlings who have a strong back and a will to work. To prove it she produced a poke that would gag a moose, and before dazzled eyes eoy- cred the table with nuggets ranging from the size of pea to those as big as a thumb.
 A hundred ounces was no trick at all so far this year, she said She also remarked that the mining game fe like a Int of nf h -fbara apa days and days when you cant lay in a cent.
 Brother Wilson was taken slight ly i'll on last weeks trip of the Ha- gel B No. 3 and was forced to fore go his cooking endeayors for a day. Brother Smith had to substitute. Brother Smith has rare capabilities, but when he takes over the range, mutiny is on it's way from all and sundry.
 George s, Briggs of Santa Ana, California, was the only down river passenger on the Hazel B last week. This season brings to a close his ninth consecutive hunting trip In the Cassiar.
 MT. Briggs is 77 years old, tall, straight and rugged, and he has not the slightest intention of giving up his annual hunt in search of bet ter trophies. He intends to return again next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07
TOTAL
IIARILTTIE.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
 Ss. I, H. B. Thornquist, Vice President of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and oe- lief.
 H. B. THoRNQUIsT,
 Vice President. (Notorial SealD Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1888. L. B. CHISHOLM, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska.
 My commission expires May g, 1922.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07

TACOMA, Wash = Funeral ser vices were held here Monday for John Perry, TT, Yakima pioneer who died Saturday. He was stricken with appendicitis while on a trip in AL aska and was flown here from Fair banks recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-10-07

Mrs. Eugene J. Wheeler enter tained at a dessert-bridge party on Thursday night of last week and again on the following evening. Two tables Of bridge were in play on each occasion. High score fayors were won Thursday night by Mrs. J. H. Clements and on Friday night by Miss Irene Coulter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Summer Glasses To
Open At Garfield

The Garfield school will again
operate, with summer session for
pupils in the Intermediate. and
such elementary grades as the
younger pupils require.
The summer session offers re-
gular school work 70 those pupils
who have lost credits because OF
illness. absence or failure. 10 9TH
ers who wish to strengthen their
preparation for the Fall term. and
to those desiring promotion
Since classes will be held only
in the morning, there will be suf-
ficient time in the afternoon and
in the period between The close OF
summer school and the opening OF
the fall term for vacation or en-
ployment
Tuition charges viii be the same
as last year $500 per subject.
$500 for two or sl2o0 for course
Of three academic subjects This is
equivalent TO terms credit In
grade 7B through "a. In cases
where payment OF tuition is made in
installmenis fifty cent service
charge must be added to the first
payment. Arrangements have been
made whereby pupils desiring TO
save their money can deposit such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
A STRAW IN THE WIND

The facr Negroes ~ Al paris q tae United SA.sS
gradually becoming more united n etioFT g MA
economic and political sec 4ry na org veeh r.
ocognzed ~ sell informed individuals q potn rAc.a.
groups during pas, few years This tendency na peeA
shown al elections. especially metr9f9.'@n cl'e
of the Nortn East ard West Us he increasing interest
displayed oy cter n ire race and ri nsF ".+.n2Ars
to break AVA from ID political traditions y ma al~9
been shonr B. wh which p many Negroes
are affMa.ng VII, ne l. q and other labor more
ments in ~ esfor e.sg ara their Interests A. a-N-
trial worker Tne enlistment q o,ner Negroes ~ lpe
ranks D. The Ccrn 4rs and aiiSt prganlzatDs aiso
shows their tr4nc break Gown me barrier
Of race pre- Gee ard Injustice ard enjoy fuller measure
Of oppor-ur.ey ard protection American citizens
Atho~y1 i. appear Al that the efforts ana
Aspiration. 4: Negro groups are at croscurT
rents set al eek..g Inc same objective IN oil
ferent @r1 ,n4t oectye = 2 gam economic so
cia and Fyo.s-cz. III: q, loyal American citzens
Tho4gntf1s ~hte leaders Of the nation are not I'M
aware III ne.4 facts evidenced BY an article which was
written by STANLEY High and published in the May y
issue Of the zraay Evening Post under the title Black
Omen" IL MS 4rle, Dr. High emphasized the rapidly
increasing .odAry among Negroes in all parts Of the
land and c.ec concrete examples IN substan
tiation 81 III. sFgsmer II ol haven't read Black Omen
be sure II !. l. straw which points the way the
wind Is Dlo".ng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Push Project For
Quadrennial Confab

Pans .or the Negro Worlds Fair
and meeting OF the Quadrennial
conference 81 The A W. <. Church
il Detroit IL 1880 are being vigor-
orsly pushed by the local Steering
Committee headed by Rev George
" Baber pastor Of Ebenezer A. NJ.
Z Church
Al committee meeting held at
Lucy Thurman Y W. c. A. Wednes-
day. arrangements were made TO
send a delegation OF three to Wash
ing1on. D. G. next week, TO contact
the Michigan representatives. In
Congress and secure their active
cooperation The members OF the
special delegation include Rev. G..
" Baber senator Charles G. Diggs.
and Attorney Charles Roxborough.
Governor Frank Murphy, hon
orary chairman Is enthusiastically
cooperating with the other men,
bers OF the Steering Committee to
make The exhibition mammoth
success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
The DETROIT NEGRO OPERA

IT. NtlaI. opera Aida last week
at Inst.t. a}t Focal all-cDlored cast, marked a
etDef tfssNf u. artists of this city.
TIE rDer aged the Detroit Negro Opera,
affiliate De,fDt M4sfans Association, Of which
Mrs Mile it.cr pres .atr4t. a amazing sue
both from TIE dpD artistry and attendance.
The ine.s.a.a tar the opera the members Of the
chorua, he ns.caa @ho accompanied the singers and
Stuart Pigeons the white director alcrowned themselves
with glory ne rendition u the opera received enthusiast
tic acclaim and praise not only from the musicOvers who
attended but from the expert critics OF the local
When il considered that many of the artists who
partic paed the rendition Of Aida had not had previ-
speca training this line Of art and that only
parativey tref period spent in training the group
the Of the production and the inherent
ability Of the participating artists cannot be too highly
praised
The Tribune congraulates all the artists who partic
pated in the rendition Of Aida" well the director
and manager, sincere hope that they may find
IL possible present the performance again IN this and
other cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
IA COLOKED JUDGE
NORTHDETROI7
B, Mrs. Jo.ephine Ro,den

men day program was held AZ
I.onsax AME Zion Temple SUNDAY
Each master ~ ceremony wa- IN
ffpdated Us the pastor DR. D. r.
Thomas The Rev a 6 Wright
pfe3th"d NJ morning sermon.
HkHs hs -ubieci from ;, John
i4si Believe II Ne H. declared
thar .afh 10 GOD was 'hean,ido,e
al trouble There were repre-
Hr'a'r from Grea, Lakes Mu-
ia4 Insarance Company Among
'bNe participating il he program
~e. Ne-.r- Paul ana Herbert
Thomson me I;erea, Southern
f.tr Highland Park Jubilee Sing
W and r Williaru + Banks and
r fpniain
Ths Senior Choir Of l.omaA
Temple will celebrate It's seven
ncpih anniversary Wednesday
jaa With musical program
,ly Maiie Barker. ono OF I.o.
tAaSA faithful members. was buri-
~ saturday May 81 Mrs. Barker
had been a faithful church worker
10 Kenfucky her former home. anf
81 Peters Zion, Detroit and then IL
lnmax Temple The Rev Messrl
4e'falfc and Clark assisted ih'
ltry ~ Thomas a. the service.
Mrs Josephine Boyden Is thank
ing friends who have sent letters ol
coincidence since the appearance OF
her expressions Of gratitude in ih'
Issue Of April Z.
North Detroit was represented
al the presentation OF Aida at De
troit Institute OF Arts Friday ant
Saturday night The opera was pre-
, scented by the Detroit Negro opera
Harold Smith. young baritone
soloist, was delightful in the roll
Of king Of Egypt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Church Groups To Convene At Baptist
Training School For Three Day Session

Al impressive co1vouAiaos o.
s.As;1-s cAurcA workers 1nd
rou-g 7fss.t siii - helc . nf-
trost ]Ert sSrt4ge s1af ~ A.
tet aApiis TrAsr'ne srat'oi @~al
Jos eA-fA@ &C Arno' Streets
t<grtAes Aae yp-iA sfo1
II rssez; ~ 'F w. SAriirs-
pale i = Ar-sr-- er- arc oltst2no-
lre l+a1*rs srcz vAfioas T'AF's q
- toratry ass~AI 90 ne
7-oSrAn - ss'sAkVFs 1-1 o'se1s-
SEX rro-S ts-t
trs'-A- 21+'s--p "a =
eaassifF w." 80 g re 'neine
g i-s t2r' s-S A''--
A1c-e ~ .ne-' pas'lei-
Ss-,s 9A ~ o-s- ~ = IT
> = ~ $50 f-iAAoe4pnlA
.sFViFn 1tssi9-AFs s~'eAEy q ne
Na's,i@ 1@p-s' 'sl ..e'- At
No. ~l- ~zsnln
'o1 Y @sssl4-' 1so,ss~07 2,
h~-igi1-s - --l-'- Il ne~Alo
-'fss s''s - y "--sI-'l- : Aoa
'e's.A''- r''A : = - e- s-s .i-4lSs
ii-'',~S Fl .-s N1--'A- D@''ls
Pay =. -A r L.
ss 'o'A sac y - $50 =
Ties Az .o -As Ans''e~D
TO- 1850
i>'c~ - I'll '1'1ue
roNa'c Ss NAa'e
cs''''T "ls "s's S0ope'' Nis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
': ::::.:: EDITORIAL PAGE Nc: s.. ::::'


WHEN a bright sunny day
breaks through we begin thinking
about taking a day or so off to en-
,ov the warm breeze OF Summer
To most OF us the best sort % q
day-off'' in summer Is day spent
in the country--lazy hours on the
beach or in the woods or at a sum-
mer cottage. ending with a festive
picnic supper We certainly en-
10Y our food and can pack away
plenty when the day of swimming
or games or just sitting in the sun
IS over. and how every member OF
the family looks forward TO these
carefree occasions--.. Mrs. Charles
y Roxborough told us Last week
that her daughter Elsie who mas
been down east for some time)
plans TO spend few summer days
in Idle Wild. We won't go into a
list OF those who are going TO va
cation In Michigan right now. !.
We will save il for you when the
right time comes. We note too
that Mrs. Harvey Klingman OF On
tario. Canada announced the form.
al opening OF her new vacation
spot Twin-City Cottage on the
Lake at Colchester. Canada. The
new spot is located on ga Kings
Highway . Sam Burns can tell
you how to get there. The most
important event TO sport loving De-
troiters is the Louis-Schmeling
bout in New York City June %. :.
Many Detroiters are making pre-
parations to attend the big battle
between the German and our Brown
Bomber. The young set will be rep
resented by John and Charles Rox-
borough Jr., who are going down
with their dad and Bob Robinson
and the Mrs. and Jap Sneed. Mr..
and Mrs. George fashion plate)
Staten. will be among the older fans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

Many will fly over. some are eo,r.
by boat and others are going ~
train and many will motor.
CHARLES DAVIS (young coal
company executive) Is on a diet
He's reducing. His lovely wife IL
thinking seriously OF taking nm
horse back riding for the summer
JACK DUNNIGAN. former Chicago
boy who is making good in the
motor city Is connected with the
ID. CHANDLER ROOFING COM
PANY on E Vernon Hi.
THE CRITICS said AIDA was tons,
Detroit's colored musicians have
made history !. RUSSELL Nc.
LAUGHLIN OF THE DETROIT
NEWS said that some sort OF ar.
tistic milestone was passed at the
Institute OF Arts last Friday even
ing when Verdis Aida" was pre-
sented by cast drawn entirely
from Detroit's Negro population.
we shall await another grand
presentation $50.
Miss Ethel Childs (They use 10
call her Mary Ethel) is doing vol
unteer work at the newly con-
structed Franklin Settlement House
on Charlevoix Avenue. THE COLE
BRADY wedding is going 70 be
in the fall 49,. OLD CUPID struck
right at your old scribe's family
last week when ALFRED WADE
BOYKIN (who was playing an en-
gagement in Louisville. KyD.
was married to Miss EDNA DE
HAVEN. Louisville School teach
er. The couple will honeymoon
in Nashville, Tenn
JOHN C. DANOEY. who holds sew.
eral important positions in De.
troit's civic life, loves to work in
his flower garden He has one OF
the most attractive flower gardens
in Detroit. .....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

y --- tr- " 4-Ay
DID Gisry 4t-.- s~zs
.~ .
s s4-as n ..z.t
III r-.4zrs4 .~<sts '1- SIR
sr ~ 49, boys .zTs
Hos III Flzg 81 IL Il. w4.zh;
them
t,Aees ~ MT ss- Peter Ssien
H7.s esr csuga- Th@ Spi-a b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
17771FI
Local Tailors Have
Formed Organization

Sometime ago the Negro TailOrs
~ Detroit were asked 70 sponsor
program tor the regular meeting
IL The Booker T Washington Trade
Association This program was Civ
IN and was considered a success in
that IL helped 20 acquaint The pub
lc with some Of the problems Of
ihD ncighborhood tailor Ar the
close of this program IL was sag
pes,ed that the tailors present Or
yaaize. in order to become better
acquainted with each other and coz
operate in rendering more efficient
service 10 the public.
On March q and = many Of the
local tailors met at 602 Medbury'
Apt and formed what IS now
known as the Motor City Tailors,
Cleaners and Dycrs Association
whose aims are to improve SER
vice: to educate the public 20 plan
group advertising and 20 work io-
ward cooperative action
The organization viii sponsor
.,rinp dance June ! al the club
Room over the Lark club '2o =
Adams avenue An abundance OF
entertainment will be provided lo'
the guests
| Since its inception the Motor
City Tailors. Cleaners and Dyers
Association has cooperated whole
heariedly with the Booker 7 Wash
lngton Trade Association and
Housewives League. They will al
so participate In the great exhibit
OF the BWTA to be held June 6-l2
at the Forest Club
Readers Of the Tribune are re-
quested to watch this papr for ar
ticles on the progress OF the Motor
city Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers
Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
"A COfORED JUDGE
Unique Business
.LH. PARKER, who from a hum

beginning, u q .
developed one oi
the nsost Impoy-
tant businesses
operated ny Me-
groes ia Chicago,
the Parker House
u us ge Cos
Housed in ~ own
specially ballt
building. employ
Ing ~ people aad
m n ! n I n ! ming
branches In varI-
GUS cities, Park
er House has de-
mOnstratSa that n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

funds daily with Miss Carter. the
school bookkeeper who in turn,
viii give the pupil receipt. In
event the pupil does not attend
school the amount deposited will
De refunded.
"A cOLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
"A CoLoRED JEDGE-
LIVE WIRES CEUB

The Live Wires Club held its re-
cent meeting at the home Of Eliza
beth BIount, with the president
presiding.
After the business session, a
game OF fiddle sticks was enjoyed
by those present.
The cluS will sponsor a debate
on June 10. at First Bapt Church
Admission will be free The public
Is invited.
4 wiener rSast will also be given
by the club ur Belle Esle. June fs.
Ir53z Blount is club reporter.
"A CoLOaED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28
Sadowski Opposes
Wage Differential

Congressman George G. Sadow-
ski. OF the First Congressional Dis
trict OF Michigan. in a recent let.
ter 10 walter White. OF the Ma
tional Association For The Ad-
yancement OF Colored People
pledged to oppose any attempt to
incorporate differentials in the
pending wage-Hour Bill in Con-
gress. His letter Is as follows:
May 10, 1898
Mr.. Walter White, Secretary.
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored
People
80 Fifth Avenue,
New York City. \. Y.
Dear Mr.. White:
l wish to advise you that !
shall oppose all amendments
aimed to establish diiferentials
In the Wage Hour bill.
am a member OF the Steer
ing Committee which was sue
cessiul In setting an all time
record for expediting action by
the petition route when we OBJ
tanned 2Is signatures 10 the
Wage-Hour petition In two
hours and twenty-five minutes.
The policy Of the Steering Com.
mittee will he to fight for pas
sage OF the bill as II now stands
and 10 oppose all amendments
coming from those who are OPP
posed to this legislation.
wonld appreciate II Ii you
would inform the colored press
OF my position on this legls-
lati0n.
Very sincerely yours,
(Slgned)
George G.. S0dowski. VI. 4.
"A COLORED JUDGE
TOPNOTCHERS CLUB
The Topnotchers recent cottor
party was very successful. The
prize was awarded TO Miss Eve
Brazil. who wore shantung dress
q -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-28

good prodset plus perseverance,,
Initiative ana hard work are cer-
tain 10 succeed