davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Federal Spending Hits
New Peacetime Record
Pv tho ASsoeiotod presS

By the Associated Press.
Federal spending for the fiscal
year totaled $s,OO5 1893 500 on June
21-the highest figure in peace time
history. The year ends June 30.
The stiil-incompiete sum for this
fiscal year compared with a pre-
vious peace time record of $685.
1893 ,0OO-in the year ended June 30,
1896, when the soldiers bonus was
paid
Treasury officials said. however,
they did not expect expenditures in
the remaining nine days to reach
the SO ,592 1923 900 estimated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in January. and &C
cordingly the June 80 deficit was ex-
pected to be approximately $500, ,000,-
900 less than the s4,072 ,259 900 fore
cast.
Revenues already had surpassed
expectations, and the June 81 total,
which was made public today, Of
SIS, ,585 1853, 800 was already $65 900 900
over the estimate.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Refugee Colonization
OF Alaska Proposed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Colonization of Alaska with "a
highly trained and desirable class
of citizens who are refugees from
foreign persecution" was proposed
yesterday by Chairman May of the
House Military Affairs Committee
A resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative May said the colonization
would serve four-fold purpose:
Furnish a haven for oppressed
minorities from abroad: provide
adequate manpower for defense of
the Territory of Alaska from for
eign aggression; facilitate the de-
velopment of Alaska's strategic
minerals for use "in the event
of war and furnish market for
surplus production.
The resolution would permit entry
into Alaska of acceptable colonists
up to figure equal to the total of
all unused immigration quotas of
foreign nations. Representative May
did not estimate the total
Evening star., 1939-06-23
1850 Acres Added
To Virginio Forests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLIFTON FORGE, Va, June 23.-
N. Clarence Smith, chairman of the
Virginia Conservation Commission,
was authorized today to sign a con-
tract through which the State will
obtain 99-year lease on 1869 acres
of land.
The major portion of the land, ac-
quired several years ago by the Fed
eral Resettlement Administration,
will be administered by the State
Forestry Service as a State forest.
This will include 39,732 acres in
Buckingham, Cumberland and
Prince Edward Counties.
The Federal Government has
spent an estimated million dollars
in the area in developing six artifi-
cial lakes and other improvements.
The contract also requires the sig
nature of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Massachusetts, House
Passes Bill by Mistake
BY the Associated Press,

by tne Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 23.-Massachusetts
representatives learned today that,
by mistake, they passed bill to re-
move penalties on negligent employ
ers instead of repeating the workers
contribution to the unemployment
compensation fund.
Legislative leaders Immediately
took steps to correct the error before
the one-year moratorium declared
by the 1888 Legislature on the work.
ers' tax expires July /.
j. Edwin Doyle, director of the
unemployment compensation divi-
sion, caught the mistake and notified
the House Committee on Bills in the
third reading which announced a
new bill would be drafted.
d. Under the bill given initial ap-
proval penalties on employers who
failed to make their returns prompt
ly would be lifted.
The mistake came through the
wording in the bill calling for repeal
of Section S" instead of Section 4
in the law which deals with the
workers tax.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
One Count Quashed
In Pennsylvania Trial
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 23.-
One of three counts in an indict-
ment against former State Secretary
of Highways Roy E. Brownmiller
was ruled out by the court today,
but a motion to quash two remain
ing counts charging pay roll padding
was denied
Judge Howard W. Hughes, at the
close of the prosecutions case, said
the jury could consider only the
charges that Brownmiller, during
the Democratic administration last
year, authorized the expenditure of
money for "wilful and corrupt pur-
poses,' and that he failed to halt
the spending. The Commonwealth
charged about 100000 was wasted"
in padding pay rolls in Luzerne
County before the November elec-
ton. The Republicans won the
State.
The count thrown out charged
the unauthorized transfer of ST.
043 200 from one fund to another to
cover the Luzerne County overdraft
Defense counsel contended this vio-
lated no law.
The trial began two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
John c. SchoII Dies;
Father of Minister

John c. Scholl, 81, father of the
Rev. Richard T. Scholl, pastor Of
the Gorsuch Methodist Church,
Fourth and L streets S.W., died
yesterday at his home, 1911 Six
teenth street, North, Arlington, Va,
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Schol was born in Lancaster,
Pa, coming to Washington during
the World War to work in the Navy
Yard. He moved to Arlington eight
years ago.
Beside the Rev. Mr.. Scholl, he Is
survived by two other sons, John
Franklin and C. Russell, both of
Arlington; daughter, Mrs. E.
Miriam Deem of Lancaster, and his
wife, Mrs. Mary E. Scholl.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Lancaster tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Blast Destroys $4,000
Stock Of Fireworks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 23-Residents of
Western suburbs were awakened
early today by an unwelcomed
premature Fourth of July lombard
ment, when an estimated $4,000
stock of fireworks blew up in a re-
tail sales depot in Leyden township.
Frank Folisi. "a, a night watch
man, told police three men ap-
preached him with the warning,
BE quiet or We'll burn you and the
firecrackers." He said he was placed
in a parked car and bound with
rope.
A few minutes later. he said, the
depot exploded. The depot was oc-
cupied by the Acme Fireworks Co.
Harry Cohen, head of the firm, esti-
mated the loss at $50,000.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Noes Radio Stution
To Use His Name
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
James A. Noe, Louisiana State
Senator and now candidate for Gov
ernor, will have his full name in the
call letters of his New Orleans radio
station.
Elmer Pratt, Washington attorney,
said today the Federal Communica-
tions Commission had agreed to al
low Station WBNO to change it's
call letters to WNOE.
so far as I know" Mr.. Pratt
said, Noe will be the first radio
station owner to have his full name
in his stations call letters"
Evening star., 1939-06-23

ceive majority of votes cast earlier
in the day. The original balloting
eliminated Richard c. Hedke, De-
troit manufacturer.
Twelve members were elected to
the Board of Directors.
They were:
United States-Charles N. Cad
wellader, Lincoln, Nebr.; J. Edd Nc
Laughlin. Rails, Tex; Elbridge w.
Palmer, Kingsport. Tenn, and Roy
J. Weaver, Pueblo, Colo.
Canada - George o. Spencer,
Moncton. New Brunswick.
Foreign Richard r. Currie,
johannesburg, South Africa; Emile
Deckers, Antwerp, Belgium; Will
liam Allan Eley, Singapore; jerry
10th, Warsaw, Poland; G. Ramirez
Brown, Managua, Nicaragua, and
T. A. Warren, Wolverhampton, Eng
land,
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Standard Radio License
Period Extended to Year

The license period of standard
radio stations in the United States
has been extended from six months
to one year by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The commission also has begun
consideration of the report of its
Committee on Rules, which sets up
a new system of regulations for
standard stations, as we'll as new
standards of engineering practice to
govern the technical side of radio
The report recommended license
extension.
There had been tremendous pres
sure from outside sources, including
Congress and the radio industry, for
extension of the license period.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Wife Near Deuth, Man
Held After Suicide TN
Rv tie Associated Press

EV IRE Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Helen
Higgins, o. remained near death
in a hospital today from stab
wounds as police held her husband,
Melvin, %, who, they asserted, at
tempted to end his life by driving
his car into creek near the ocean.
The woman was found in bed at
her home, the hilt of a carving
knife protruding from her abdomen.
Officers F. " Gosselin and S. A.
Rosenwald declared Higgins con-
fessed he hit her with f1atiron
and stabbed her because "she was
interested in another man"
He was rescued from the creek
by patrolmen, who said he screamed:
Let me die-I've just killed nv
wife"
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Lumbdu Chi Sorority

Margaret Warrington of this city
was scheduled to preside at the sew
enth annual convention of Lambda
Chi Sorority today in Baltimore. A
formal banquet and dance will be
held in honor of new officers to-
morrow night at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Waller D. Head Named
President Of Rotary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 23.-Rotary
International last night elected
Walter D. Head OF Montclair, N. j.,
its president, succeeding George G.
Hager, Chicago attorney and build
ing materials executive.
He was chosen over DR.. Amos o.
Squire, Ossining, NJ Y, physician,
on second ballot made necessary
after three candidates failed to re-
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Health Service Issues
Sea Sickness Hints

By the Associated Press.
The Public Health Service today
proffered some suggestions for those
the sea makes sick. Here are few
to pin over your berth:
Get your sea legs and sea nose
(for ship odors) by going aboard
before sailing time.
Confine your conversation about
seasickness to the ships doctor, avoid
free-for-all deck discussions of
symptoms.
Take only remedies prescribed by
the ships doctor.
Ease up on work and play before
sailing day.
And if you feel your years or are
verging on an illness, stay home.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Boy Breoks Record

Rene Sarrazin, a French school,
boy, smashed the world record for
model gliders of small design in
contest near Avignon, France. His
homemade glider kept the air for
2 hours 20 minutes and alighted Is
miles from its starting point.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Uarn nf Chunks

= LEWIS. LETTITIA A. We acknowledge
with deep appreciation and profound erai-
tude the many expressions Of kindness.
sympathy and floral tributes at the pass
ing of our daughter and sister. LETTITIA
A LEWIS. Also the services OF Or. L
s. Hollomann and associates: together with
many ORGANIZATIONS. THE FAMlLY.
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Just another of these wonderful voues,
comprising chest Of drawers, bed and
choice of dresser or vonity; finished in
walnut veneers over hardwood in the
modern styling. To complete the
group ore included heavy felt mot
tress, Simmons coil spring, two feather
pillows and two boudoir lamps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Erma Morris Recital Thrills Audience
c II b Entertained
AT T h e Home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Glass

The Noung Womons Peerless
Art club met Thursday October 10.
a, the home % Mrs. Elizabeth Glass
on Wellington avenue Rcll-csll
Was answered with comic and
Hal.oween quotations
The club is takire an active part
81 helping group in this city 10
pghhsa a new Negro history
MIS-. Sadie L Lindsay the club
pres dea, told 81 sitting in pro-
,es, meeting agains, the hish pric-
of Goods 2, he Common Coun-
cl Results az the protest were
-saf,rr Mrs Lindsay. one q the
tew race members Of the Detroit
CnugCN ~ Church Women. spoke
~ Tho excellent talk Mrs Ernes-
'ne Pos'ies made before the Coun-
4 she 81 ke OF her reccn; trip
iee Ne'Aetand. Germany and
,aes places
After inc business ~ The meet
us duscnss.or OF current events.
Dsir.y wsr topics was held
When ,hs meeting was adjourn
ed he hostess served a delightful
luncheon 70 the members and the
ne cues Mrs Goor
The next meeting will he he'd AZ
Tile home ~ Mrs r !. C'afford or
Warfcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Elliottorian Business
Women's Club

At The meeting OF the Elliottorian
Business Women's club, October
Il. the president. Mrs. Jessie Stay
ton, was welcomed back after a
soiourn in sunny California. Final
plans were made for card party
and rally at the Frogs club. at
p. m. Friday evening. November 3.
This affair promises 10 be quite en-
ioyable and entertaining. and love-
~ prizes will be giver.
The hieh-lieht OF the evening
was an address on Parliamentary
law by Edward Swan. n. Y. A. Di-
rector or Negro Activities In Michi-
gan. The discussion on this ALL
important subject was met with
much enthusiasm ard several doubt
full points were cleared up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

The wedding ceremony that unit
ed Miss Beatrice Roberts. OF New
York City. and Ernest Fisher, Of
Detroit took place at high noon.
Saturday. October 81. In the small
chapel Of the Presbyterian church,
In New York.
Miss Roberts. the daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles Roberts of New
York City was given in marriage
by her father. Rev Mr.. Tarton per-
formed the ceremony
For her wedding. the bride wore
a two-pece beige dress. the jacket
OF which had a quilted all-over de-
sign. Her accessories were brown
and she wore a corsase OF gardeni-
as
Miss Margaret Guy OF New York.
the bridesmaid wore maroon
velvet dress. with wine ACCESSORIES.
Her flowers were pink sweet peas
Dr. Ar. +. Thomas. Jr OF De-
troii. was Mr.. Fishers best man.
Mrs. Roberts The brides moth
er. wore at her daughters wedding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Prominent DetrOiter MarrieS
Young New York Society Girl

a navy and white ensemble. Her
flowers also were pink sweet peas.
Mrs. Henry Taliaferro, OF Detroit,
sister OF the groom. was attired in
a black and brown outfit Her COR
sage was pink sweet peas.
Others who witnessed the cere-
mony were: Samuel Thomas. De-
troit; and Or. Henry Harding, OF
New York City.
Following the ceremony. a we'd
ding luncheon was given al the
brides home and was attended by
members OF the two families and
close friends
The reception was held from TO
: p m. Saturday. at the home OF
the brides parents. with more thar
Two hundred guests attending. On
this occasion, Mrs. Fisher wore a
gown OF brocaded pink satin. made
on princess lires.
The newly-weds returned TO De-
troit this past Monday and are at
home in the Breitmeyer apartments
on Marston avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Detroit Association
OF Women's Clubs
Holds Meet

The Detroit Association OF Wo-
mems clubs held Its first board
meeting OF the fall season AT the
Phyllis Wheatley home. Friday,
October 20 The president. Mrs.
Sadie L. Lindsay presided.
During the business part OF the
meeting a number of reports were
heard. In one OF them Mrs. Rosa
Gragg spole OF the growing need
OF organic; ion OF associated clubs
among the ;oung girls OF the city.
Mrs. Rosa Hill in her report on
public safety. cited number OF the
new traffic rules and regulations.
Last in order was the report on
the 21st Bienniel Convention OF the
National Association OF womer's
Clubs. which met in Boston. II was
given by Mrs. Lindsay. The report.
which was complete in every detail
was most interesting and coiorful.
Mrs Lindsay stated that the assoc
citation retted over $500 which
covers the national debt.
The Board meeting was well at
tended.
The Association meeting will he
held Friday. October % at the
YMCA instead OF the regular meet
ing place, the Phyllis Wheatley
home.
Following this meeting on SAT-
urday. October 2S. will be the
School Board meeting Of the Mich
igan Association OF Women's clubs
at Ebcnezer AME church at Willis
and Brush. Women from all over
The state are expected TO attend
his all-day meet which will con-
vene at 1880 in the morning. All
Detroit clubs are urged TO have
representatives nreeonf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lawson.
G32O Boxwood avenue. announce
the marriage OF their only daugh-
ter, Helen Juanlta. 10 L. Jerome
Glover son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sirius
Glover OF Silver City. y. c.
The ceremony. which took place
October IL, H. Windsor. Ontario. the
brides former home. was perform
cd by her uncle. the Rev. I. II Ed
wards. Only the immediate families
were In attendance.
A wedding reception will take
place later. at the home OF the
brides parents. on Boxwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Learn Shuttle Craft
In New Y. w. Class

The Lucy Thurman Branch Q,
the YWCA Is Offering IN rs ia'l
program free instruction IN mana
and loom weaving. This class WIZ
be taught by Mrs. c. $. Lrepcr va
yarn from worn sweaters ana ola
hose materials may be uilllxeo 7
the making OF rugs and many DINER
useful things for the home
The class Is now open !oi reSls.
tration. Further information may w
obtained by calling Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

son and family Bessie Carney. VI.
Wfii- Adelaide Todd Helen Bryant
Gladys Sco,l, Carrie Lee Th5mp-
son. Jennie Turner. Bern.ce Walton
and daughter aud NJ and Mrs.
\ Young Mr. and Mrs Fleming,
ST. and Mrs Ralph Hamilton. MIR
aHi Mis Robes' Johnson Mr. and
Mrs Louis smith AR and Mrs.
Rober; Bowles MI and Mrs. 4.
Harper Mr. and Mrs wash Hardy.
" ard Mrs Andrew Wanndless.
pr sna Mrs Harvey shaw. Or and
MS Thomas Brwn, Mr and Mrs
Graham and Nj and Mrs NJ
Graham and daughter The sec
end parry was held AZ the residence
g, Ms J W McNeai e542 Bealos
tys1ge Among those present were
Mesismes Dohhs Stone. Mabel Hun
'"r Es,ie Saunders and son Mildred
Kennedy NJ Scott n Green. l..
sfs1ar'. 5 johnson + Johnson.
IS Bra' RUB Webb Mary JEFF
i' Alma DAVIS. ". Farmer G..
+ THOMPSON. Jennie Turner Grace
Bennett Fannie Hutchinson. Ida
lsaacs Dora HNl Alice Blackwell.
+ Thomas Elizabeth Ports. 4,
& Robertson and Addio Young.
Mss Daisy Turner Mr. and Mrs.
clare-re Faiihlnks. NJ ana Mrs.
tnirew Wagnlles. and children.
Mrs Kaihefipe Wells ard children.
tl'Xaparr II hers Mr. and Mrs.
CHARLES DAVIS ~ and Mrs ". C.
Graham Miss Willamette Moshv and
me'her and " and Mrs. Milton
" Neal And getting back - The
lnc'lfe-i' opered the fall series
~ be lectures sponsored hv The
Lecture committee OF Plymouth
cHn,th Mrs Fsusef gave splen-
dil address Tho music and food
were excellent ana an ~ the tables
we's filed Ms Bculah N-hi,bv
presided and The speaker was in-
rodnced hy Mrs Madeline Fowler.
a few ~ he many present in
cllled Mesdamos George irwin.
Keren Aston. Edith Watson. 4. G.
Robertson HALEY Bell a white
Minnie Breaux Marie Scruges J.
q Isaacs Bessie Carney. Mamie
Fields Howard Tardy Katie Chea-
than 7. " Terrell W O Terrell
IDA p9si'es Julia Parker Mimic
g liins Elaine CONWAY Sallie Hill
Mary Brown Rlih Foster. Eliza
heh Foster Jean Walker Mary
Matthew's Pearl peuick. Blanche
Rowles Ge0rretta Warren " But
ler and Fairbanks Dr. Daisy
Nor'hoross Gloria Nor'hrross. Dr.
ati Mrs n Martin. Mrs Henry
Porter and daughter Conchits:
A'r Palmer r Moore, Rev Horac
vAlte o. Gregory Henry Dun
har Ms jennie Turner Mrs ". &.
Graham and daughters. Mrs. Lillian
Grsr' Mrs Kate Johnson Mrs 4.
nvri Mrs Edna Shaw. Mrs Ira
Whrhv Mr' Alma Davis Mrs W.
Gibson N s. F. Thomas. INC
Geurse ra'hcar's Tho Ports 'ho
Nolnrs ihe Rand1lls tho A. Rob-
ffs and MANY more.
Oar birthday cake holds candles
CO.. three friends this week The
first is far Mrs Harry Todd, OF
Fisher avenue. whose birthday was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Detroit Study c lu b
Holds Lively Meeting

Miss Lola Gregory entertained
The Detroit Study club at her home,
1853 Townsend avenue. Friday.
October 2l. from TO s p. m.
The program. following the short
business session. was very irlrr-
esting. Mrs. Bertha Lantoin gave
an interesting report on the Ann
Arbor Adult Education conference.
Mrs. c. S. Smith t1ld OF her rip
10 Africa and narrated many In
teresting things about the people
and customs OF Liberia. l. &.
Blount also made an appeal for The
Detroit Community Fund. ard show
ed sound movies. illustrating the
need for the fund.
A delicious menu was served by
the hostess. Mrs. II. Jackson was a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
INITIAL NUMBER
OF JUBAL AWARD
RECITAL SERIES

As means OF establishinr d.
annual award for promising ynnns
Negro musicians in Detroi, r,''.
Erma Morris, talented young niar
list of this city, began her inh,,
Award recital series. SUNDAY oc,o.
Der %, at the Detroit Instirfo I,
Arts.
This initial recital was Miss NJ
ris' Srst public appearance be.s
since her return from year !,
study in California.
Although in the past. Miss Nav.
rls has thrilled her audience vii,
her vivid interpretations. She NJ,
returned TO Detroit after ,ear,
additional study. with an IA.
quence and skill that has hoo,
magnified thousand times sbs
shows an Increase In sclf-csnadercs
and poise that lend her create,
degree OF charm and grace
Miss Morris's resemblance :,
quaint lass in an Eighteenth 60.
tury drawing room. scared n,
spinEet. belicd her ability a, tiech.
nician and artist. Tho young arts,
was wearing a black taflcfa COW,
~ period design. The domuro dr.s,
had a fitted basque. large puffsd
sleeves and fun stiff skir Ths
deeply cut heart-shapcd neck Nm,
and the square-cut back. as we'll a,
The sleeves. were hardea by deem
inset 81 white lace. 4 eardonia N
her curls. completed the quaint bic.
turc she created.
The featured compositions On me
program were sonatas. by The com.
poscrs Scarlatu ana beethoven
Miss Morris's supple fss-moyns
fingers played clear. positive IN.
terpretatiors OF those numhsrs
which ranged in forcefulnc.s from
notes sounded with great feryor. 10
soothing caresses on tho keys.
Other numbers on the program
included THE white Pcaeaek" nv
Critics. delicate lyrical compost.
ion; THE Arkansas Trayeler' bv
Guior. described as an Old hidlers
breakdown" and arranged lor lhe
piano: and a "Choralc. Prelude and
FIque. by Franck The CLOSING MIN.
Der. as an encore. was soft sweet
song by Brahms
Among the apprcciailyc aadiente
were seen Mrs. Gladys Roscoe. Nh
and Mrs Talmadse Tuner. Mrs
V, A. Bristol, Mrs. Bern.ee Whfs,
Robert Hayden. Mrs Beatrice A.
len. Mrs. Lubcrta Woolfork. John
Frazier. Dr Rupert Markoe Ber
ftram Fuller. little Geraldine and
.COrnelia BledsOe. Mrs Homer
Smith and soE. Mrs Prudence Per-
Try. Misses Victoria and Mtygarr
Mccall. Miss Mary Ann clom rs
and mother. Clarence Frishy cah
Turner. Miss Marjorie carter Miss
Loretta Mckee Mrs Louise Hen
derson. Ninlrod Carney. Miss B'a-
lah Cair. Mrs. Mosby. Ms elem
Mills. Mrs. Madeline Fowler Mr..
Dora Mosley. Mrs. Elizabeth Morton
Miss Edith Arlington. Nj. AIRING
ton. Mrs. Burrell Carter Miss zel-
ma Sykes. Mrs. Mile Hynson. Mrs.
Maud Morris. Mrs. Jerenc Mack
lin. Mrs. Jessie Parrish Mrs Helen
Mcknight. Mr.. ard Ms Waller
Rideout. Mrs. Hattie Johnson. and
Mrs. John Campbell
Miss Morris was presented win
basket OF autumn flowers. BY
Delta Sigma Theta sorority q
which she Is a member. Her Sec
ond recital in this series Viii he
given on December L..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

special guest
Mrs. James A. Moore will be the
hostess at the next meeting Nov.
,. when the story OF old Quebec
will be told by Miss Betty Roberts,
OF Radio Station WJBK. The meet
ing will he held al the YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28
Club Nelcs
In DETROIT'S MIRROR
BY SYLVIA PEN n

With fashion shows. lectures. wedding receptions and
dance or all occurring within the past few days,
there has been enough local social activity 10 satisfy the
fancies ALL Then with Halloween just around the
corner You mirror fans prepare for bushels Of more
fun We you al c keep UP with the Tribune SO as to
be informed of all the doing since il Will be almost I'M
possible for one 90 attend so many functions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-28

can wait, though until later.
Meanwhile. keep sending in your
news items and continue boosting
your home town paper. the Tribune !:
and so. with brightest and hest
wishes. We sign off until next
,raak