davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-19
Ferdsen Slussers
|Wen from Roosevelt

BY defeating Roosevelt high school
base ball team at Roosevelt field Tues
day afternoon, FOrdson high school ex-
tended its winning streak to ten con-
secutive games. The score for the seven
innings played was to 1. Harry Rem
ko, pitcher for the visitors, allowed
only four hits and issued no passes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-19
RIVER ROUGE MAN
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Roy Campbell, 47-year-old resident
of River Rouge, died at his home, PA
Division street. on Monday morning,
following a lingering illness. Besides
his wife. DOnalda. he leaves one son,
Lawrence. The funeral. conducted by
Rev Il. C. Stringer OF the River Rouge
Methodist church. took place at the
Nixon funeral home, Wednesday morn
ing with burial in Woodmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-19
THE CITY COUNCIL


Wyandotte. Mich. May 18, 1889.
Regular session Of the Council OF
the City Of WyandOtte, the Honorable
Mayor Thomas A Davis, presiding.
Roll Call.
Present: COnncilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
Wagner.
Absent: None.
Minutes.
Motion by Councilman Louis BrOhl,
supported by Councilman Wagner, that
the reading Of the minutes OF the last
meeting be dispensed with and the
same stand approved as recorded
Yeas: Councilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin, Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
Wagner.
Nays: None.
Opening Of Bids.
Bids for the sale Of $56O00.OO SQe-
cial Assessment Paving Bonds and
$37. 10000 Special Assessment Water
Main Bonds
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-19
WydndOtte in !!
Years Gone BY
40 YEARS AGO

One OF the few times when a Wyan-
dotte chief executive has exercisAd the
veto power occurred 40 years ago when
Mayor Henry ROehrig vetoed the an
nual appropriation ordinance as pass
Ell by majority Council vote. The
veto. however, was overridden hy the
councilmen.
An article regarding the remarkable
growth III business OF the August
LOeffler store, listed the following per
sonnet IN the selling department. Dry
goods, Mr.. Loeffler; clothing buyer and
advertising manager, G. A kOehrig
mems furnishings, Ii. s. AmiOt cloth
ing, Frank Armstrong; ladies' elOaks
and dress goods, William j. F. ThOn (;
prints and dUmesticS, William X. Mehl-
hose; notions, Bertha Clements ); silks
and ladies' underwear, Hattie George !;
mems underwear, Gudhard Schultz !;
cashier, Dora Gabriel assistant in
mems furnishings, Fred LOenler Two
OF the men mentioned laIer bAame
members OF the firm; three others
went into business for themselves
Wya ndotte had d Mozart club in
1899, which gave occasional concerts Ill
private homes
Miss Retta Rect, former principal
of the WyandOtte high school, was ap-
pointed commissioner IF schools for
Gatiot county.
Postmaster Fred :. johnson rt-teiv-
ed word from Washington that. the
Wyandotte pOstoffice was TO be faised
to second class.
Charles ii. Gentle, ST., father of the
present Charles H Genthe, celebrated
his I'D birthday anniversary. He came
10 WyandOtte 50 years ago.
Frederick T. Sibley sold to the wy
andOtte Land Company Is and 3T7 100
acres Of land within the city limits
for a price Of $4,000. The land was in
the western part Of the city, east Of
the railroads.
IS YEARS AGO
The City Commission decided 10
stand pat on lis refusal To grant re-
newal of licenses to 10 Wyandotte IL
quOr dealers.
The contract for paving Front street
from Mulberry To Elm streets was lei
to X. u. Baker X Co.
The city rOor Commission expended
500 for relief during the month of
April, 1914.
Members Of the Suburban Retail
GrOcers' association decided To close
their stores On Thursday afternoons
during July and August.
Miss katherine NJ Raul and Ed
ward L. Gabriel were married at 81.
JOseph's Catholic church by Rev. An
thony Krams.
ArntZ's Chippewa Indians Were TO
play a game Of base ball with the Al
kalis at MAC. park. The Indians had
been in training camp on the Arntz
farm near Greenville.
Rev. &. Zimmerman, former pastor
Of ST John church. died in Chicago.
A 40mile automobile trip was ser
iOus matter, - years ago. The Herald
noticed that Frank Marx, George +.
GiasSOn and d. J. Harris had left for
q trip 10 Plymouth. IpSilanti and
South Lyon.
Charles Trites was high scorer III Il
meeting Of the Down River Gun club,
scoring u hits out of possible %.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
MARRIED AT WOODBURY., N. j
Miss Lavinia, Daughter of William
Nj. Ford, Weds III. A. McClintocl<

Onn June 26, at 1870 a. m. day
light saving time, in Christ Epis-
copal Church, Woodbury., n. J.,
Miss Emma Lavinia Ford and Mr.
Harold Andrew McClintock were
married. A reception followed i'm
mediately at the home of the bride.
Miss Ford is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Ford of North
Woodbury., NJ, and is well known
in Smyrna, having spent most Of
her summer vacations at the home
Of her grandfather, Mr. Walter
Ford. After the reception Mr. and
Mrs. McClintock left for honey
moon at the Worlds Fair, New
York City, and Canada. They will
make their home in Lock Haven,
Pa. Mr. Walter Ford, Miss La
vinia Ford, Miss Cora Ford, Mrs.
Anna Draper, Mrs. Homer Morgan
of Smyrna, Mrs. Lola r. Gibbons
of Townsend, Mrs. Bradford Ennis
and Miss Mary Ennis of Middle
town were among those from Della
ware who attended the wedding
and reception.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
FOR
CANAL BRIDGE
Continued From Page one)

Port Penn and Delaware City. An
effort will be made to obtain an
expression of opinion on the sug-
gestion from all persons affected
and these will be forwarded to
Maj. c. w. Burlin, U. S. District
Engineer. Until Major Burlin re-
views them no decision will be
made. Petitions, bearing the
names of practically the entire
community of st. Georges has
been sent to the u. S. Engineers,
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce, State Highway Depart
ment, Gov. Richard c. McMullen,
U. S. Senators John G. Townsend,
Jr., and James H. Hughest and U.
S. Rep. George S. Williams While
the present ferry service is far
from desirable, residents avered
they preferred it to proposed 2
hour bus service over a 14-mile de-
tour by way of Delaware City, it
was reported.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
CONGRESS OF
POULTRYMEN
Continued From Page Onel

of poultry. Pictures, mounted
birds, insect specimens, and other
devices will show the effect of var
ious insects and Diseases and point
to the latest methods by which
poultry raisers can recognize and
control the diseases. One portion
of the exhibit will show on moving
panels the cost of poultry feed,
number of eggs produced, and
urban income for the last IS years
and how these factors affect egg
prices. Visitors will be able to
stop the panels at any points and
study them. Model poultry hous-
es, how the Post Office Department
handles parcel-post shipments of
chicks, how other branches of the
Government inspect poultry and
eggs, and a graphic picture of the
Importance Of the poultry industry
to this country, based on census
figures and other data, will be
among other important features of
the exhibit.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
CLOSE CCC CAMP AT REDDEN
Forestry Camp to Close Tomorrow
Also Georgetown and Wyoming

Unnless some change is made in
a government order issued some
weeks ago to close the forestry
ICCC camp at Redden, Sussex
County tomorrow, June 80, the
camp will be closed on that date
despite the fact that state officials
have been trying to have the camp
continued. The same order would
close the two drainage CCC camps
at Georgetown and Wyoming on
September 80. This would give
less than three weeks for the life
of the Redden camp. The State
Forestry Department issued the
following statement on the subject.
''The State Forestry Department
announced that it had received
word from Washington that there
was, so far, no change in the order
closing CCC Camp S-53 on the
Redden State Forest as of June 30.
The order which effects the closing
of this camp as of June 80 also or
ders the closing of the drainage
camps at Georgetown and Wyom-
ing as of September 3d."
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
TRUCK CROPS
AND VINEYARDS
CONTINUED From Page one)

entomologist, of the Delaware ex-
pertinent station. With reference
to truck crops, il is advised that
the treatments for control of the
Mexican bean beetle should COM
mence as soon as the adult beetles
appear, and a special effort should
be made to cover thoroughly the
underside of the leaves with a
spray or dust consisting of finely
ground derris or cube root. AS a
spray these materials should be
used at the rate of l 1-2 pounds in
so gallons of water. For control
of early blight and scab on conta-
loupes and cucumbers, the stand
ard 20-20-60 Bordeaux dust has
been used for number of years
by Delaware farmers with very
satisfactory results. If a Bordeaux
spray is preferred, however, a 3-3-
100 mixture is recommended with
the addition Of 3 pounds of cal
cium arsenata if insects are pres
ent. These spray or dust applica-
tions should be made every ten
days or two weeks, depending upon
the weather, but in extremely dry
and hot weather applications Of
Bordeaux should be avoided to pre-
vent injury to the plants. In re-
gard to tomatoes, the corn ear
worm probably will be the most
serious insect pest confronting
growers, while early and late
blight are the most common dis
eases affecting the crop in this sec
ton. For control of these insects
and diseases it is advised that
farmers use an 8-8-100 Bordeaux
spray with the addition of 3
pounds of lead arsenate. The first
application should be made when
the tomatoes are about the size of
marbles, and then the crop should
be busted with a $3.50 mixture of
calcium arsenate and hydrated
lime at about Today intervals as
ASA6 % PAOlrNliOu - utcNtu. lhOoS
grape growers who have not ap-
piled the Today spray to their
vineyards as a further control
measure for black rot and berry
moth should apply this spray when
the grapes begin to touch each
other in the clusters. This spray
should consist Of -12-100 Bor-
deaux mixture to which has been
added a pounds of lead arsenate
and a sticker. Infestations by
grape leaf-hoppers are rather
light, and in most vineyards no
special spray will be necessary to
control this insect, as has been
true in previous years.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
PRETTY WEDDING, MILFORD
eContinued From rage One)

Harold Kenneth Wakefield, also of
Milford, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Foster Wakefield of Pitts
burgh, was solemniZed Tuesday
afternoon in Christ P. E. Church,
Milford, by the Rev. Joseph Kinks,
rector, and the Rev. DR.. DiSston
w. Jacobs of Snow Hill, Md. A re-
ception followed at 'LakelaWn,"
the home of the brides mother.
Lieutenant Commander ]. Lock
wood Pratt, Washington, D. c.,
gave his sister-in-law in marriage.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin made on period lines with a
basque bodice and long sleeves. 1t
featured an Elizabethan collar and
was trimmed about the full skirt
with wide bands of dutchess and
rose point lace. Her tulle veil fea-
tured a panel of old rose point and
dutchess family lace and was held
with a coronet of the same kind of
lace and lilies-of- -the-valley as worn
by her mother and her sister. She
carried old mother of pearl family
fan to which was attached sprays
of orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Pratt, sister of the bride, was
matron-of- honor. Other attendants
included the brides niece, Miss
Mary Lynn Pratt, Washington,
maid-of-honor; Miss Sally Prince
Caskin, Strafford, Pa, and Miss
Mamie Gillis Grier, Salisbury, Md,
cousin Of the bride as bridesmaids.
The matron-of- honor wore a gown
Of sage green mousseline de sole
made on period lines and trimmed
with bands of sage green chantilly
lace. Her large leghorn hat was
trimmed with bands of green in
three shades and she CARED a bou-
quet of mixed flowers and wheat.
The other attendants wore models
of yellow mousseline de sole trim
med with bands of beading in sage
green ribbon. Their leghorn hats
were trimmed with sage green
bands and their bouquets were like
that of the matron-of-honor. Mr..
w. Foster Wakefield, Jr., Provid-
ence, R. T., was best man for his
brother The ushers were: Mr..
Blair P. Wakefield, Pittsburgh, Pa;
DR.. Clyde A. Nelson, Mr.. w.
Vaules Grier, and Mr. Franklin G.
NAPLES, Milford. After a wedding
trip to Labrador, the couple will
make their home on Kings High
way, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
YOUTH
IN SWIM CLASS
Continued From rage Unel

othy Chester, Laura McNatt, Leon
Morris, Robert Thomas Collins,
Margaret Springer, John Paul
Walker, Jean Ellen Russell, Mabel
E. Badur. Life Saving Milton
Emerson, Robert aBdur, Billy Cox,
Benjamin Archer, Thelma Ann
Dulin, Kathryn Ann Badur, George
Hutchison, Anna Marie Davidson,
Robert Davis, Mildred Elaine Seng-
er, Robert FAIRIES, Jerry Lamb.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
MORE
HOME CANNING
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. c. N. Pinder; July 10, Mid
dletown, at the Fire Hall; July IL,
Glasgow, at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Johnson; July IL, Odessa, at
the Fire Hall; July 13, Newark, at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Wells;
July IA, Clayton, at the home of
Mrs. ]. M. Burris; July IL, Bear,
at the home of Mrs. ]. Walker;
July 1S, Talleyville, at the Grange
Hall; July 10, Kirkwood, at the
home of Mrs. George CHM; July
20, State Road, at the Chapel; July
25, Blackbird, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Sylvester.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29

and children, Randolph, Elizabeth
and Jean Ellen. Mrs. Russell and
children remained for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ely and
daughters Arlene and Betty and
Miss Marion Ra Veil of Mays
Landing, N. j., have been visiting
Mr.. Ely's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Ely. Miss Carthryn Ely
returned to Mays Landing with
them yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Steelman of Eliza
beth, N. j., who has been the guest
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward t. Porter, returned to her
home Wednesday. Accompanying
her home was Mrs. Carrie Shearer,
sister of Mrs. Porter, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Porter for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Milton
Welch of "Welch Acres, corner of
Boulevard and Brenford Road, en-
tertained Monday evening at a sur
prise birthday party in honor Of
their sister, Mrs. May Welch NAL
colin. GUESTS were present from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Del
aware.
Mrs. Ida Herman and daughter
of Boston, Mass, have returned
from a weeks visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Ennis of ''The Gables" !"
Mrs. Ennis returned with them to
Southampton, Pa, for weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. l.. M Adkins and daughter
Miss Frances Adkins, Miss Mary
Louise Ennis, Mrs. Allie Frischorn
of Dover, and Mrs. Frank Hynson
of Cheswold, spent several days at
the Worlds Fair in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fallin of
Lansdowne, Pa, were guests over
the weekend of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
King.
Mrs. George Enders Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Davis H. Bell and family.
Mrs. William Egan and daugh-
ter Ann Jane, of Lewes, have
been spending several days with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
P. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson
of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Miss Edith Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barkley, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Kinsey and Mr..
Ray Gilbert of Reading, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Wallace Elterich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wells FAIRIES and
children, have been enjoying few
days trip to the Worlds Fair at
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Meyer
and sons Jimmie and Billy, of
Norwalk, Conn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Pollen.
Mrs. Kline Weir of Pittsburgh
Pa, spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leland Harmonson.
Miss Jeanette Merrill of South
Paris, Maine, spent last weekend
with Miss Elizabeth Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armwell Lassell of
New York, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Lassell.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
Gard of Appreciation

Mrs. Lewis w. Walker and chill
dren of Clayton desire thru this
medium to thank friends for flow
ers, loan Of autos and tenders of
sympathy during their recent be-
reavement.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
sRSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
!. Who Come and Go,
Stors To Our Community
nd Former Smyrnians
No AND CLUB PARTIES

1 Julia Griffith left Thursday
CHINATOWN to visit Mrs. Paul
User. She attended on Sat
| the wedding of Miss Mar
Adela Hesser, daughter of
nd Mrs. Theodore Hesser of
1Ary, N. j., to Mr.. George
N Wakefield, Jr., of Wen
&XJ. The marriage was sol
bed at a garden wedding at
nme Of the brides parents, So
d Girard street, Woodbury..
\ Rev Melvin r. Campbell, pas
d he Presbyterian Church at
kGah, oficiated. The bride
attended by her sister, Miss
Il Hesser and the best man
Robert Funk, Jr. The brides
we're Miss Doris Murphey
Hiss Jean Beatley, both of
lah. The brides father gave
marriage. Upon their re-
snom a motor trip through the
Mgland states, the couple
ssde in a cottage on the
estate, "Floracroft," at
and Mrs. Bayard Carter and
ann Hamilton Roberts Of
University, Durham, N. c.,
9Ver-night guests Of DR..
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
III carter at Cedar Brook
D.. and Mrs. Carter had
Mending the Worlds Fair in
fork where their daughter
hem from her school in
hampshire. Mr.. and Mrs.
aad as their guests over
Tz-end Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
aly' Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
y Mr. and Mrs. William E.
dnd Mr.. Merrill Hendrick-
wilmington, Sergeant Rob
lurleKson and Miss Fay
II Quantico, Va. Serg. Hen
eldest son of Mrs. Foard.
i Oeen assigned to duty
-s naval Attache in Gaute-
ad will leave for that coun-
]'lgust 1st.
yuia Callovini and daugh-
~. IN mrs. Elsie Van HekIe. all
salngton, D. C., spent the
: !. with their mother, Mrs.
/ r Slane Of Smyrna. Mrs.
| 'Iuen and family, Mr.. and
n. IVY Shane and family, Mr..
~ y Alfred Shane and family.
MRS. Gilbert Shane and
u, Ar' and Mrs. Edwin shane
| ~uy were also Sunday Wis
Ia 4q = Mrs. William T. Bryan
e,,.. wentworth Apartments
\ l,'%a' !. sn Philadelphia, were
\, MT. and Mrs. G. Harvey
E,,aa u family on Thursday
! secos = idst week. They
sa,S..i ,Olpanied home by Mrs
| NY w Wright and Miss sara
tins.Ss .sat' :, Mrs. Walter r. Elv
Z Week. ' remainder
Z ana
ID a4a N Mrs. Hervey p. Hail.
d +, Mrs. Clarence B. Raw,
NJ : and Mrs. c. ]. Prickett
son on and Mrs. c. Leland asre sre
atts1s'e were those from SMYRNA
It tbs uea the wedding recep-
! h -v a,a. nome Of Mrs. Frank I,
ID / : Milford, u. of Mr.. and Mrs .
tool ", Wakefield whose mar. !.
att.raipla s,oz place at 4 o'clock Tues r,e
|, wbo = Benson of Athens
aoptb. aap mas been spending sew.
rhoms.w with her daughter.
ned 1as ha' Russell and family
d b. 4o,he nm last week accom-.
and Mrs. Russell
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29

!. N Scott, proprietress of
I,.,,gara House, has just COM
/ i thorough renovation Of
|srsBare House and brought
/ rn.to-date than it has ever
| Sbe is receiving many COM
L., The Delaware House
III six bath rooms, some pri-
rnning water tc most all
!, Hoors in lobbies and halls
,ainting and papering in all
!, She is installing oil heat
|rnmer to prepare for the
h days to come. gee auVer-
~art
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

only one child, a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth ANN Smith, who died
shortly after her father. Mrs.
Boggs' second husband was David
Boggs, formerly of Dover, who sur
wives her. She is also survived by
three sisters and one brother as
follows: Mrs. William Mcdowell of
Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. j. F. Carrow
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles P.
Thornley,, Smyrna and Robert E.
Lewis, of Elizabeth City, North
Carolina. Funeral services will
take place from the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs Thornley, this
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and interment will take place in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, the Rev.
DR.. j. w. Colona, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church, officiating.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Carrow Wheatman

Mrs. Elizabeth Carrow Wheat
man, formerly of the Leipsic-Ches-
void vicinity, wife of John Wheat
man of Does Run, Pa, died at the
latter place Saturday, June "a.
Her body was brought to Smyrna
where services took place yester-
day afternoon at one o'clock with
interment at Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Smyrna, the Rev. DR.. J. w.
Colona officiating. Besides her
husband she is survived by a son,
Homer Wheatman of Does Run.
Pa, and a daughter living at Har-
rjsburg, Pa. Her father was the
late Enoch Carrow of the Leipsic-
Cheswold vicinity
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
NOTICE
WANTED

Six clean, well-dressed Boys,
over 16 years old, to sell valuable
books on so per cent commission.
Book is entitled "Up-To-The-M Min
ute Civilization" on prevention of
crime. Call at 19 Lexington ST.,
Spruance City, Smyrna, Del, on
Friday, Saturday or Monday, in
mornings.
MICHAEL CZERWINSKI,
6-29 1t Author of the Book
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29

We print attractive Sale Bills at
reasonable prices.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29

.vDected that work on the
IittIe Creek road widening
!. vii start next week. AS
| i, F. federal Aid project all
-n.t be secured from the
/ rrrpty office Of the Delaware
/ rmpioyment Service. Men
/ ! 1ork on this road should
| / 7 ne Smyrna or Dover office
/. Employment Service and
s.ir name certified for this
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
!, Smyrna Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
IONA AND VlClNII l

oHca of the Delaware
locSi ,,ont Service will be
hnplO the Nowland Building
,1ea ! street on Thursday
q m 12 o'clock. This
ss ii' tse convenience Of res
Y, Smvrna and vicinity who
. als claims for Unemploy-
lel.nensation y ~ or register for
Smyrna times., 1939-06-29
FOR SALE

SuuscrIDe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Century Of Progress
Club Members Chart
Oratorical c o mt e st

The Century OF Progress club
held its first meeting OF the month
with Mrs. Manwela Williams. An
unusually interesting report was
made OF the recent visit OF club
members TO the Roosevelt +. o.
Many informative hints were CLEAN
ed from the visit.
After the business hour the hos
tess served a very tasty menu.
Those who are interested in the
activities OF the Century OF Pro-
gress club are invited 10 be pre-
sent at Northwestern high school
on MAY IL. at which time the an
nual project. an oratorical contest.
will he staged. Complete plans for
this affair were made at the clubs
meeting on April Is at the beau-
tiful home OF Mrs. Frances Gallo
way. Any member OF the club will
be pleased TO give further in
formation concerning the contest
10 any inquirer.
Mr.. Burby. columnist from the
Detroit Times. was present at this
meeting and spoke on Literature
From Michigan" Following Mr..
Rurby's talk. the members partook
Of one OF Mrs. Billup's special
menus.
Mrs. Beatrice Goldshy. reporter
OF the club. will be hostess at the
next meeting In her residence,
637l lronwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Spring "Open House"
And Activity Parade
At Lucy Thurman ~

Lucy Thurman Branch. Detroit
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton will feature the first annual
Activities on Parade and spring
Open House Friday. May 5. be-
ginning al 2 pm. The activities
viii he sponsored ny The General
and Health Education, Girl Reserve.
business and Industrial Depart
ments. the Home Relations and the
Residence Committees.
Mrs. Helene Tines Westhrook.
newly appointed Education Chair
man Is general chairman Of The az
fair Miss Margaret Stephens, Mrs.
Rurrell carter. Miss Maxine Broy-
les and Mrs H. n. Hawkins are
assistant chsirmen. Mrs. r G.
Schuster is chairman ~ the Home
Relations garden show
A spectacular parade ~ activi-
ties will pass in review, afternoon
and evening Exhibits and demon
straiions 81 clubs classes projects.
camps, arts and crafts. and ORA
matte skits will Interest and thrill
| all. Special features will be gar
lden show progressive dinner
Exhibition ~ chlldren's dancing -
dramatic ski' nv The Junior PLAY
ers volley Ball Game Folk and
Social Dancing incidental Music
| By The courtesy ~ the Works Prog
Iress Administration Orchestra