davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

Runs-Yoksa, Martino 2, Haiday 9, Pronovost 2. Mack 2, Teubert, Pula- ski, Thompson 2. Fardowski. Hudak. Montagna 2. Errors-Berube ?, Bow elr, Montagna; Mack. Runs batted iaitis 2. Yoksa 2. Miller, Haiday. base hits-Martino, Wardowski, AL fone, Pulaski 2, Thompson 2, Bow cir. Mack, Haiday. stolen bases Montagna. Martino: sncrinces[Yok- Yoksa to Pulaski. eft on bases - Brooklyn 4. C. !, Sacred eItarts 6. kalaitis q, Distefano 1. Hits = on Miller. [ in 2 i.s innings; off Dis. tefan0, [ in 2-3. Struck out--by Miller 1, Htrokailitis 2. Distefan0 (. Passed balls Horube, Losing pitch. er--- Miller, Umpire = stanton ( Caeiald0 Time--1;se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

We wonder who the two fellows are that Bill Egan and Ed Olson are taking over quite regularly. Step to the front, boys, so we can get acquainted.
 Ray Kozen kept up his spectacu- lar golf over the weekend by up- setting the dope and beating Len Dorado in the first round match Of the club championship tosirna- menf.
 The beaten eight Of all brackets M fhe club championship tourne4e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
East Mountain
 S) Putters
By PETE SLICER

The East Mountain Golf team was set back by the Pequabuck team of Terryville, Sunday, in the return match of nomenclature series. Stan Novels was low medal for the visiting team and this score netted him first prize in the Blind Bogey tournament. The scores from Terryville:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
PALS, STARS AND
 SACS WIN GAMES
Two Close Contests in Public Parks BaSe-
 ball Competition
PUBLIC PARKS

The North End Pals put on a scoring splurge in the last innings to overcome the Aviglianese 10-8, and thereby clinch the second round title, in Public Parks league game yesterday. In the other games, the Liberty Stars edged Water vile A. C., 7-5. Eddie Mrozinskis home run with two men on base doing the damage. Blessed 'Sacra- ments biased al lcompetition out of Sts. Peter and Paul, in an 18-0 shutout. Overton and Foster com bined their pitching talents to allow the opposition but one hit while they went ahead and picked out 16. The game was called for obvious reasons at the end of the 5th in- ming. Score by innings:
 N. E. Pals ....;... olo o12 32l-1o Aviglianese ........ 024 010 001- 8 Liberty Stars .... Ol0 120 O30-7 Waterbury A. c. .... O01 100 0l2-5 Blessed Sacs ..........3 2 o 8-18
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Furs Wins District Golf Championship For Second Time

For the first time in eight years competition, the same golfer has won the annual district play twice, when Ziggy Furs, Naugatuck par player, easily defeated husky Harold Beebee of Vat sown 6 and yesterday af- ternoon at the Country club of Wa terbury.
 In the morning Furs, who won the district championship in 1884 after a 20 htle match with Ted English, eliminated Tim" Kellogg and 3, while Beebee had a strug- gle winning fro mthe tournament medalist, Henry Campbell of Water town, 2 and l. Beebe started well enough but Furs put on par-attack that was good enough for 38, three over par. at the turn, Beebee need ing A strokes. his putting in par: ticular keeping him continually in the hole.
 Cards
 Par Out ..........443 A 435-3o Furs ...............44 .445 345 525-38 Beebe ............ 553 466 654-44 Par In .... AS 4
 Furs ........ .548 8
 Beebe ...... .548 6 Dr. E. R. Wo' ,, pinch hitting for George Ke r, official referee of Country club of Waterbury matches, handled the finals to the satisfac- ton of contestants and spectators. He had able assistance from C. C.. Since, and W. A. Amelung, the latter carrying a special edition of the U. s. c. A. golf rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

Qualifying round for the Connec- ticut PGA tournament is scheduled for Indian Hill, New:ngton on Thursday, the title to be defended by Bob Hunsick of Fairfield. Al La- butts, Chase pro wli try his lck hav- ing qualified for the past two sea- sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

ment will now fight 1t out and the pairings will be posted on the bull letn board this week.
 Upsets aplenty are coming In for this tournament as may be seen by the fact that last years champ, Ed SniolenskL was beaten by the up and coming Joe Pazeras.
 Keep swinging Hnd you're bound to hit iti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
Easy For Jee

Joe strokalaits had 6 soft day. despite ii hits off his delivery the Brooklyn bats accounting for runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 2, New York $. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 9 (1st). Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia Q (2nd). St. Louis 12, Brooklyn 0 Gst). St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 2 (2nd). Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2 (1st). Boston l, Pittsburgh 0 (2nd).
 Games Today. (No games scheduled today.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24

before the fourth inning opened. Thompson and Bowler got 6 of the Hearts II hits.
 G,Immarv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
OVERLOOkS

1VtdIb s'sss''s O1 1T x-Batted for Petillas In the 9th. xx-Batted for Marc in the 8th.
 z-Ran for Began in the 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
.... 35 IL TRTB U N ES

z-Ran for O'Bernier in 9th. zz--Batted for McEvoy in 9th. zzz-Batted for Guerera n Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-24
RedAnd White Sox Continue To Cro1ud Yanks
|ss.'';.. P. ..'1 ) World
Week-End Marbles
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though an accurate check-up is almost impossible at this time, it seems there are more Waterbury people playing golf and tennis this season than for the past five years. Not only that but the competition is keener and more people are watching the games. Judging by last weeks record crowd of 3,554 paid ad- missions, boxing is perking up more than a little despite bad weather in June. With the Donahue -Dougwil- 10 duel on this week another near capacity crowd may turn out, if rain does not interfere. Five hundred ex- tra bleacher seats have been set up.
 A piece of matchmaking gen.
 jus was exhibited Saturday at
 Chase Country Club by some-
 one when a Married Mem Single
 Men golf match resulted in dif-
 ference of but two points at the
 end of the day, Captain John
 ny Galvin's Bearded Bachelors
 winning from Captain Pat
 Whiston's Worry Warts, Al 1-2
 to 29 1-2. The Watertown golf
 ranger, Jumping Jack Calo
 carded low score with 38-
 gross 77 immediately followed by
 M. s. Malouf, from the Country
 Club of Bagdad with g 7S. In
 the Kickers' handicap, the lucky
 number drawn was 76, the win-
 ners being Marty Dunn, H. Win-
 ters, aPt Winston, and Harold
 Ashley.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

break up pieces and sprinkle over un-
nodded custard.
Tutti-Frntti Cnstord:
Cut up equal quantities of candied
cherries. pineapple and orange peel.
and mix well. Add u tablespoon of
fruit to each custard cup. mix well and
bake as directed. Unmold when cold.
Minceme0t Custard:
Follow directions on package for pre-
pairing mincemeat. Put l tablespoon
in each custard cup and pour in Gus
tard mixture Mix well and bake as
directed. Unmold when cold.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
bV Grace Turner

in nursing. Gretchen took on a number
of jobs in settlements and welfare CEN
ters. including that of combined police
woman and welfare worker out in
Idaho. Then the chance came to help
with an American friends project in
Italy. After that, one thing led to
another in Europe. in Morocco. and
finally in India where Gretchen worked
with the village women, in connection
with Rabindranath Tagore's school.
'Santiniketan"
Everywhere she went, Gretchen
took an interest in cooking. even run
ming an eating club for a time in one
of the kings kitchens in Venice. I'm
not sculptor like my friend Malvina
Hoffman, and I'm not a poet like
Tagore." Gretchen says, but l can
cook And l think it's small things
that make the greatest difference be-
tween common dish and an interest
ing one. l like to try things out - to
experiment, like adding dash of mace
to fried-chicken gravy. It's delicious.
And sometimes when l am cooking
spinach, l stick a whole onion quite
full of cloves and put it in to add
really exciting zest to the spinach -
removing it. of course. when the spin
ach is done"
1t is another small thing Gretchen
does to transform veal outlets. She
dips them in powdered nuts instead of
bread crumbs. Try it sometime for the
amazed delight Of your friends
In preparing clear jellied beef soup
she has another excellent trick - Just
before she is ready to let it jell she
adds caviar, in the proportion of
teaspoon to a cup. The favor that re-
suits is extraordinarily good.
So is that of a soup made by COM
Evening star., 1939-10-29
MEET AMOS THE MOUSE
Continued from poss six

Even when he is being serious.
Lawson's strain of impishhess won't
stay entirely submerged. Once he
wrote for publishers trade magazine
an article about the problems of an
illustrator. 1t was sad tale - all
about how an illustrator was expected
to dash off, on a moments notice,
drawing showing a Roman centurion
in the proper costume for the Tenth
Legion in the year IS B. c., and show
ing chariot with the right number of
wheels and the right sort of harness on
the right number of horses. He worked
the thing up to what might have been
a pretty powerful climax. Then he
ended simply: That is why 50 many
illustrators often forget to tie their
shoelaces.'
Any child, am sure, would prefer
that crack to the most powerful of
climaxes. And Rob Lawson thinks
children are pretty sound critics. He
thinks the highest praise he ever got
was from an eight-year-old girl who
was looking at an exhibition of book
illustrations. Il like his best," she
said, because he draws them up nice
and neat, and you can tell what they
mean"
Evening star., 1939-10-29

must have lived in it. So Amos was born.
You wouldn't think to look at
Lawson that he is a connoisseur of
such delicate little people as elves and
pixies. A middle-aged man with a
slightly scraggly mustache and gray
ing hair, he wears khaki pants and a
shirt with sleeves rolled up most of
the time. He and Mrs Lawson have no
children; but all the children of their
friends, out in Westport, Connecticut,
know him for a kindred spirit, despite
appearances. They know that, far from
ridiculing any of their notions. as some
grownups do, he will very likely en-
large on them. When was there, he
showed me, with frank pride, a picture
that two children had made and pre-
sented to him. 1t was entitled Ben
and Me" and consisted of mouse
and man, cut out of various materials
and pasted on green paper. But
lookr' l said. They've put whiskers
on Franklin"
"Sure," he agreed. Don't you see?
They had to make him look old enough
to be Franklin"
wondered how many adults would
have understood the whiskers so read
lily.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

into custard cups and set in deep pan;
fill pan with hot water almost to top
of moulds. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. for 30 to SO minutes
according to depth of mold. To test
for doneness: Insert point of knife
through center of custard; if it comes
out clean, custard is done. When cold
unmold on sponge cake and serve
plain, with fruit or according to one
of the following suggestions. Yield:
6 servings.
Baked Cvstosd Nosjofions
Coeonut Orange Custord:
Add l to tablespoons coconut to
each custard cup. Pour in custard mix
ture and bake as directed. Unmold
and arrange orange sections around
mold and pour orange juice over mold.
Graham Cracker Crunch Custdrd::
Roll graham crackers into fine
crumbs. This makes about u cup
crumbs. Add 4 tablespoons brown
sugar and 2 tablespoons butter. Stir
constantly over low fame until sugar
and butter are melted. When cold,
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Successful SovHles

Yes YOU con make good sovffIss il
you follow carefully q good recipe.
The recipes We offered in 1897 were
popvior. To ssf them now, send q
thrss.esnf stomp (fo cover tie cost Of
moilins) with o request 70 Crues
Turner. Service Department. This
Wssk Mogozins> in care Of this nsws-
Paper.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
RETCHEN GREEN says she is
going to settle down now after
1OnU travels and davOfo hor.

RETCHEN GREEN says she IS
q going to settle down now after
~ long travels, and devote her.
self to The Whole World & Com
pany" which is the title she has
borrowed from her photographed
book and applied to her several-sided
business in New York. 1T is primarily
a book shop" she says. Il make a
speciality of travel books and cook
books - Oh, not just general cook
books, but particular kinds. Suppose.
for example, somebody wants the best
book about cooking fish, I'll supply it.
You might call me researcher into
cook books"
Gretchen, however, does other
things, too like handling Indian
novelties; renting out special Indian
or Chinese or Italian caterer; or lee
turing on cooking in different countries.
Thus The Whole World & Com
pany" covers a number of activities.
The name, moreover, is very fitting for
anything connected with Gretchen,
whose heart and interests are big
enough to embrace the world.
As the daughter of an Episcopal
clergyman and granddaughter of a
bishop. Gretchen came naturally by
her gift for friendship, be it with the
staid ladies of church societies and
mission boards, or with very poor, and
even unsavory, problem parishioners.
She also learned the knack of making
herself quickly at home in strange
communities. And she developed all
kinds of practical skill, from house
keeping at home to cleaning up par
eel of unwashed youngsters, or their
parents neglected living quarters.
Further fortified with special train
ing for social welfare and by course
Evening star., 1939-10-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

bining a can of corn chowder with a
can of chicken soup. At the moment of
serving, top the soup with popcorn,
instead of croutons.
To ring change on cream cheese
salad, Gretchen suggests that you
combine a package of cream cheese,
half cup of chopped almonds, two
tablespoons of cream, and about one
tablespoon of tarragon vinegar. Stir
the mixture until it is smooth; spread
it on dish. making it thick enough
to slice like nougat. 1t is excellent with
plain lettuce, or fruit or vegetable
salad
There is chestnut and mushroom
dish of Gretchen's that pleases every
one who tastes it. For eight or ten
minutes simmer one and half pounds
of shelled chestnuts with one and a
quarter pounds of mushrooms, in boil
ing salted water; and keep them COW
cred. Then mash or rice the mixture,
season with salt, white pepper. about
quarter of teaspoon of mace and
three tablespoons of butter.
Among unusual delicacies we rank
Gretchen's rose petal jam very high.
Here is a recipe for this jam which we
hauo ,ycod nth Uvoat e,,~>oee
Rose Pstoi lon
2 cups rose petals (cut in L-inch
strips discarding the tough base)
cups water
22s cups sugar
2 tablespoons strained honey
tablespoon lemon juice
Cook rose petals in water 10 min
utes or until tender. Lift out petals;
make a syrup with one cup of rose
petal liquid, sugar and honey Cook
to the syrup stage or 22O degrees F.
Add the drained petals and cook over
extremely low heat for 40 minutes.
Add lemon juice and simmer 80 min
utes longer Pour in sterile jars and
seal at once
Note: In measuring rose petals pack
them tightly but do not bruise The
color of the jam may be heightened
with a tiny bit of e-colored paste,
if desired.
Gretchen suggests variation for
cup custard. Roll graham crackers
into crumbs, and brown them slightly
with a little butter When your GUS
tard is finished, sprinkle the top with
these cracker crumbs and return it to
the oven for a minute or two. Since
readers have asked for a -custard
recipe, we offer here a particularly
nice one. for this custard can be un-
nodded on cake. and will stand firmly
under its own power - as in the illus
tration. We also suggest other varia-
tions besides that recommended by
Gretchen
Boxed Cvsford
3 cups milk
4 eggs
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk in double boiler. Beat
eggs slightly, then beat in sugar and
salt. Stir in favoring and milk. Pour
| ZZ1yzR7y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

a throng 81 Prophet Jones con
rlcgaiion. friends and wiehcrs
crowded into his large and palatial
csidence, ~ Hague street. Mon
day evering AZ 1880 o'cluck. 90
celebrate his ,hi,1y. second birih-
day. Fnshionably dressed women
ln evening gowns and men IN tux
odocs and full-drcrs suits. came our
20 gladden. the heart Of INC youre
prophet. Who recently came 20 De
iroii 70 establish his religious
work in Michigan
Prophet Jones made o dramatic
curance into his own home In
full-dress evening Sui'. with ar
Immaculate stiff shirt. svifistf and
white bow iic, six high bar cane.
white gloves. and wearing q white
,arnaflou The honorec opened the
'front.' door Suddenly ard made his
entrance lie held crowd spell
bound with ENTERTAINMENT for two
hours.
Believing that all ~ mans ply
steal snfferirgs. tronbles. and dis
appointments can BE- cured hy
fNih in prophets who have The
mower TO exercise divine gifts
Prophet Jones presented 10 the as.
scmblv number ~ women who
had been benefited and healed by
he potency or hi spiritual gifts.
llie congregation Is working dili-
gently 10 proec TO him That Do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
New Soprano
Star In Debut
At Town Hall
Discovered By
Boston Symphony
Orchestra

NEW YORK Try Carl DitoE for
AMP Dorothy Maynour, soprano,
and Hampton Institutes greatest
musical product. made her debut
Monday night at Town Hall with
amazing success, a capacity house.
siandccs and hundreds. OF people
turred away!
The little soprano, who is Ameri-
can-irained. has most lovely
voice, not particularly large OF vol
ume bnl rare In quality. And when
she ilSes u. one IS at once charmed
by rs exquisiiely finished legsto.
its fresh resonance. lis fidelity 10
pitch ard variet yof colorful nu-
ance.
Bach's ITO Thee. Jehovah" mark
ed The opening OF her evenings
message. as was also. IIandel's 20
Sleep. why Dost Thou Leave Me"
from "Semcle" and Spo,inis "Tu
che lnvoco Con Urroro' from LA
Neslale"
A couple 81 Mozart arias from
The Magic Flute and Don Clio
varnL' he FIRST delivered in some
what indielinct German, we're in
troduciory 70 group OF German
lacder IN which Negro singers. for
some strange reason. Enthusiastically
excel; Schumsnns "L!eheslied"
AID I'm IiiV Vic Elmo Bumc."
Schuhcri's Gretchen Am Spinn-
ral lu Flisl bic Run which We
fel'Nwas sung in a llifle 10 rapid
tempo. and "Die Allmachi.' The
socifcroue and apprecialive audi
rnre compelled mn encore and the
singer Offered Schubcrts Ave Ma
ria
Miss Mayrour. who claims that
she feels The spiiimas different-
ly from mos singers, wisely moved
t'em up a group from their iradi-
lional pneiiion 81 the end of most
programs FOR her voice suited TO
most things, yfey obviously did not
adjust itself 10 Negro folk-songs.
Despite The fact that the little diva
was brought back twice. singing
Every Time l Feel The spirit" and
Were You There which was sung
uraccompsnied. The original group
consisted Of communion" By and
BY. "lIo. Every one That Thirsts'
and I'm Scekin' for a riiy." For
soolh It seemed overjoyed 10 get
back once more 10 the I.iodcr OF
Wolf and X strauss "Znr Rub,
Eur RUN tWolt.
"Fruehlingfoir." Die Nacht' and
Killing The Two concluding en-
cores were r. Strauss "Zueie-
nunc and Tho aria from Charpen-
tiers Louise with which latter
she enerafcd her gifts mosl def
lnitely upon the hearts Of her adj
miring auditors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

Roy I. I.ighiioot. chairman OF the
lHnd, said that the association
hopes 10 have more baskets this
ear Than In past wears. and that
hose baskets would be given 10
every INDECENT family IN the com
mnnIlv.
The chairman also stated that
'0y other orgarizaiion desiring 10
'oin with hem in sponsoring the
'NHds wopld he appreciated Other
members on tho committee are:
Detective Lieut. Wallace A. will
l'ams I. H. Long. Of Long drug
store William Anderson. Ormsby
Really company: Andrew II. (Jap)
Sneed S'ndlo Attractions: Grady
larksnn president Iurf club: Mrs.
linrrcll Garter welfare worker.
pr Powell Johnson. Thomas j.
nmsly BOARD Of Health: i. F.
Iand' Tandv R-X laboratory.
Victor / Hicks. deputy countv
c'ork Pcirv Fisher deputy sheriff.
l'euhen Ray, Ray Music company:
y =. 'henaul', Watson Really
ompany; Bailv Bros peklr ros-
i,lrant; Sonny wilson. Brown
Bomber Chicken Shack, and Mrs.
Jessie \ickles., welfare worker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Post Awards
Past Commanders
Membership
Rally Staged

A membership rally and pas
commanders sNafd CEREMONY was
sponsored by Tom philips Posi So.
lSt OF the American Legion Saur-
da,, Nov Is IN ln.on FROG sessi1e
hail. 2lia chene. The program
started a. Spm
There We're number q oNicia' s
OF the Dsiroli ds'ric present
amorg item Milton = Chrls'a.
hret vice commando who spper
sised th~ cerenony and preseated
ihe awai IS Movies o. the recent
convention IN chicago We're sh WI
Others present We're Ja,h p q
'aur cN'rl'.ye seet"aHv Fred--
rith y Thonpsen cmnaaae 90
Aviation Pos, go 81, and ,Lrf-
rer rifzsimmons. ,'elk ~ 'rtari,
Judge 1hom r MaherS court
and !. Ssaman
George , lnrefsp'l s pte-et'
commanler % Tom rh rs Pcs.
Those 70 the picture lef' ~ riehf.
facing ne canera are
Wiaam H. r Green NeKlnle,
FIeenau. Wade.l Ag,s JuAaa z.
foagors liefbert - white Ar'har
" sru.l- IL tr..i. ,,.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Ice Flyers
HI Be Trained
/ Air Corps
Small Number
Fo Be In The
First Group

a slllNGToN Try a. y White
LNpl negro aviaiors in the
!. army and officers on par
|nhcr aviation officials will be
H. sometime within The next
hear. i lte plans adopted by
mar depameut and the Civil
,pauiirs authority are develop
|. ,hcy hopo. For in keeping
me provisions Of the 5000 900 =
nAaav appropriation bin for
Negr sidcnl flyers for Tho
Nil 81 nHinod AT the North
,rhan flving corporation
Il ~ c'rvyVw III.
,ls eahorzation, the biggest
,et 10 mc out OF the war
Irmer i The CAA. means
row aidi'ien ~ the present
schoos designated 10 train
Ian pip's there will he ono
cl defo'oi 70 the training ~
s-y ferrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

bringing the grand total 10 $500.
officials OF he council said that
While they had only reached the
hallway mark during the drive
they felt confident that the goal
viii be reached This feeling S.
predicaied on the large number OF
pledges which We're made. AMI
witch will be collected at various
limns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02

This inspiration developed ont
~ the fne contributions made by
She NO Mckinley children. who
play Tho plaro and sing. Inc Eph-
RAIN Sisters, AM the Worthy Four.
"A quartet OF children.
Following his inc program. the
workers. under The auspices OF The
West side Human Relations Conn
,il heard tie various captains re-
port n total AZ S'o9 FOR The evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
KALAMAZOO

Miss Nargelene Davis. - Albion
Wes ne dinner Tncsi ~ Mr.. ard
Mrs u Qusrkor. rccesliy.
Nr ami Mrs sherman Ford 81
l;ncrsicw deivc. spent Thursday.
q clrs IND visiting Mrs Winnie
Ford.
Nr ara Mrs Ellis CANDLES. or
lfterficw drive held family re-
uaon az their residence on Thanks
ewing nav Members OF -four gen
efaHe1s or tho family were pre-
senf Mr. and Mrs Everett Cowan.
~ messing Midi Mr. and Airs
Itobcr Wright OF River,icw drive
wcfc dinner CUES
Mrs Efnofi DAVIS and Mrs Mary
Ncscfs entertained ten tables AZ
bridge ard whist ~ the Arctic Ice
cream c0mpanys hall on Novcm-
Der is Bridge prizes were won by
Mrs Margaret Bradley. Mrs I.u-
cie ,.dieF ard whist by Mrs. Mar
ia Ash and Mrs James Grlfhlh.
NJ md Mrs Robert Davis and
dsiehicr. lacquelne, of Lansing
were THANKSGIVING guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Ffncs' Davis and family.
The Kalamazoo Study club Is
epors0rins q nudge and whist
fonrnameni AZ nc Masonic hall.
2ce y Rgidick street Tho tourna-
meni VIII continue three months.
continued on page l9)
ATTE NTION AnIEctf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-02
Remulus News

Mr ard Ms ftues unamn
~ Ennlg'as Nnh auatd an
ThArAsg FNg ~, ~ HONOR ~ n
and ~. = WIN ana fmiv Of
Ja'hs"n and "a ani Nrs tcl
more a'a dlurN'cfs Rom Thclra
and Negnctta f,iimnre ~ Dcirnl,