davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
SOLON PLANS
SUBWAY FOR
WASHINGTON
Senator Gibson Pushes
Traffic Survey

With workmen already engaged
in chopping down trees and other.
wise getting ready to build an
underpasS beneath Thomas Cir.
Gle, Senator Gibson (RD, Vermont,
revealed today that he is still
thinking of subways for Wash.
ington.
He doesn't expect to ask for
them Immediately, he said, but in
tends to introduce his resolution
for traffic survey in Washington
which, among other things, would
determine the feasibility of
subway system" in the District.
Such things as pedestrian con-
troll. more or fewer traffic lights,
one-way streets, parking restric-
tions and other aspects of the
traffic problem would come within
the scope of the study, if author
ized.
Senator Gibson's resolution, as
introduced in the last Congress
and which he said he would rein
troduce early in the present ses-
sion. provides for appointment Of
commission to consist of the
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict and four additional persons
to be appointed by the President.
They would be authorized and
directed to make full and COM
plete study and investigation of
traffic conditions" in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

full pint of medicine that will amaze
you by itssquick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts family a long time, and tastes
fne'-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
Of a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. It loosens
the phelgm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and quickly eases soreness and
difficult breathing.
Pinex is a compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irritatiOns. Money refunded If it
doesn't please you in every way.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
More Funds Asked
For u. ). Wi|dIife

G.N.SO The nations wildlife
conservation program is gaining
cooperative impetus but is being
retarded in its actual work by lack
of funds and a limited personnel,
the House select committee on
conservation of wildlife resources
reported to Congress today. The
committee listed four major rec
concentrations, all of which re-
QueSted additional and continuing
! funds.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

Qef) STORE MANAGER
William A. Knox'S life
is a lot different from
Carl DOssey's, but
there's plenty of nerve
strain in it. I'm on the
jump all the livelOng
day." he says, "but it's
my regular rule to break
nerve tension by taking
short recesses letting
up and lighting up a
mild, soothing Camel
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
DEFENSE
Planes, 100000
ReserUe Pilots Asked

Purchase of 10000 new war
planes and establishment of a re-
serve corps of 100000 pilots was
called for yesterday in a House
bill introduced by Representative
John w. Mccormack, of Massa-
chusettS.
Representative Mccormack told
delegation from the Army and
Navy Union. U. S. A., headed by
John j. Grim, chairman of the
national legislative committee,
that conduct of dictators makes
it vitally important for this coun.
try to strengthen its aerial de-
fenseS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Swift Acting, and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due to
colds, until you try this famous recipe.
1t gives you about four times as much
cough medicine for your money, and
you'll find it truly wonderful. for real
relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
Rranulated sugar and one cup Of water
q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 2h ounces of Pinex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into a pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have a
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Sen. OVERTON
SEEKS FAIR
SUM FOR D. C..
PonderS u. S. Share of
Ca pitaI Expenses

With the praise of civic leaders
ring 1g in his ears, Senator John
H. Overton, of Louisiana, set
about the task today of gather
ing data on which to base a per.
menent formula for measuring
the contribution Of the National
Government to the cost of run
ming the National Capital.
AS chairman Of the District
Appropriations Subcommittee of
the Senate, succeeding Senator
Elmer Thomas. of Oklahoma, Sen
ator Overton for the first time
outlined what he has in mind as
q start toward a solution Of a
problem which admittedly has
been approached in the past with
more heat than light.
NO PLAN YET
II am not ready to present a
plan for dealing with The
problem" the Senator said.
Eventually l hope to do so.
First l want to get all the facts
] can which might have a bear.
ing on the subject. and then
work out formula which
might serve as a guide to Con.
gresS in fixing the amount of
the Federal contribution to the
District government thereafter.
This is what occurred to me:
We might take the total acre
age of the District of Columbia
as a starting point That takes
IN all the property owned by
the Federal Government. The
Federal Government. owns all
OF the park areas. We would
eliminate the streets, since all
cities must have streets. Then
We would work out some dlvi.
sion of responsibility with re-
Spect to the parks.
d. C. PARK AREA
Gall cities the size of Wash
1ngton have park systems. But
few of them have so large a
park area as the District. We
might take the average park
areas of IS or 20 cities about
the size of Washington, and
say Washington should bear
the cost Of these. The excess
park area here, now tax-exempt,
might serve as one of the bases
for computing the contribution
Of the Federal Government.
Second, we would take the
United States holdings in lands
occupied by Federal buildings
or for other Federal purposes,
and get that total.
TOTAL RESPONSIBILITY
"Add the two together, and
we would have a basis for de-
termining the Federal Govern
ment's responsibility in relation
to the whole.
THAT would be the acreage
basis. After that we would have
to fix the value of the Federal
holdings in relation to the total.
and there we would enter the
field of controversy.
What I will do first is to talk
with the experts. If the plan
outlined should seem sound
and it seems to me to be equit-
able-we could adopt it as a
permanent measure of the Fed
eral contribution.
"SOME COMPENSATION"
$50 long as the Federal Gov
ernment is to occupy and use a
large part of the area of the
District, and all of this prop
erty is tax exempt, it ought to
make some commensurate con-
tribution to the cost of the Dis
trict government.
THAT is my whole idea. I
offer my formula as a product
Of my own thinking on the
subject
~ ~ HO ID
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

the MAN ON the "BRONc" is Arizona's Carl
Dossey, winner of two bareback championships
in California and high-point cowboy title at the
big Utah show. Here is Carl at New Yorks Mad
ison Square Garden in thrilling stunt depending
ON split.secOnd timing, perfect nerve control. Is
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

it strain? Carl says: Zone hour of rip.snortin'
around the ring puts more strain on the nerves
than whole day of punchin' cows. My nerves
would be plenty tense, jittery if didn't rest 'em
every chance get. My way is to let up-light
up Camel. Camels are mighty comforting"
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

More than 1900 inmates of st.
Elizabeths Hospital, including
about $50 World War veterans,
will be entertained at the institu-
ton tonight under the auspices of
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
Patients Guests of Legion

Cooley-McCu Cullough Post of the
American Legion.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the Potomac Electric Power
Company Glee Club, the Virginia
Barry School of Dancing and the
Lotus Restaurant.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04

(nigbD RECORD.HOLD-
ING woman parachute
jumper, Marie McMilIin,
knows the nerve strain
of stepping out into
thin air a miles up!
She says: II protect my
nerves from tension by
giving them frequent
rests Il let light
up a Camel. Camels are
really soothing, COM
forting to my nerves"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
Messner and Nebett Head Athletic Club For New Term

John Messner, former Notre Dame athlete end fiery
block al1-round performer elected to the gesi-
dency Of the Greenbe1t Athletic Club at their meet
ing held last Tuesday.
Bill Neblett, who nosed out by Messner for
President by margin was unanimously elected
Vice President. The following other officers were
nemed; Secretary, Eddie Trumb1e Treasurer, Marvin
smoot; Custodia an, A. E. Allen, Block representa-
tives, block Lester Sanders, Block Charles
Williams, Block George Bauer. Block - W. M.
Donahue. The President, Vice President and Block
Representatives comprise the Athletic Board Of
Control. All officers elected for e<period
Of year. 10
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
Frank Evans Will Address
lnter-Faith Rally in Auditorium

At an inter-faith me- et-
ing to be held in the school
auditorium Sunday evening,
February 26, at $3.50 P.M..
Mr.. Frank Evans, President
Of the Eastern States Mis-
sion Of the Chur oh Of Je-
sus Christ of Latter Day
Saints and prominent au-
thority on the law Of FARM
ing cooperetives end coop
Serative marketing, will be
the speaker.
Mr.. Evans who is g mem-
ber of the Uteh Bar, has
had long and valuable ex-
perience as an attorney,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
Lou Little Accepts
G. A. C.. Dinner Bid; y
Columbia Coach Here April 10

Definite assurance received by the Greenbelt
Athletic Club last week that Lou Little, Director
Of Athletics and head football coach, would be on
hand first annual club dinner which will be
given in the school auditorium, April 10.
The entertainment comit ttee ,headed by Dick Green,
is busily engaged with preparations for this out
standing event. Tickets, which will be priced at
$3.50, will be placed sale in the future in
Greenbelt and Washington. Due to the presence of
Little and other prominent sports figures, large
Of out Of town people expected to attend.
further announcements will be shortly Forthcoming
concerning other invited guests and entertainment
features.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23

prosecuting attorney, and as counsel for various
cooperative groups in the West. He has also been
in atione1 farming groups having been secre-
tary general marketing counsel for the American
Bureau, general counsel for the American Farm
Bureau Federation, and is the author Of two we'll
known works the law of cooperative marketing.
He has also been prominent educator end
slator having been Regent Of the University Of
Utah 1920 1928 and member Of the Utah State
Senate from 1915 to 1917.
Governor Of the A.A.A. he published in 1887 book
entitled 1.-THE Low Of Cooperative Eerketing." From
the this book the Following is
quoted:
"The publ sher takes pride in presenting this
work because Of the distinction OF the authors
in the field of cooperative marketing. h.
has practiced at the Bar for thirty
years and for the past fifteen years has
specialized in Cooperative Marketing Law.
He is general counsel for number Of coop
erative marketing associations operating on
large scale. He former general
counsel Of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion and later member Of the Federal Farm
Board. is the author Of The Trend Of
Judicial Decision in Cooperative Narketing."
Special music for Che meeting vii be provided by
Chapel Choir of the Latter Day Saints Church in
Washington. This group is directed by D. Sterling
Wheelwright, formerly Assistant Director Of the
ionally Tabernacle Choir in Salt Lake City,
All residents Of Greenbelt and their friends who
to attend the meeting cordially invited to
do so. No collection wi be taken.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-02-23
MIR. Taylor Killed by Auto

Greenbelt's first accident ity occurred Mov-
dey. February 90 at 4: 80 PM when Mr.. Charles Tay
lor, father of ArsO.F. McGoldrick hit, and in
stently killed, by automobile driven by Edwin
Miller, employee of the City of Greenbelt while
crossing Edmonston road.
resident of Greenbelt, who Mr.. Taylor walk
ing home stopped and offered him ride. Taylor
crossed the road to enter he and evidently fail
ed to another coming toward him from the op
posite direction.
Officer George Panagou1is. who the first
preventative of the law to arrive at the scene,
stated that in his opinion the accident unavo1d
able.
Mr.. Taylor rs years Of age and we'll known
in Greenbelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Reia Mn chapter OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority opened It's rushing
season last week with a delight
ful party at the Lucy Thurman
YwCA. honorins local freshman
girls
The sorors beautifully attired in
formals. received their guests and
presented them with dainty souye-
Mrs
Among the sorors present were
Alice stanton. Vera Pate. Marjorie
Greenidge. Mary Agnes Miller, Yer
nice Hicks. Dora Miller. Arletia
Lewis, June Raber. and Helen BY
ers. " Beta Mu; Regina Solomon
and Demoris Iightner. Alpha Rho
Omega Ivy Leaves present includ-
ed Marguerite williams, Margsre'
Johnson. Lillian Rutherfnrd and
Ruth Jennings.
The guests in attendance were:
Harriet pate. shirley Turner. Rose
Marie wallace, Erma Keys kaih-
leen Morris. Roberta Greenidge.
Joan Johnson and Elizabeth LII
lard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
STUDY Gu B
At
SU N DAY TEA

Meuner- N Nodornistc St
clnh were losio ses ~ iofcl' a
a hc home of Miss Martha ss n.
6s5e TVen'y-ei-hih ,irect sundav
af rfno0n aom TO pm
Mrs Ethel Masonic hsd
,u.fge ~ ihe prog M Simmer
Echoes aft MIS- p Nrkinnev.
former president NJ mo club pour-
ct
Guc.ts ~ Tho cluh Nesdsm-s
BcakN Rrcwer Sanders HI
end Nj l.skc o. owen avenue club
members present we're Miss Mar
Una Bacon president MI. Gcorss
COOK vice president Mrs. VI.
Cousa treasurer MIS- " Fsvors.
sro'ftNy Mrs D ~ MrFall ss,is-
TAM serretaty Nh. waller Bow
~ MIS- James clark Mrs Arthur
Goldfish, Mr- John Hili Mrs Na-
ION humes- Ms \ y. Lake. Mrs
Luther Natsam MIS- n ;. Nc
kinney Mrs T 5. Sfarncs Mrs q
S Strickland NJ Weldon. Mr.,
Robert Williams Mrs Effort
Wfeniz Mrs Berry Gordy and Mrs
Ethel Massenhors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Musicals And Teas To
Begin At Y. w. c. A.

The regular monthly Fellowship
Musicals and Teas sponsored hN
The Membership committee Of me
Lncy Thurman branch OF the
Young Women's Christian associs-
tion will he resumed SUNDAY Ocfo-
her s. at D. m.
The hostesses for he tea will he
as follows Mrs. walter Hendricks,
Mrs Nora j. White. Mrs Amelia
Cabule. Mrs Florine Mckirney,
Mrs Elizabeth jackson. Mrs. Char
lotie Sebastian. Mrs. Joseph Lewis
Mrs. Irene Williams Mrs Essle
Howell. Mrs Colder Smith, Mrs
Flora Robinson and Mrs Anna
WORKMAN.
All members and friends ~ ihc
association are cordially invited 10
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Meeting To Be Held
B y Association 0 f
Women's Clubs Here

The Detroit Association OF Won
ems clubs will hold It's first board
meeting OF the fall on Oct 20 al
Phyllis Wheatley home.
On Friday. Oct y the group Will
have It's first association meeting
Mrs Sadie J.. Lindsay. the presi-
dent. requests all clubs 10 have
representatives present.
The Detroit Association Of Wom-
ems clubs will entertain the Mich
igar Association OF Women's clubs
al Ebenezer ANIE church. AZ Willis
and Brush. on Saturday. Oct IS
Delegates from all over The stale
are expected to attend This will
be- the second hoard meeting OF ihe
Stale association for the current
year The first meeting was held
in Film IN the spring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Club Necs
Eyes On.
Young Detroiters
By GRAYCE THOMAS

Levy Rodgers. Robert Jones. Isaac
Goodwin, John Holiday. Jr.. James
Spear and James Ford.
Here And There
Don Lovewell. former student al
New York L. will enter L. OF u.
this fall. Walter Crider is back
In town after visiting IN Cleveland.
Dayton and other parts OF Ohio. =.
Phyllis and Betty Banks OF Mt Gle
mems were here for the Victory
Ball Thursday night. "a speedy
recovery is wished for Mrs. Walter
Harmon, WHO ! recuperating In the
st. .Ioseph's hospital DR.. r. {.
L. Markoe Is visiting in New York
Pretty Gussie Graves formerly
OF Chicago is visiting her parents
on Brush avenue Valerie Smyih
Is showing Miss Graves lovely
time The Five-Soui Stirrers will
appear In musical program This
week Al New Bethel church of
which the Rev Mr. Armstrong Is
pastor The recital presenting
Miss Artha Lee Bellamy. solnist.
will he dedicated To the NAACP
Youth councils Raymond Fuller
has decided 10 continue ir the
pugilist ranks Milton shivers
states that he's In fine condition
49,. Maceo Roar NJ Macon. Georgia
is here visiting his cousin Valerie
Smyth and other relatives Miss
Smyth will leave for Indiana next
week 49,. Elizabeth Turner will
leave this week for Washington -
II is reported that Marie Ester and
Levy Rodgers will he wed the lat
ter part Of this month The we'd
ding OF John Holiday 10 Marian
will take place Friday. Mathew
Rucker and his orchestra are now
in West Virginia X o. Green is
scheduled to fight H. windsor this
Monday ~ Heard that l. eonard
Virgins and Dorothy9 Daniels are
10 be married soon Consratula-
tons 10 Miss Ernestine Anderson
who celebrated her birthday Tues
day; and To Percilla Register. fomcr-
~ with Mathew Rucker. who Is row
vocalizing with Roy Eldridge -.
Sunday October l marked the end
~ the anniversary ~ the pastoraie
Of the Rev. W r Matthews or War
rem Avenue Baptist church ...
And here's keeping my eyes open
for news until mex week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Club NeIos
Hollywood Makeup Mems Work
Praised By Many Detroit Women

The Hollywood makeup cos
metlcs are without . doubt falter-
irg 10 me skin and very easy 20
use wish had used them years
ago sally Darden .S5 JOSE phiu7
street
Il ihink bal my Hollywood mssN
facial and makeup is wonderful u
makes one look like dificrer, per-
son an together ~ Bobbie Rcsso-
woVer ase6 81 Antoine street
~Same as drinking from The
Fountain ~ Youth '"--Iouye Hale
Jacobs. 1904 Northheld
'~The Hollywood makeup takes
or na'urslneSs which is most
satisfying ~ Ethel Childs 1876 T.
Garfield avenue
J think il is wonderful. n really
brings OUT everything look like a
different person -Gessie Cook sSS
Theodore street
~ think the Hollywood makeup
s. The Tons -i' made me look ~
wears Younger Mrs Josephine
Roberts s4s 4 Palmer street
y think IT'S the Tons Ever,
woman should have ore--i gives
you I'm - onstancs Benjamin,
sslf Scotch avenue
Il think The treatment is wonds--
fn and my face looks snfirsiy DIFF
fereni Dorothy l. Johnson 5ost
Tiremar avenue
do think this HOLLYWOOD make
70 is amazing wonderful the re-
,ulls e difference Rose Doh
bins sfss lronwood avenue
"l's truly wonderful - Bc n'cs
Bennett ffsT Brush street
The Hollywood Nake-Jp Men
viii make their appearance IN ths
follomirs beauty shops
THURSDAY Oci s. Essies Beauty
shop ie3l Hastings street 7s.
-eo6l
Friday oc s Rubys Beauty
shon. 1884 Jos campau, Tel 81.
1864
SATURDAY ocf Z l,uc1e Hsrvs
Foauiy shop 1855 los ,ampsu,
Tel Fifl es35
NeOnesday Oct ~ Eubv q
Bcaniy eiS + Warren sveras Tel.
To e-Sqla
Telephone Tho above heau-
shops and make you- appointments
rnmedia'ely as 'hs hollywood
Make-l'p Men work hy appointment
only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Altruistic Nine Club

Tho Aliruistic Nine met Tues
day evening on Inverness and made
plans for parties 10 he given The
FIRST and third Saturday rights OF
each month Al lS5 T.. F'arnsworth.
The hrsl Of the series will he held
Saturday night. October :.
After the business discussion the
members PLAYED Chcaiers Checkers.
Mrs. Florence Vernon was named
The best cheaier Mrs. Thelma vii
liams. the hostess. served a menu
Of chilli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

The Hollywood Make-Up Men
certainly made a great nit with The
ladies OF Detroit. during The FIRST
week Of their demonstrations 10
me local beauty hops
Since last Wednesday when The
HollyWo God Make-l'p artists actual
~ starred 10 work here. they have
swamped the beauty shops with
appointments for the Hollywood
mask facial and the correct make
up 20 suit each individual person
aliis
Beauty shop owners. who have
already had appearances 81 he
Hollywood Make Cp Men al their
shops are unanimous in declaring
ihst they have never before seen
so many women take 10 hose "a
ciais and correct mske-ups." Ono
shop owrer remarked This has
Deen the biggest treat since have
heen beauician during the past
fifteen years only wish that We
could keep The Hollywood Make
Up Men m Detroit forever
Here are few Of The hundreds
~ comments made by the ladies OF
Detroit after receiving tho HOLM
wood mask facial and the correct
makeup to suit their own irdivid-
ual personalities
II think The Hollywood mask Is
wonderful and makes = person looI
from 10 ~ 20 years younccr-add'
beauty and charm Mrs Gwendo-
lyn Crenshaw. 1912 Mortified ave
nue
My Hollywood mask facial and
makeup proved 10 be an inmcnsf
success am grateful 10 The spou-
sor who made II possible Louiss
G. Jones. GOA Nhii,wood avenue
n have never had 2 makeup as
beautiful as The Hollywood make.
lp wish everyone could 500
what difference Miss Edna
Roden. Hotel Paul Revere
y think the HOLLYWOOD MAX ~
is very hsiierinr The main ihinl
thar attracted me Was The velvsir
finish the Skin takes ~ aas. hiend
PERFECTLY Dolores Nslgnrs 90
Medhuty avenue
The Hollywood mase facial AM
makeup brought o'r hidden quah
lies and points J did rof IN y
ahou and improved nv appearance
2 100 pcrreni Nermel Powell
Si3l Roauhien street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
)etroit Branch Club Beta Mu Chapter Of
Honors Its President A. K. As Open Its
r.. mon7,1- .,..,,r, ., mo Rushing Season Here

THE sem monthly meeting OF the
ktroi Rtanch OF the Associated
.fgro Clubs Inc. was held AT eil3
hene siieoi Thursday. Sept Is
I'D was Noil attended by members
ID f4cnd, business ~ impor-
knce WAS discussed and eracted
be dan Nill hold It's election OF
Fhcer. Thursday. Oct ) al the
FadQid~ers All members are re-
|uesled p, be present. owing 10
Pc fau Nan The National con-
|niiou 80 associated clubs will he
pa IN nelolt August 1910. there
r. many Important matters to
bme p this meeting.
The rih gave surprise birth
~ part bonoring It's president.
'enrv Maiden. 294i Sherman street
4 ne beautiful and spacious din
p room 20 he r,astside Civic club.
\ has always been the custom for
n laG 10 serve a luncheon
|prns me social period OF the
f'etlns Ru AZ the last meeting
L No one seemed TO be concerned
houi A7 social hour Mr.. Madden
Ia gathered his belongings and
|as ah ~ 90 leave when he was
|Ieele0 The dining room door
4I
lh llANpy Birthday To You.
me 'thlo was beautifully decor
ed ana vas laden with delicious
ihlos Including Two lovely birth
ny rh Ice cream and dainty
''n1Ni'ne. 4 large number OF
'mpe' and friends were present
ih' occasion Short addresses
"erls of congratulations were
''en h' various ones. The hon
~ WHO received several nice gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Sigma Gamma Rho
To Stage It's Annual
ashton Show Oct. Is

The second annual fashion show
NJ Sigma Gamma Rho sororily Will
he held Wednesday. oct - 80
, N. Al McCollister hall cass and
Forest avenues
The Sigmss are working dii-
gently 10 give The public good
how. l.asi wears first prize was
apiured by Miss Eunicc Greer
.econd. Macy Agnes Miller third
Mrs. Vivian Cooper
Handsome prizes will also he
awarded this year
Members OF the Fashion Show
oommiitee arc. flossie williams.
general chairman Awhrszends VIII
Jams. assistant chairman: Millie
Edwards. Elesnoise Jones. Mozelle
Coins. Sadie I.iiiloiohn. Lille Relle
Whifsett. Cornell Rosemond. Arcola
Phillips and Margaret Rowe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Ministers Wives Plan
Program For Year

The League ~ Ministers wives
gathered AZ ths home NJ Mrs Ma
nc & Anderson. A. the Christian
center Jos Campsu and Arndi
street Thursday afternoon. 10 plan
heir years program The key
note subject for The coming year
ia Adjusting Democracy for llu-
man welfare"
AMER the business session de
licious repast was served by The
hostess The decoration Of rose
rrdishss and srapdragonS was =
charming feature ~ the evenlns
The next meeting will he held oct