davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-31

Gladys George has been signed to
. long-termer at Warmers and will
get the roles that used to go to Joan
Blondell Even though John Gar
field was dead at the end of -Four
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Of the Washington Chapel Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints, will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the chapel, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
The program includes "Andante
Cantabile, Nv Symphony" by Widor:
"Fugue in E Flat Major" by Bach,
and I'm the Forest" by Durand ;
"Andante con Moto," by Beethoven;
Three Preludes," by Chopin; hymn
reverie, softly Beams the Sacred
Dawning." and an old melody, spe-
cially arranged, and '"Toccata, Thou
Art the Rock" by Mulet.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

O'Connell conceived the idea of q
Christmas party for the poor chill
dren. His precinct always had had
legions of them. Quietly he insti-
tuted the solicitation OF contribu-
tions. The more fortunate responded
generously from the start with toys
and warm clothing.
Pvt. O'Connell's charitable enter
prise was recognized by the precinct
superiors and 1t was not long until
more and more OF his time on duty
was directed toward aiding the poor
people of No. 5. When the school
Evening star., 1939-10-15

boy patrols were organized, Captain
Jack" was made their supervisor in
the district.
Pvt. O'Connell never considered
himself as a community leader. but
residents Of the precinct said this
smiling policeman to whom a child
could say Hello" and still feel
at ease, was q friendly symbol of
the law to No. SIS youngsters. They
are certain his efforts directed many
a child on the path to worthwhile
citizenship.
Captain Jack" is living in re-
tirement at his home, sic A street
Evening star., 1939-10-15

When the poor people living with
in the boundaries of No. 5 police
precinct gather for their Thanks
giving and Christmas baskets this
year they are going to be disap-
pointed for few minutes. So are
the youngsters when they congre-
gate for No. SIS annual toy party.
They will be dismayed not to find
the smiling policeman they know
as Captain Jack" in charge of the
festivities. The boys of No. S are
prepared to carry on, however, and
they will bet their party guests will
Evening star., 1939-10-15

be disappointed only briefly. Capt.
Jack retired from the Metropolitan
Police Department October l after
q years service, but the residents
of Southeast are certain he will be
back with his friends once more at
the holiday fetes, although out OF
uniform.
The favorite policeman of No.
was private on the records, but his
many admirers, needy and pros
porous, made him a captain, as far
as the neighborhood was con-
cerned.
Nineteen years ago Pvt. John j.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Sc, now, but his friends expect
no retirement as far as the charit-
able works are concerned. When
baskets are assembled and passed
out he will be doing more assem-
bling and filing than ever, they say.
he has more time now.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Theuter Contract Let

The Quantico (Va) "leathernecks"
are to get new movie theater.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that contract for the
new structure has been awarded to
Henry McShain, Inc, of Baltimore
for $683 300.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Organ Recital Series
To Sturt Tomorrow

The 1irst Of series Of public
organ recitals by D. Sterling Wheel
wright, chapel director and organist
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

glazed chintz with strong accents
of bright greenish blue. Both beds
required a valance that would not
be removed with the spread at
night.
Here is the lowered bedspread
and the small sketch shows you
how the valance problem was
solved. AS my clever young host
ess pointed out, this is really
bright idea because the valance
and its foundation make a cover
for the springs in case they are
not the boxed type.
With the help of Book l, you can
make many of the things you have
been wanting for the house. Book
2Embroidery and Gifts, is full of
ideas for ways to use your spare
time in making things for your
self or to sell. Books are Is cents
each. If you order both books, the
quilt leaflet illustrating So anthem
tic embroidery stitches will be in
cluded FREE. Address, Mrs.
Spears, 2l0 S. Desplaines ST., Chi
cago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Caution.-Any spot that is too
hot to place your hand is too hot to
place can of kerosene.
To Stiffen Hairbrush Bristles.-
Dissolve an ounce of alum in a
quart of boiling water, and when
cold pour into pie-dish. Stand
only the bristles in the solution
for half an hour, then shake well
and allow to dry with the bristles
downwards.
Substitute for Bread Crumbs
Good substitutes for bread or
cracker crumbs in casserole
dishes are potato chips, shredded
wheat, faxed dry cereals, and
small noodles.
No More Prayed Edges.-Trou-
sers will not fray along the edge
of the turn-up if a strip of skirt
binding is sewn just inside, where
they rub on the wearer's shoes.
replace the Dlndlng When worn.
Save the Cr0ckery.-Crockery
will not be so easily broken if you
wiring out a spare dish-cloth and
spread it over the draining board
before placing the washed china
on the board. The dishes will not
slip and will need less drying, as
the water drains into the cloth.
To Clean a Sponge.-Leave
dirty sponge to soak for a few
hours in peroxide and cold water.
To basin of cold water add two
tablespoonful of peroxide. Rinse
the sponge well in several clean
waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

functioning of the digestive tract,
so that it must be provided in suf-
ficient amounts if food is to be
utilized to best advantage.
Among the foods which supply
this vitamin are whole grain &C.
reals, bran, eggs, milk, peas,
beans, carrots, spinach and cab
bage. 1t is also found in many
fruits, though usually in lesser
amounts. In general, a most sat
isfactory way to insure liberal
intake of the appetite-promoting
vitamin is to include in the diet
generous amounts of whole grain
cereals, milk, vegetables and
fruits. AS these foods likewise
contribute many other necessary
substances, they rate a promi-
nent place in the dietary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

A crisp appetizer salad makes
a good beginning for the main
meal of the day. A combination Of
watercress, dandeli0n greens, let
tuce or shredded cabbage, with
fruit, or a small amount of a saw
DRY fish paste will intrigue the
most reluctant appetite. And when
the salad is served at the begin
ming of a meal, you can be sure
that it will be eaten before the
hunger is satisfied.
Another way to get additional
vegetables into meal is to mold
them in gelatin and serve as din
ner salad. Or an assortment of
fruits can be treated in the same
way and used as a combination
salad and dessert. If prepared
gelatin desserts are used, wide
variety of color and flavor combi-
nations can be achieved with very
little effort; and children will eat
them with relish.
You'll be surprised to discover
how quickly interest can be stimu-
lated by serving familiar foods in
a new way!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Sound Effect

Joe-What animal am / initial
ing, 99-klonk, 99-klonk. 99-klonk?
Moe-I give up.
Joe-A centipede with one wood
en- leg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Foods That Build Blood

It is also extremely important
that menus for finicky eaters
should be rich in iron. For this
mineral is necessary for the for
nation of the hemoglobin or red
pigment in the blood-and it is the
hemoglobin that carries purifying
oxygen to every cell in the body.
Iron-rich foods include liver, eggs,
whole grain cereals, dried fruits,
and green, leafy vegetables. ]
have repeatedly urged the gener-
GUS consumption of green, leafy
vegetables, and I cannot too
strongly emphasize their impor-
lance as a source of iron, as well
as other essential minerals; and
vitamins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Questions Answered

Mrs. G. nj. F.-The green outer
leaves of lettuce or cabbage are
richer in vitamin A than the color
less leaves at the inside of the
head. For this reason, it's advis-
able to shred them and use for a
salad or sandwiches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Big Bills

The bureau of engraving and
printing prints bills Of $500, 900 de-
nomination and $1,0O0,000 denom-
ination for large government
financial transactions and for
large private financial transac-
tons. These bills may not be con-
sidered as legal currency because
they are not printed for that pur-
pose. The largest bill in circulation
as legal United States currency is
the $40, bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Get Plenty Of Milk

Milk is another food that should
be used generously, because il
contains such wide assortment
of protective substances. It is our
foremost source of calcium, which
is required for the teeth, bones
and for sound healthy nerves. And
it contains every known vitamin in
varying amounts.
If your family does not care for
milk as a beverage, make fire.
quent use Of cheese which is es-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Keep the Diet Laxative

Another piece of advice that
warrants repetition is my frequent
recommendation that you include
in the diet adequate amounts OF
bulky foods. These are necessary
to help promote normal elimina-
tiOn. If your menus contain too
many highly concentrated foods,
irregular health habits may re-
suit. And that in itself may be
responsible for feeling of lassi-
tude and a lack of interest in
eating. Here again fruits and
vegetables are important. To-
gether with whole grain cereals
and breads, they constitute our
most important source of bulk or
cellulose. ~"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

Mrs. M. p. G.-Types of fats
which are generally regarded as
relatively easy to digest are the
finely emulsified forms found in
egg yolk, milk and cream. Also
those in bacon, cheese, ice cream,
butter and salad oils.
@-WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l939-62.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

sentially milk in concentrated
form. And use milk freely in
sauces and for making desserts.
1t can also be Incorporated in
nourishing cream soups, to be
served for luncheon or supper.
Follow the soup with a salad made
from crisp green's and including a
protein food, such as cheese, nuts,
or hard-cooked eggs. And top off
with a fruit dessert. This type Of
meal appeals to the appetite and
provides substantial amounts Of
minerals and vitamins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Muking q Practical
Vulunce for q Bed
BY RUTH wYETH SPEARS

A SMART new house it was,
"A and all the curtains and slip
covers were made by following
my sketches in Book l, SEWING,
for the Home Decorator! But
when we came to the second floor
it was my turn to get a few
pointers.
The treatment of each of the two
principal bedrooms was quite diff
ferent. One was very simple with
a lovely old quilt used for bed
spread; the other was in flowery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
What to Eat and Why
c. Houston Goudiss Gives Timely Advice on Planning
Meals for Languid Appettes
BY C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

As THE weather begins to get many families de-
velop nicky attitude toward food They to the
table with little appetite and claim that nothing tastes good
Before you reproach them, however, give thought to
the type of meals serving Do they contain
abundance of crisp succuent green's which tempt the eye
and the palate and furnish important minerals and vtamns?
Do they include juicy fruits with their refreshing avors and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Blind. Not Deaf

eff you expect to marry Money
bags, you'd better cut out your pro-
miscuous flirting"
'Tm not afraid. Love is blind. "
''But not deaf, and he's likely to
hear what people say of YOU"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

be a deficiency of
that part Of the vi
tamin b : complex
which nutritiOnists
call b.. There is
both experimental
and clinical evil
dence that this vi
tamin is essential
for the mainte-
nance of a keen ap-
petite. In addition,
it is also required
for tho nnru1 a I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

Obtaining the Appetite vi+amin
We know for example that when
the appetite is poor, there may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

appeIlte-Stlmulatlng fru1t
acids? Have you cut down
somewhat on carbohydrates
and fats? Or are you still
offering enough energy foods
at each meal to supply the
fuel requirements of cold
winter days?
A carefully chosen diet is an ex-
cellent remedy for the let-down
feeling that both children and
adults often experience at this
season. For science has discov-
cred what food substances are
necessary to promote appetite and
digestion, to help maintain buoy
ant health.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Nightingale Social
Club In Meeting

The Nightingale Social club met
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Robin
son OF Madison avenue last week.
The meeting was opened by the
president, who was presented on
the occasion OF her birthday with
lovely cake by Mrs, Mary Carl
ton.
Those present and enjoying the
delightful two-course luncheon
served by the hostess were Mrs.
Bessie Wilson. Mrs. Leila Davis.
Mrs. Pearline Boyd, Miss Lois Har-
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy.
Miss Geneva Wheat. Miss Maggie
Curry, Mrs Marie Rogers, Charles
Murphy Jr Ruth Ball Mrs Matte
Dozier and others
Mrs Nellie l. Robinson. scribe:
Mrs. Matte Dezier, president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Tots Guests
At Friends
Natal Fest

Little Bobbette Carey, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carey Of
Northtieid avenue. celebrated her
fifth birthday with a party to which
a large group Of tots were invited.
The table in the dining room was
pink and white as to color scheme,
adorned in the center with a large
cake upon which five candles
gl9wed lighting the inscription,
Happy Birthday Bobbette," scroll
ed in icing
Bobbette received many lovely
gifts from her little guests among
whom were; Pauline and Buddy
Lay Sam and Patricia Truman,
frankie Lee Bates. Jackie Frazier,
Kenneth and Bobby Johnson, Iva
Spikes, Bernice Harris, Doris and
Junior Lacy, Judith Montgomery.
Marie Barley, Jean and Minnie
Duclle-- Barbara Talhn-- Adelaide
and Junior Lloyd, Beverly Law
renee, Gwendolyn Black. Donald
and Wilbur Chapman and Bobby
Thompson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Scott Youth To
Honor Students

Sunday evening. EpWot'h League
u Scott Methodist church enter
tanned the graduates and students
who have returned to the city from
various educational institutions
throughout the country.
Some II those who we're hon
1red we're Evelyn Adams, Lois Car
rington, Louvenia Wynn. Robert
Wynn. Wilbur Winston. Lillian
Winston. Woodrow Winston,
FrenehchIe Waller. Leonard Sane,
ZenobLa White, Helen Windrow,
Matilda Williams. Elizabeth Bureh.
Samuel Slaughter, Heartha Priest.
Nelson Pye and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

Smith. Eleanor Osborne, Bonnie
Smith, Alberta Raiford. Evelyn
Beatty, Vivian Cooper. Jerolean
Sneed, Bernadine Jordan, Marcella
Peterson, Marie Scruggs, Eddie
Lou Robinson, Mary Bell. Garnetta
Carter, villa Johnson, Muriel Ne
Corkle. Agatha Grimes, Bertha
Lantoin. Leitha Rodgers. Mabel
MosIey, Mildred B0nanuau, Mary
Taliaferro. Frances Burton, Katie
Fuller, Ann Long, Marguerite
Fuller, Lucille Brown, Adele Way
ner. Pearl Howard, Elizabeth
Austin, Margaret Smith, Phyllis
Golden, Sue Strickland, Alice Ben
jamin, Lucille Lee. Mary Laurie,
Betty Cole. Josephine Gaines, Ke-en
Aston. Katie French, Ernes;a Cruz
zit, Theresa Carroll, Florence Law
son. Teena johnson. Maxine Routt,
Thelma Houston, Gladys Cuzzens,
Katherine LOOMS, Edith Watson.
Roberta AskeW and Dorothy
Perkins,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Mrs. Blue Talks
About Flowers


Mrs. Thomas F. Blue gave an in
strucuVe ana interesting TAX on
mowers and plants 70 the Junior
church OF Plymouth congregational
ehureh' heV' l. ). Ledoe'ter' pas
LOT, last sunday evening
ohe stated mat q noDoy Is INK
something mat hoIds person TO
a TASK or Past'ime'
Nll$-h1ue- men sala'-4 thihk- Inc
WoIo nooDy mas come lor some OIL
us 10 nave fashionable meaning.
sometimes II carries you Out OF
your profession ana becomes your
real sell
Inc one thlng mat you ike oeSt
Wi! s'ano out
AS we &c. OdyA 70 nature she IN
folds herseli' CHRIST gave US me
parable OF me so"er' IN farming
ana garoening' mere comes a weed
ing tIne' uine oil separation
Due 10 diitereht CONDITIONS chIl-
dren- and pIshS deVeioP accotaIhg
70 environment
one 'heh mus d'eo rom cut
ting ana a date plant showing no"
durable da'e plant is after ~ mas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
ArcheryCI Class
Great Lakes
Country Club

Arehery-new. fascinating. in
triguing-now can be enjoyed at the
Great Lakes Country club. A fully
equipped archery range has been
Installed with bows and arrows and
everything 10 work with" Archery
is one OF the most graceful forms
Of outdoor sport It is excellent for
correcting posture and building
a straight back and a good head
carriage.
It co-ordinates the muscles and
for people in good health it is not
too strenuous. Atty. c. E. Minor Of
Holly, Mich, who is considered one
OF Michigan's foremost authorities
on archery and =Indian-lore, will
conduct a class in archery at the
country club. Date will be an
nounced later,
This archery class Is exclusively
Tor club members, Among DR..
Minors hobbies is the making OF
bows and arrows which rival in
beauty the work OF the masters.
aaiiE--aiiuur Is also recognized as enc
OF the leading authorities on real
estate titles in this part OF the coun-
try and has written several books
on the subject.
Archery is a social sport bringing
people together and is nearly al
Ueys practiced ont NJ doors which
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
8 Hostesses
Arrange Gay
Activity
Myrtle CaskiII Home
Scene
BY GLADYS

n "Swank" is the word which best
describes the miscellaneous cocktail
shower given for Louise Simms last
Tuesday afternoon, from 4 til 6
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Gaskill, 4l2 Philadelphia avenue.
Approximately a 100 or more OF
the smartly clad, sacrosanct, liter
ally jammed Myrtle's spacious and
beautiful home. There they stood o.
Sat in the reception room, drawing
room, dining room (but of course,
Cor there were the eats), in fact in
every nook and Granny were merry
Hroups, slipping and exchanging gay
banter.
4 One room, perhaps the library
4 ad been cleared Of all furnishings
and filled with tall sweeping palms
behind which sat Letoy Smith and
his string ensemble, and from which
source soft strains eliminated
Throughout the affair. the rhumba
the tango and what have you. in
the newest dance tunes. In this
room also, one saw hundreds OF
shower gifts for the bride-elect, ana
10 on-loQker- was more awe stricken
than Louise herself.
In the dining room. the table was
covered with an exquisite hand
made cloth IA clever and colorful
bowl Of flowers in the center and
10 end of fancy canapee's,
!. cor d. oeuvres and dainty, artistic
I andwiches, nuts. of all kinds, mints,
in fact no end Of things TO MUNICH,
In the kitchen, Lucy Belle Morris
dispensed the liquid refreshment
and believe you me. she brews
wicked rum cola. and she made
them without let-up Julia Brady
replinished the sandwiches and
canapee's while Mary Roberts, Katie
Fuller and Verelie Morton served
the orange blossoms Victoria
Mccall kept the nut and mint dishes
full while Myrtle Gaskill and
Marion Carter admitted guests and
opened gifts. ~ the combined efforts
IF these eight hostesses named
Z bove, made the party one Of the
seasons best, so much so that
many guests remained long after
the appointed hour.
And now to name as many as we
can Of the gay group who attended;
Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. c. Brooks,
Frances Raiford, Nellie Watts, Mar
gle Garter, Jean Cole, Margaret
Mccall, Margaret Golden, Roberta
Mcclure Marguerite Williams, Ber-
nice Stewart, Phyllis Lawson, Ethel
Childs, Hazel Lyman, June Dickens,
Theresa Bailey, Helen Thomas,
Maxine Fears, Hortense Fears, Ruth
Webb, Mignon Walker, Thelma Will
liams, Marion Smith, Media Grimes
LILLIAN Brooks, Constance Heslip,
T.sther Price, Thelma Hutchins,
Vashti Clemens, Margaret Thomp-
son, Jean Walker, tefa- Spencer
Jane Smith, Edna Tondee, Elizabeth
Hickman. Lillian Owens, Matryce
Cole, Christine Marlowe, Edith
White, Name Alexander, Selma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Israel Baptist Church

Rev. G 4. Campbell preached at
morning services Of Israel Baptist
church last Sunday morning from
The subject, Ten Virgins and the
Oil in the Vessel" Music was fur
nished by the junior choir. NJ
Chapman. pianist Mrs Mitchell.
president OF the Ex-Slsxe ASsocia-
ton and the Blue Joy quartet
which rendered two selections, Miss
Chula Williams, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22

MAR RAG {
LICE ES

Lee Tansil, Al. Ella Mae Smith, 26;
Nathan Miller. 20. Geraldine Grit
fin, 20; Nelson Lyle, %, Ellen Tins
ley, %; Nathaniel Gaylor, 81, Rosa
Lewis, %: James W. johnson, %,
Jessie fillmore, ii: Jessie Ogletree,
%. Evelyn Young, %; George F.
Taylor. %, Louise V. Sims. rs:
Hugh Eccles, 81, Clara Clingman, II;
James Dallas, As, Inkster, Eliza
beth Fielder. IS, Detroit: Joseph
Raspberry. 80, Carrie Williams, 20:
Everett Montgomery. 20, Dorothy
Herndon, IS; Vestro Alexander, 81.
Eppie Vaughn. 10; Richard Bry wn.
40. Ecorse, Havana Ball. 81, Ecorse:
Arthur Carter Jr.. %, Alberta
Wright, %; John H. Dickerson, 2l.
Bessie NJ. Reynolds, 10; Roy Nc
Call, 20, Laura Black. IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Bray's Temple CINE.

Sunday. July %, will be high
day al Brsys Temple CINE church
Tabernacle. Norwood at Stockton
street.
Rev A. H. Phelps delivered a
wonderful sermon last Sunday,
which was followed by q musical
program.
Everybody Is welcome 70 come
over and join US, Rev. P. Irwin,
pastor, and s. Stein, clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
league Plans
Sunday Eve
R etre q |

High honorS were shown the
graduates and out of-town students
at the Epworth league OF Scott
Methodist church last Sunday eve
ming. John Guspart acted as host
and a jolly good time was had by
all. Outstanding among the events
was the reading OF an original poem
written by Robert Wynn. graduate
OF Clork university and at present
student at Cannon Theological
seminary.
Sunday, July % the group will
90 under the leadership OF the rec
reation committee TO Belle Isle for
an evening retreat Cars will leave
the church promptly at 4 p. m. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Miss Ardine Loving
Is Guest Artist

Miss Ardine Loving, singer on
station W.M.B.C. Happy Hour club"
was a guest artist on The Stop
and Go" program on station CKLW
Wednesday, June 81 and %.
The little singer was enthusias
tically received by the studio Of
fclals who predict brilliant future
for her
A telephone call Immediately
after the broadcast came from
booking agent seeking to interest
Miss Loving in night club work bat
she stated her preference for
career along the lines of radio
Miss Loving is a member OF the
Detroit National Opera Association
and is also an accomplished cellist
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-22
Brewster Boosters
In Second Meet

The Brewster Boosters Junior
club held is second attraction Fri
day. July 7 in the social room at
547 Benton street It was well at
tended by the children Of the pro-
iect
The Juniors are planning big
things. Cur hats are off 10 Mr.
Hollis and Mrs. F Douglas for their
excellent work with the children
The executive committee mem
bers are as follows. Robert Walton,
president; Luther Williams. vice
president Olivia Banks. secretary;
Dorothy Marshall. assistant secre-
'ary; Charles Banks. treasurer
The parents are welcome to visit
the club at their convenience.