davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06

at her home in the Belle Haven
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs William Warne of
Pasadena, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Milton Warne of Honolulu are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warne, jr.
DR., and Mrs Albert T. Young and
their son Albert are on a trip to
the West Coast to visit the San
Francisco Fair.
Miss Genevieve Rhodes, Miss Mary
Polkinhorn and Miss Ellen Miles are
at Virginia Beach for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Claude Mcfarland and her
children are visiting in Green Bay
and Franklin, Va.
Mrs. Kemp L. Rush and her son.
Bobby Rush, have left to visit with
relatives in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Misses Louise and Charlotte Ru-
naldue are on a trip to Jacksonville
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Social News
Of Fairfax
Vicinity

FAIRFAX, Va. Aug. 5.-Mr and
Mrs. Holt l.. Nickel and their son,
Mr.. Donald Nickel of Fort Meyers,
Fla, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Nickel
Mr.. Charles Pickett has left for a
vacation at Virginia Beach, Va, and
during his stay will attend meetings
Of the Virginia Bar Association at
the Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point.
Miss Randolph Richardson. daugh-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Dawson Richardson of Fairfax, and
her cousin, Miss Sally McCandlish
of Hancock, Md, will leave Monday
to visit the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert j. McCandlish, in Han
COCK, Md.
Miss Lucy Blake left yesterday for
California, where she will visit Mrs.
Lucy Powers Truitt in San Francisco
and Mrs. E. S. Keller in Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tansill
Oliver, jr., are on a weeks vacation
at Virginia Beach, Va.
Miss Ida H. Jones of Fairfax and
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Social News of Interest
To Alexandria Community
Engagement of Miss Nancy Butzner
To DIR. Byrd S. Leavell of
Culpeper Is Announced

of in
andra of the of Miss Nancy
Mrs William Walker Fredericksburg
the George Washington High School Alexandria,
and spends
Miss Landon visiting Swanee Tenn
will
to Alexandria the latter of
enter Bennett College, New York Taylor spending
summer with his uncle
ngton, at their place
Maj Walter
Seminary Hill
sailing Monday who
bicycle through Kinney Brook
to
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Maryland
Residents
On Vacation
Gaithersburg,
Washington
Grove Notes

GAITHERSBURG AND WASH
INGTON GROVE, Md, Aug. S.
Mrs. Edgar Fulks, Miss Leona Fulks,
Mr. Calhoun Patterson of Gathers
burg and Mrs. Willis Burdette OF
Rockville are spending two weeks in
Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Darby spent part of the week
in Ocean City, joining Mrs. Will
liam Griffith and her son Robert,
who had preceded them.
Mr.. Marion Martin entertained
about 20 young people at a tacky
party at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
James Schroeder, in honor of his
sister. Miss Beatrice Martin of At
lanta, and cousin, Joseph Pfeiffer of
Jacksonville, Fla, who are guests
of Mrs. Schroeder for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Summers
have moved from Washington Grove
to Mount Airy. Md. Mrs. Madeline
Fennell will occupy the house from
which they moved.
The Philathea Glass of Grace
Church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Earl Williams on Observa-
tory Heights Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Graeves
and their family of Williamsburg,
Mass, are guests this week of their
cousins, Mr.. Harold Kingsley OF
this place and his daughter, Mrs.
Lycurgus Griffith of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norman o.
Scribner and their son, Mrs. H. o.
Scribner of Baltimore and Mrs
c. S. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa,
have left for three weeks vacation
In Maine, where they have a cottage
on the Damariscotta Lake near JEFF
ferson They will be joined there
by the Rev Robert Y. Johnson
Mrs. Isabel Myers gave a bridge
party Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Daniel Gargas of Washington, a
former resident of Washington
Grove. Mrs. Gargas has been the
house guest of Mrs. Myers.
Mrs, Robert Palmer and her uncle,
Mr.. Charles Dowden of Springfield,
Ohio, are spending a week at Glen
Osborn, Pa. with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Paul Lynch.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Boards to Lynnhaven, Va, for the
week end, where they are guests OF
Mrs. Boards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John William Cake.
Miss Edith Malone Farr, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson M. Farr,
who has been the guest of Miss Su-
zanne Baker in Lancaster, Pa, has
returned nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson
are entertaining Mrs. James A.
Snead of Fork Union, Va, who came
to Fairfax to spend the month OF
August with her son-in-law and
daughter.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
BIost Bures Scandal

What threatens to be an interna-
tional scandal looms in the investl-
CATION of the explosion in fireworks
factory in Rosario. Argentina, which
resulted in the death of IL persons.
Eduardo Messina and Francisco
Mangana, owners of the factory,
were arrested and placed in solitary
confinement without bail. Police In
spector Rodriguez Soto found several
hand grenades in the ruins.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

and st. Augustine, Fla. and Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan are
spending the week end at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. A. l.. Jameson with her young
son Of Farmville, Va, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. King.
Mrs. William H. Gator has sailed
from Baltimore for trip to Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. White of Davy,
w. Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Shreeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Whiteman have
returned from trip to New oYrk
and the White Mountains, and were
accompanied home by Mrs. White
mans mother, Mrs. A. A. Fennimore
of BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1939-08-06

Mrs. Charles Henry Smith and her
son and daughter. Mr.. William
Smith, and Miss Katherine Smith
of Alexandria. Va. will return to-
morrow from New York, where they
have visited the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. William j. Cleveland was
hostess to members of the Fairfax
County Business and Professional
Women's Club at an al tresco sup
per Thursday at her home on Semi
nary Hill.
Miss Alice Moore Armstrong OF
Portsmouth, Va, who has spent
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Beard accompanied the
Evening star., 1939-08-06
with matching hats and carried bou.
quets Of asters.


quets Of asters.
Mr.. T. A. Gowling, jr.. Of Mime
apolis was best man, and the ushers
we're Mr.. Marvin Stromberg, Mr.. VIC
tor Sampson, Mr.. E. Clark Cole and
Mr.. Guy E. Champion, jr.
A reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. The mother of the bride wore
a hyacinth blue lace dress with a
blue and black f1owered hat, and
the bridegroom's mother wore fiow-
cred chiffon with a black lace hat.
Among the out-of-town guests in
cluded Mr.. Allan Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harrison and Mr.. Paul
Siegel, all of Marquette, and Mr.. T.
A. Gowling, jr., of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Connors Entertain

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. D. Connor.
who have taken an apartment at the
Dresden for next winter, entertained
at dinner Tuesday in their attractive
home at Bass Rock, Gloucester
Mass. Among their guests were sew
eral Washingtonians.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10

HOT SPRN0S.-capt- Jerry wat
kins of the Hot Springs police dis
closed how near = practical joke
approached grim tragedy. Two cit
liens. . well-known physician and q
courthouse ofiicial whose names
were withheld. decided to stage .
mock holdup. complete with cowboy
hat for the bandit and frightened
; victims.>-
They selected q well-known road
side restaurant and filing station .
short distance from the city limits
and proceeded 10 the spot. The
courthouse ofiicial donned the SOM
brero In the most approved ''des-
perado" style and. at the point Of
q gun proceeded to stick up" the
doctor and his party.
The proprietor Of the establish
ment spied the group from window
and called Hot Springs police.
They came, quietly in squad car
filled with firearms which included
sub-machine gun. sawed-off shot
gun and several revoivers.
As the police car neared the
scene, they slowed and doused the
lights, moved up unseen and COW
cred the pseudo-bandit who was
gleefully relieving his pseudo-vic-
tins Of their valuables.
Captain Watkins said that had the
mock desperate made the slightest
move to turn as they ordered him
to drop his gun. he would have been
riddled with lead.
Officers said nothing more severe
than rCprimand resulted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
-Four Laws Are Violated
In Che Driving Lesson

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Arnone,
81. meant well when he offered to
teach Phyllis Dottore. Is. to drive,
but now he wishes he hadn't.
With Arnone and another man in
side his coupe and William Geraci,
10. offering suggestions from the
running board. the young girl start.
ed.
Rounding corner she sideswiped
a parked automobile. throwing Ger.
aci against It. injuring his hip. Po-
lice charged Arnone with:
Permitting four to ride In land
on) q coupe.
Permitting an unlicensed minor
to drive.
Allowing man to ride on the
running board.
Using license plates listed for an
other car-his fathers.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
Lowest Form Of Thief
ID Given Jail Sentence

CHICAGO.-When Jerome Astam.
sky. II years old. was arraigned in
Boys court. Judge Joseph B.
Hermes told him. you are guilty Of
the lowest form Of thievery." As.
tamsky was seized in the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. 1901 South Peoria
street. He had taken $i.57 from
the poor box and . microscope
from the parochial school next door.
Hermes sentenced him to two years
in the bridewell. eJa zl
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
Terrified BY Wolves,

Observation-Disclosures Of vii.
lages'i northeast Finland are be-
ing terrified by an invasion Of
wolves from Soviet Russia. Flocks
Of sheep have been attacked. many
animals being SO badly mauled that
they have had to be killed.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
THE LINK

Instructor-You say in this paper
that you know the connecting link
between the animal and vegetable
kingdoms. What is it?
Observation-Disclosures Topics
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
Lucky

Ibid the doctor take your tenn.
perature7"
II dunno. All I've missed so far
10 my watch"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-10
Too Much ALREADY

Teacher-why are wars objection
able?
Pupil-Recause they make his
tory.-Halifax Herald.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

At two other tables, after Norths
1-No trump, South bid 2-Hearts.
One of the Norths left this, and
the other raised to 3-Hearts. These
pairs were tied for top because at
both tables 3-Hearts were made.
West led the club X against the
heart men, followed with the A and
then gave his partner a ruff with a
lead of the 2. East returned dia-
mond to the A. then declarer took
his two high .trumps, settling the
hostile ones. The club q furnished a
discard of the diamond 10. Next a
diamond was ruffed in the South,
the spade A cashed and spade
ruffed. then another diamond ruffed
and another spade. the declarer CIV
ing up a diamond at the end and
thus making 3-Hearts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-26

bn ,u because this history epitomizes
nav ,an evolution, the control of hui
bs ham, evolution is now in mans own
teeth I y or perhaps rather in his
Health at Stake"
hail. IT, Hooton continues: "I firmly
4 . - :. that the health Of humanity
arc toI STAKE, and that, unless steps
toe r saG S to discover preventives of
conr 1--WE uecay and gum infection, the
dowr ou ol human evolution will lead
4" Inward to extinction"
fro ~uc !. statement gains support
Of tb we words of DR.. Charles Mayo.
Minree..M Mayo Clinic of Rochester,
nav y'I IS q "The span of human life
Year.. Te increased from 10 to Is
disna".p ny The eradication of dental
most nHG J., William Osler said: "The
ventivn Important single thing in pre-
propbvlo medicine today is oral
the gb" lyaxls and the preservation Of
VIC human teeth" ''0'' u
cause so'e y important than any other
middls VI the serious condition Of
rhea rn %geq Jaws is pyorrhea, Pyor.
long course from child
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-26
DOWN
PROMOTING THE SPOTS

WHEN YOU MAKE a suit the
trump, what you do chiefly is pro-
mote the power of the little spot
cards, making them more mighty
than the big cards of other suits.
Doing 50 may be of no value to you
Il your other suits are three cards
in length, as you have no particular
places to use the trumps effectively.
But if you have a singleton with
three four-card suits. the hand may
be couple of tricks stronger at the
suit than at no trump, even if there
is no very long suit held by the
opponents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-26
Attention to Beginnings
Of Tooth Trouble Urged

hood on. 1t has varying stages, be-
ginning with a slight recession or
loss of tone Of the gums, going on to
sponginess and bleeding, moderate
infection, then finally pus formation
with complete retraction and loosen
ing Of the teeth in their sockets.
Causes Most Loss
There is no question that gum
disease accounts for most lost teeth,
In survey made by the Life Extern
sion Institute out of 10000 exam
nations, bad gums were found in
over 80 percent in the lower age
groups and in those over so pyor-
rhea was almost universally pres
ent. At large university clinic a
study was made to determine the
reasons for extraction. Of $4,000
teeth extracted from $500 patients,
40 percent were removed on account
of pyorrhea. When the age of 80 is
reached, 60 per cent of teeth are re-
moved for this cause.
Ninety per cent of school children
show some condition Of the gums
which may lead to pyorrhea later.
Brushing the teeth, and especially
the gum margin, with small, tough
toothbrush, rolling the brush rather
than showing it back and forth
across the teeth, will do most to
tougher gums and prevent recess
sion. Brush with a rolling motion Of
the hand, moving the bristles over
the teeth in the direction of the
spaces between the teeth. The gums
should be made so tough that no
amount Of brushing will cause them
to bleed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-26

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
ing Diet, Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and Tbs
Care of the Hair and Skim"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

, THE TEETH of the American
EES n, are more healthy than most
europeans i,. but there is still great
i \ for the prevention Of dental
n mi5S in the young adult and
tII,a1uIle-aged, largely by attention to
Young.
c,s ssefnaps the most serious signifi-
t t@,Ge placed on the condition Of our
F ,'In comes from an anthropologist,
a. " motion, of Harvard. He says /:
teot lou must know the history of
..s'n IN order to appreciate them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-26

c,, Dr. Clendening will answer
guSeSuons of general interest
SS ;a and then only through
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
LITTLE MISS MANNING
FETED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. J. W. Fort OF Bellevue ave-
nue. surprised her small grand
daughter. Gloria Manning. last week
with a lovely party on her eighth
birthday Little Gloria was truly
surprised and very happy when
upon entering the house that even
ing group Of her schoolmates
emerged suddenly from all Sec
tions of the room calling happy
birthday"
Among those present were: Miss
es Shirley Dotsou, Mary and Rachel
Taylor, Dorothy and Alma Robin
son. Marguerite Stanfield. Anna
Louise Smith, Julictte Robinson,
Ruth and Gloris Hill and Mable
Harrington; James and Oscar Dot
son, Lemuel Lawrence, Julius Stan.
field. Bobbie Scott, Jerome Smith,
Paul Norrington. and James Robin
son completed the party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
CORN ls41- DIED 1899

dorm slave in FormVie, Virginia, BIonche K.
. Bruce wos undoubtedly one Of the most ostute
political Leaders in the history Of our country In his
good will Of people in all walks fife, and wos started
on his educational endeovors by his masters son.
While still young man he went 10 Missouri, where
he continued his studies, worked in q printing Office,
he went 10 OberIin for course Of special training,
and in 1858 took up his residence in Mississippi.
Bolivar County, Mississippi, because Of lis peculiar
Location, was in those Days in constant danger Of
floods, and Bruce immediately become interested in
problems concerning flood control and Ievees He
was soon appointed Conductor Of Elections Of Too-
hoichie County and in 1870 became Sergeont-ot-
Arms in the State Senate This latter position brood
ened his acquaintance with men in the state, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Edgar Guest
ReudSPoens
At " Forum

If there was ever reason for con-
lecture, as to the why Of Edgar
Guests being called, our best low
ed poet, one had only to sit within
the sound OF his soothing voice,
and the peculiar magnetism Of his
very presence. as | did. Sunday az
ternoon.
Nondescript and slightly dlshev-
eled in appearance. a Maynard lock
of hair hanging on his forehead, his
necktie. somewhat askew, = Mr.,
Guest received the loudest ovation
possible for a group the size of
the one which greeted him. last
Sunday. Just plain Folk is Mr..
Guest, very like the late Will Rog-
ers. in mannerism Magically he
made the auditorium fade into the
distance, and a coy living room
took its place We all sat around
glowing Fireplace in family com
munion and listened.
loved every minute of him, his
poems are so dear and near to the
heart of every work-a-day person;
his first was one called Il Want
To Sing telling in simple rhyme
how impossible. it has always been
for him to carry a tune, and ex-
pressing so humorouSly his frustra-
ted desire 10 do so.
who Can Tell Where A Word
Will Go" inspired by his aunts
forgetting her hat pin. was next it
seems that aunties hat blew off,
scared a horse, who kicked man,
fracturing his skull; pretty maid
who was riding inside the buggy,
married the lad who finally caught
the horse, and OF course, in time
there were children, who never
would have been born had his aunt
worn her hat pin on that Sunday.
Magnify Your Pleasures as You
Magnify Your Woes, a bit of good
advice for the pessimists. then, a
pair OF poems which caused deep
laughter Description of a Married
Man" and Description Of A Wife.
His next, called When was A
Little Lad" told Of the desires OF
small boys to be like the postman.
police officer, fireman and all 9TH
ers in uniform, and how these peo-
pie. idealized by youngsters, might
set a good example. And so he
went on to the delight Of all, now
preaching a sermon, in his Mi
racle Of A Flower Seed" and Vel
low Clay" then putting US in
stitches with My Mother Lost He-
Pocketbook." I enjoyed every mo-
ment OF him and certainly will
never miss an opportunity to hear
him in the future.
Most Of his poems are short, con-
else and very 10 the point, as a
whole they deal with a homely
philosophy, understandable to all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
Women sGroup
Is Hostess To
Nurses Head

Thursday, March 2. the Detroit
branch of the Woman's aexiftary- 70
the National Medical association
beautifully entertained Mr. Es-
telle Massey Riddle. president Of
the National Association Of Colored
Graduate Nurses and director Of the
Northern zone Of the Woman's aux
iliary to the National Medical as
ISOLATION, a: the home Of Mrs. J. C.
Isaacs. local president.
Mrs J, J. McClendon was mistress
of ceremonies. She called theogroup
to order and presented Mrs. J. c.
Isaacs who gave the purpose of the
auxiliary and outlined the progress
of the Dtroit branch.
More than passing mention was
given. to the names Of Drs William
H Peck and George W. -Baber- and
John c. Dancy Mrs. Isaacs closed
her remarks by announcing that
subscriptions have been made to
the amount OF $500
Following the report OF the local
president, Mrs. McClendon present
ed Mrs. Clement Scott who intro
duced the guest of honor.
Mrs. Riddles address and inter
esting expressions were made as to
what may be done TO help those
who fall in the class of under
privileged"
Closing remarks were made-ey
Mrs Rosa L. Gregg who has been
asked to head the Citizen, commit
tee a subsidiary organization to the
Woman's auxiliary.
Among those present were; Mes
danes Tam, Preston, Syphax. Brad
shaw. Rushing, McClendon Con-
stable. Mosee. Isaacs, Scott, Bennett
and Green auxihar ymembers. and
Mesdames Hawkins and Gregg
members Of the Citizens committee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
The Tuesday
Nighters Wake
Merry At WV.

The Tuesday Nighters assembled
as usual in the gymnasium OF me
Y. W. c. A last Tuesday from
eight until ten o'clock. Those not
particularly interested in partici-
.patlng in strenuous sports may in
dulge IN Chinese checkers. auction
or contract bridge, and ping pong
Skating is featured from eight Until
nine O'Clock
The two volley ball teams, East
and West side respectively are
practcing seriously for the pending
game with ST Louis.
Some Of the loyal " members
who frequent this scene of action
arc Ruth Digs, least side bossl
Idell Hudson, Muriel Pettiford. AL
ma Mitchell, Georgia Redd, Thel-
ma Garvin, Nina Lindsey. Edith
Arlington, tseorekeepeFl5; Obese
Trotter (west side bossj; Ollie Cid
dens, Nora J. White, Betty Cain Gn-
structor), Jessie Slaton, Alberta
welcomes, Maxine Smith, Johnnie
Mae Pack, Mildred and others,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
EXCELSIOR TWELVE
HOLD WEEKLY MEET

Mrs. Addie Parker OF Woodrow
avenue entertained the Excelsior
Twelve last Friday evening when
it regular session it convened al
Ter home with all members with
the exception Of Mrs. Armetta
Brown, in attendance. Mrs. Brown
is i'll.
Miss Anna Adgers president Of
the group presided at the business
session
Mrs. Ocie Barrett Collins, the
groups most recent addition was
also present.
A delightful luncheon was served
by the hostess, following which the
meeting adjourned TO meet at the
home OF Miss Virginia Ramsey in
its next session, Mrs Alice Bryan,
is club scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

within the next two years he was successfully Asses
scr, Sheriff and Tox Collector Of BoVor County. In
addition, he served as County Superintendent Of
Schools and on the Board Of Levee Commissioners.
On March a. 1875 Blanche Bruce took his seat in the
United States Senote-the first Negro TO serve full
term in that body-ond was member Of the COM
mittees on Manufacturers, Education and Labor
Pensions, and improvement Of the Mississippi River
and its tributaries
On Moy 49, 1881 -shory offer the close Of his term
os Senoior-President Garfield appointed him Reg
lister ofihe Treasury Later he wos appointed Recorder
Of Deeds in Washington, under President Harrison,
and following that received his second appointment
His deoth, al the age Of 81, closed one Of The
most outstanding careers in the history Of the
American Negro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11
RANKINS ENTERTAIN
MISS OLIVE HAWKINS

Mr., and Mrs. Elliott Rankins Jr.,
of East Warren avenue entertained
at lovely supper party last Satur-
day ulght honoring Miss Olivia
Hawkins, a former Detroiter, now
residing in Chicago,
Among the merrynakers were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Radcliffe Mr.
and Mrs L. Banks. Mr. and Mrs
James Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie WILSON. Mrs Velma Law
horne and Miss Hawkins.