davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Robinson Here.

Mrs. L. d. Robinson, of Wadesboro.
is visiting Mrs. R. B. Powell, at her
home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31
Here from Smithfield.

Mrs. Charles Pierce, of Smithfield,
= Tislting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
y Ellington, and Mr.. Ellington, at
ihoir home on BurWell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31
Visiting Sister

J. Z. Averette, of Skipworth, Va,
:. visiting his sister, Mrs. L. w.
Eohoood, on Zene street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31
To Va. Beach.

! W. Rose, Billy Turner and
Cbuck Eppes left yesterday to spend
: few days at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31
Mrs. Clark Improved.

Mrs. Clark Improved.
Mrs j. c. Clark is reported i'm
proved at her home at sos William
street, after being seriously i'll this
week.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
Dos ~funciOReS

Dos funciOReS
Con grandioso exito Sc efec =
tuaron anoche las funciones or
ganizadas Dor ell Club Optimistic
de Ybor City y la Hernandez
Wesley, de West Tampa.
Fran funciones de fin carita-
two, altamente humane, y Ell pd
blico respondi6 debidamente.
Todos los artistaS que actuan
en- ell Circulo Cubano fueron
muy aplaudidos y aplausos hu-
DO tambien para los aficionados
que en- West Tampa interpreta-
ron los papeles a ellos confiados.
Reciban eSas dos colectivida =
DIES, por ell merecido triunfo mo-
netario y social, nuestra mas sin
cera congratulaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
CONVOCATORIA

Sc cita a los Senores asocia-
para la Junta General de Elec-
clones que tendra lugar ell do
mingo "a del actual, a las IL A.
NJ, en- ell Centre.
Los escritos p~resentando can
didaturas deben ser respaldadoS
por veinte y cinco socioS, sus-
critos por estos y acompanando
los reciboS correspondence del
mes de noviembre, 1889.
Los cargos a elegir son los 81
guientes:
Presidente General, por 2 a
nos.
Vicepresidente Segundo, por
2 amos.
Treinta Vocales, por 2 amos.
Dos VOcales, por l anO.
J. GOnzdlez,
Secretario.
Diciembre 16, 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
INN DOWNING Sc AcERcA
DE NUEvOA TAMPA
FNS Manager del LNchadoT
ODQnno O'Mahomey

Hoy Sc recibi6 en- esta ciudad
Ia noticia de que Jim Downing,
ell popular ~exempreSario de
Tampa, presentara una pelea de
boxeadores de peso complete, en-
Orlando, como empresario aso-
ciado de Turner Scott.
En- ell match tomara parte
Johnny Paycheck, de Iowa, en-
ouien Sc reconocen cualidadeS
para llegar al trono de SUI cate
goria.
Downing Sc march6 de Tam
pa hace dos amos y ha venido o.
freciendo peleas de boxeo y lu-
chas estilo libre en- TODD Ell pals.
Recientemente hizo una visi-
ia a Irlanda como director de ne
gocios de Danno O'Mahoney, el
irlandes que reclama para 81 ell
titulo de campeon muhdial de
luchas.
Como oponente de Paychek,
para ell match de Orlando, es
mencionado Eddie Simms. Tam
bien Sc han hecho Ofertas a Bob
Nestell, de Los Angeles, y Cow
boy Frank Edgren, de Denver.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
NOTAS SOClALES

cula "MadreSelva", en- la cual
brillan, con TODD su frlgor, dos
autenticas eStrellas del cinema
argentine, Libertad Lamarque Y
Hugo del Carril.
Llbertad LamarQue tiene en-
eSta ciudad miles de admirable
res y 10 mismo puede afirmarse
de Hugo del Carrill.
Los peri6dicos de la capitol
argentina publicaron extensas
cr6nicas elogiando esa magnifi-
ca production.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
FelicitGciOfceS

Iiremos publicando las felici-
taciones que Sc nos manden, y
agradeciendolaS, segun las vaya
mos recibiendo.
Son las de hoy de Jose Lazza-
ra, ell atento amigo; Manuel Fer
nandez Rubio, eli hOmbre siem-
pre- cordial con cuya amistad
nos honramos; logia Caballeros
Leales de America, a la cual per
tenecemos; la prestigiosa socie-
dad Circulo Cubano, y la reSpe-
table logia Luz de Cuba No. 5.
Llegue a amigos, hermanos y
coaSociados, nuestros mejores
deSeos por su dicha.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
Las DanlGs

Las DdmdS
Estan citadas para hoy, a las
8 de la noche, las Damas del
Club del parque do Cuscaden.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

De Los LeGleS
Sc recuerda a los hermanos
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

La banda de TrOmpetGS
D TGmbOres
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
RepartO de JpgpeteS

RepartO de JpgaeteS
Otras tarjetas Sc repartieron
aver y paSan va de 5000 las dis
tribridaS para la fiesta de los nj
nos, 81 venidero domingo, EN- Ell
parque de Cuscaden.
Los juguetes Sc repartiran
por la Comisi6n de la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor y el Club
Optimista, cooperando con ella
las damas auxiliaras de los OPP
timistas y las maestras de las es
cuelas de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

G. CuSmaRo, Sec.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
Mission EUGngelica

La Mission Evangelical Presbi-
teriana, del 2916 Gale l6, nos
avisa que un gran prOgrama Sc
ofrecera en- Stuart Park, sitio
contiguo a la Iglesia Presbite-
riana Second A. R., en- la esqul-
ma de Osborne y Gale %, ell vier
mes a las 8 de la noche. I'm ex-
celente coro deleitara a los fie-
les Y sc distribuiran elegantes l.
britos para que los asistentes
puedan unirse al coro. La Sra.
L. S. Weir, de Carolina del Sur,
leera una parte del Cantico de
Navidad del famoso escritor in
giles Carlos Dickens. Sc instala-
"a un microfono para que todos
puedan DIR con entera claridad.
Ell arbol de Navidad tiene 35
pies de altura y resultara muy
attractive para los nihos. Sc cons
truira usando SO pequehos pi-
nos. Una noche de dulzura cris-
tiana y de amor al pr6jimo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
ASSOCIATION ~PROTECTORA
DE PROPIETARIOS

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los propietarios EN- general para
que asistan a una Junta extraor
dinaria que Sc efectuara ell Jue-
YES, dia 81 de Diciembre, a las
z 30 p. Nj. en- nuestro local So
cial, 2101 +. Columbus Drive.
Quedan inytadol tCdos los
propietarios, sOcios y no soeios.
Sc les dara cuenta de los dlti-
nos acontecimientos sObre el
'royeeto de Alcantarillado. Sc
lplica la mas puntUal asisten-
"a.
G. CusmaRO, Sec.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

Caballeros LealeS de America
que hoy Sc celebrara la Tenida
General que anunciamos aver.
Ell vierneS. como hemos veni-
do recordando, Sc ver!ficara la
fiesta del Arbol de Navidad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
Matinee

MUItFttt
La Secci6n de RecreO de Los
Leales anuncia TN bale matinee
para ell dia 25, organizado con
motive de las PaScuas.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y Sc terminate a las Ocho
de la noche.
Tocara la orquesta de Fran
lie Lemar. Solo costara la entra-
da Is centayos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

Ruegase la asistencia de todas.
Eel viernes ofreceran su fies-
ia de Navidad, en- honor de los
ninos que concurren al parque.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

Graciosamente ofreci6 dar su
cooperation a la fiesta de los M
nos, ell domingo, en- a parque de
Cuscaden, la banda de trompe-
tas y tambores de la LOgia Girls
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

t6bal Colon No. 7, de los Caba-
leros del Aguila de Orc.
La banda esta dirigida por un
amigo de todos, ell "Currito' Tri
gueros, y publicaremos los NOM
bres de las personas que la inte-
gran. .m.Aa,
Ese dia la Junta de Recreo,
de la cual es supervisor el quito
Nash Higgins, presentara dos
n1meros con la valiosa coopera-
cion de los ninos y maestros de
las escCelas Washington y Mar
tinez Ybor.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20

En- ell TeGtrO Casino
La semana pr6xima, los dias
%, &c y 81, Sc estrenaran en- Ell
teatro Casino la excelente peli-
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

' is not fully developed. ,. Soda WGtor cuts down tho itching idorably. 6 With e fovor, liquid diet thon gradually moro nurisllmonco r .Uood elimination is absolutely nocoss&cyo 0se any scIo lara5ive , OF cnoIds. B. complications that arc serious arc inaocte2 ears and pne 1nonias Ea@o3ho fir&t sign of infected cars, Papi2 breaUh1ng oor1y sign of pnolmonia. If earcho develops got nc 1icino for oars at tho hos 2itol at onco3 (oor oiD 9, For excessive cough, medicine should be given.
 Youz' cooperation mcy moon loss sp-cod@nC or the disease and even the life of your childe 8icnod: C.Eerl EIbro ocht M.D.
 Deputy Lea1th Officer
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
HAT IS MEt.SES?

Measles is q dangerous cnd very con@ng5 ous disease. Tho first sir..s o1 neua les gre snaeZlre. 1ol.@-?lag ct the nose end Q bht coogla The eyes 1ccl1 red and Wotery and the lf6ht hurts them. It is turing this early period that others ere most. 1labLe to catch the disea SC, Tko child may appear to have only a cold, But the mother who sends her chi h to school or o11ows n3M to play in tho street at this time. is helping to spread the disease to other children.
 In the begirn4ng there is little fover. In q day or two tho skin becomes hot, the tongue be comes covered by q furry coating, and the throat grows very rcd. About the fourth day, rcd spots begin to appear on the forehead and E.: soon spread down over the entire bodys The spots collect in large red blot ches and uHuol1y itch.
 sssssssssssss77 $ ssttssss s+sss$s;;4S
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26
WHAT TO DO

WHAT TO DO AS soon as your child shows signs of measles, if he snoezes an6 courhs and if his eyes are Watory, keep the child Ouc of schoo-.-. indoors in bed in an airy rOor1--. and aWay from other ohildrcno Notify tie doctor or n1rsc without delay at the hospital. Ho wi Il give your child the proper treatment, Keep tho direct light out of the chil6s eyes, and do not let him read until the doctor says it is dGfo.
 i. 3osure to follow your doctOr's s dire ct i OTIS for keeping your cni1d's cyos, COTS, moUths and nostnils perfectly cloon. The dischargo from your chIld's nose and throat and ears should he carefully gathered in cle9n regs and bunn&d. Moes1os can easily be caught through the germs tho sick person spreads by talKing or coughing. For this rocsoM only tho doctor and tho person who is nursing tho pot- ont should ontor tho sick room. Although children are moro likoly to catch the disease, : adults, too, sometime develop moaslos. In adult cases, the disotso is ovon moro serious. ',As eoon cs tho rash fades, the skin will begin to pool. This pooling may last from several days to a few weeks, according
 to tho severity of tho ccso. 3o Do not lot tho child get up
 until tho doctor says it is. safo, and tol1o him to tho doctor again in c Tow months, to mako certain thoro ere no bad offo cts.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-26

A DANGEROUS TIME .:. Be porti culcrly ceroful Of tho child when he is recovering from moaslos. It is dangerous bo-. couso of tho child's weakened. condition. Tho cftcr-offocts arc ofton serious. ~.. ;, Unless you givo him good coro, your child may develop pneumonia and other diseosos. The kidneys may
 (cont inuod on pago. 4)
Evening star., 1939-10-29

This is Blade Stanhope-Conway,
well-known English juvenile"
Vidor listened coldly to Bob's fran
tic explanations. But finally he said,
Il still think you can do the part
Critics were kind to the young actor
in so Red The Rose" but II doubt"
says Bob, that Vidor ever forgave
me-" The tale went around the studio.
Producers and directors laughed, but
they were wary of Bob. Smart aleck,"
was the verdict, and, "Oh, yes, the
phony who fooled Vidor" He got a
part or two, but. after two years, the
studio loaned him to an independent
company for small production. Then
- they dropped him.
Desperate again seven months
without an assignment and his agent
frankly telling him you're through
Bob met Joe Pasternak, producer
of the amazingly successful Deanna
Durbin pictures.
Il told him the whole story, not
sparing myself"
Pasternak said: Put that sincerity
in test for me, and have part for
you"
Bob did - in the test and in the
picture.
The Cummings live in the back
half of rented house on a not very
fashionable street in Hollywood. Both
Bob and his wife are teetotalers and
vegetarians. Bob's principal vice is
airplane plotting. He goes up on an
afternoon off, or at night after work.
The success is very NICE" he told
me over two bottles of root beer. Its
grand to feel reasonably sure again
that we're going to eat. But I'll tell
you the real thrill - the biggest thrill
I've had in years. It's being myself"
Evening star., 1939-10-29

That was a terrible
year." Bob remem-
bers. Il tried my best
to shake my English
mannerisms. but l had
ground my new nation
atty into myself, like a
spy must have to-"
Wondering how he
could get back to Broad
way, Bob heard that
King Vidor was going to
produce a screen version
of so Red The Rose"
with an excellent juve-
nile part. Perhaps a last
Hollywood chance!
The studio casting di-
rector laughed at him:
MIR. Vidor is a Texan.
The role is that of a
Texan. MIR. Vidor has
turned down every top
juvenile in Hollywood,
and has eight scouts out
looking for a suitable
Texas boy"
Bob pleaded with his
agent: DO me one last
favor. Get me in to see
King Vidor, personally"
You're crazy!" But
the agent broke rules
and slipped him in.
Robert Cummings of
San Angelo" achieved a
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Back to Broadway they came The
English craze was passe. 1t was.
Sorry, Mr.. Stanhope-C Conway. If we
get suitable role we'll call you"
MIR. and Mrs. Cummings put their
baggage in trailer and their respec-
tive mothers (Bob's father had sue
Evening star., 1939-10-29

feat of acting genius. conceived in
desperation, and King Vidor said.
AT last. real Texan" Bob had
never done more than drive through
the StateD
The casting Office found out, Of
course, and snorted. Hes no Texan.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

cumbed to the heart ailment) in the
back seat of an old sedan and ventured
to Hollywood The first studio said,
We've Colin Tapley and Ray Milland
and Cary Grant here, and we'll have
to Americanize them" Everywhere it
was. Sorry"
Evening star., 1939-10-29

ObEHl AUMMlraIo IS TIE DOy lne
three smart girls fought over in
d y Deanna Durbin's picture Three
Smart Girls Grow Up" The morning
after the pictures preview every studio
in Hollywood offered the young man
long-term contract He had been out
of work seven lean months previous to
his getting the role.
Making revenge sweeter the studio
that had let Bob 60 not only begged
him to come back at $l.5OO a week
but tried to buy his own life story -
for scenario!
It's one of the dizziest stories in
theatrical history - the story of a per-
feet hoax that was too perfect!
Bob started life sanely enough, the
son of horse-and-buggy doctor in
Joplin, Missouri. The boy was air
plane-crazy. and when he was only
fifteen he was flying solo. A few years
later he entered Carnegie Tech bent
on becoming an aeronautical engineer
But that was before he happened to
draw the star role in college play.
Pittsburgh dramatic critics came
and praised him. The drama professor
wrote DR.. Cummings that his son was
wasting his time" in engineering. The
good doctor agreed that Bob should 60
to New York, and attend the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts.
After the first year Bob's father was
stricken with heart trouble; the aspir-
ing young Thespian had to give up his
studies and pound the icy pavements.
looking for job.
Bob had time for bitter reflection.
A craze for English actors was on. and
every time the hopeful young man
opened his Missouri mouth in pro-
ducer's Office all was lost.
Just as his capital had sunk to
twenty-five cents, he received letter
from his mother:
Your father took out insurance
some years ago. He has had to borrow
on it. There is still $500 value in the
policy. He wants you to cash it and
use it to promote your career. That is
my wish, too"
A great idea came to Bob. If English
actors were what they wanted . :. the
next stop was Scotland, where the boy
spent three weeks with English friends
of his father. He learned to say
schedule" for schedule, "sheeing" for
skiing, 'nessesry" for necessary. All
day he plagued his hosts and practiced
nights before mirror.
One day soon afterward, young
man on very loud Qourth-hand)
motorcycle stopped in the main square
of Harrowgate, England. Workmen
had been remodeling the local theater.
Now they we're putting up transparent
letters on the marquee.
Bob flashed a pound note and whis-
pered to the foreman. Down came the
letters. Up went - temporarily y this
legend:
BLADE STANHOPE-CONWAY
Starring in Shaw's Immortal
CANDIDA
Bystanders, on request, cheerfully
formed line at the box Office
Il photographed the scene. Then, in
London, bought tweed suit, an
English hat, shoes and cane. had a
large portrait photo of myself made.
Down in a corner of each copy
pasted print of the Harrowgate pic
ture"
Then he ordered engraved stationery:
BLADE STANHOPE-CONWAY
England's Youngest Producer
Director-Actor
Former Director - Harrowgate
Repertory TheateD
Il mailed eighty-three letters to
New York agents." he says, leach
with the portrait and the Harrowgate
scene. l said l was coming to New
York and gave the address of the only
wealthy man l knew, who lived on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

All beauty shop owners who
desire lIollywoodwood Make,t'p
Men In their shops for demon
STATIONS. may cali Miss Ruth
Boyd AZ Te. i-4727. for further
details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Mrs. j. c. Graham
Entertains For
Alabama Visitor

Among the many courtesies ex-
tended Mrs. Nan Taylor. OF Mont
gomery. Ala. during her visit to
the Mo'cr City, we're get-toeeth-
or party and luncheon rendered
her by Mrs Gwendolyn Graham. OF
ST Jean avenue.
Mrs. Taylor. cousin Of Mrs
Graham. spent the hrst week Of
hei -oiourn here at the Graham
home.
I-asi Wednesday evening. Mrs
Graham bade TREND. from Ala
bama ~ come.to her home 10 a get
together IN honor Of Mrs TAYLOR.
Bridge was enjoyed throughout the
evening. followed by a sumptuous
buffet supper.
These present at the affair in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Allie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs Jerome walker. Mr and Mrs
John Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. ". &.
Graham ard Miss Daisy Turner.
Mrs Graham entertained again
on Thursday at prettily appoint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30

No column OF Glimpses would be
complete without the tirkle OF at
least one wedding bell The date
.or ths ringing Of this particular
bell hasn't been set but we know
Via oGple for whom it Will ring.
MISS Virginia Turner, daughter Of
Mrs Bertha Humphrey, is engag-
ed rs oliver White You might like
- know hat Mr. White is one Of
Dvitlis Youngest colored bakers
hy trade
Ii you have any new Ideas for
bonnets. dash over 70 the YWCA
and see about putting them into
action Mrs Katie II. Cheatham IS
Instructor for free millinery class
e. az the YWCA and other cen,ers
ia the city and she is amply capa-
hle Of helping you put your ideas
into shape
Among the local social events
.aking place over the week end
was very pretty affair at the
home Of Mrs Rosa Tyres. on Klr-
by avenue. This gala affair was
ponsored by the Senior choir OF
calvary Baptist church, for its
members and guests Everyone
present had delightful time, pa
rad.ng around In comical hats in
beautiful colors. 4 delectable chick
en- dinner was served Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Boyd, Mrs Le0la Brown, Mrs.
Arlington Williams, OF Birming-
ham, Ala. Mrs Mary Mckee. Gin
oinnath Ohio; Mrs v Timer. Mrs.
Lucille Hendrieih. Mrs b. +. Bar
ne' Mrs f. - coleman, Athens,
Ga Mrs Luella Flukcr. Booker
Dawkins Mrs a. Lewis NJ. Lewis
a. Wo dward. Mrs. + Williams. Mrs
Nar Boyd Athens. Ala Mrs. Violet
Matthew'S, MONTGOMERY. Ala; Mrs
Alice caldwell Dayton Ohio. Mrs
+ Georgia Jones Panama Ciry Fla
Mrs Eta Pearl. Mrs Evelyn Mar
tin. Mrs Priscilla Dawkins. Wal
lace Dawkins Mrs Ethel Simms
Mrs Horace Simms. Mrs. Jennie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Cocktail P arty At
The VIM. Robinsons
Is A Swanky Affair

The home OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilt
am Robinson. OF Clinton avenue,
was the scene OF very pretty cock
tail party last Friday evening The
affair. which preceded the dance
given In honor OF Miss Ethel Childs
and Lowell Baker. was very elah-
crate function. which was attended
by many Detroiters and their house
guests who dropped in before The
dance.
For the occasion. Mrs. Robinson
wore very stunning dinner gown.
The skirt OF black velvet was full
ard was topped by simple bodice
OF cream lace. The only color on
the dress were multi colored bril-
liant buttons that fastened the
waist.
Mrs Robinson entertained her
guests in her basement recreation
room. where she served very
sumptuous buffet supper.
Guests present Included Miss la
eel Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
al MI VII anu MIS-. hDDtft
Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rob
erts. Mrs Lucille Lee. Howard
Chambers. George Walker, OF Ala
bama; Mr.. and Mrs bell. Of Mon
treal. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCul-
Tough. Chicago: Mrs. Nan Taylc
Montgomery Ala: Or. and Mrs.
Frank Raiford. Miss Nellie Watts.
Nh. and Mrs. Herbert White. Dr.
and Mrs J. ". Ames. Mrs Marion
Green Dr ard Mrs. Paul Alcxsn-
der. Miss Victoria Mccall. John
Carney Charles Roxborough. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Gaskill Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Taliaferro. Mr.. and
Mrs, Andrew Tondcc. NJ. and Mrs
Raymond Scruggs Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Houston. Hubert Bland
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs
Edith Watson. Miss Marion Carter.
Or T.. A. Carter. and Others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-30
Club Necs
GLIMPSES

BY sYLvfA PENN

With the championship fight and -sweet summer
We a 0H nsss S5ned 70 asss 45 are dsausg Tor fa and
from summer which We shall not up but them 10 you
talked all Of
midst ssi last week capped The climax M ouo,iovr guests OF
J'e Louis show Bob he Pastor wear
dressed in The latest syes and wearing rs galore The silver fox
dealers really have done rush business to thar by far
Among the ou.oi-iovn night week
and Mrs MeMeken Hannibal Mo and Nj ana Mrs strickland Of
o. Josehine a,nae Mi d Mrs Ere, Rfe m csSas, Mere Also
ne many Visitors attended ne Lusrasr hshi We'd
psni Fields Derotefs spread their
boards y nncF 4 ~ Town guess ana hers AZ. . few 4 he
len saa q e aaAi's' sss on tay u p oinesI ana Mrs.
Maxwell ilenar K Mrs Mars Page ss Haranr avenue
N and Nls Jesse iiena rson Il Lizzie Rogs AA The dinner was
followed l cocktail. and ,hea parry Nj and James Raada
and infpt * la Mich returned sunday after
sperens "eS win a parents R aad MIS- A~Ag Rainfall who
we're hosts q family aaafr MONDAY agA Mrs San Tayor q
Non'somfy A has been ne recipient q many s,si oaresies
dsy ,eras ON Ta.lay assrrn 81. w hoars 1, ianeseon
Mrs Far ilaris MS non Graham M's " Graham Mr. Tunes
ssierir.lD y ~ Bowie. anl Mrs. Jfere waiRe MIS- TNo
Il pstroi, -. ~ ,as b.s1 use. II t Nc v-,g Nd ,s
Ba1ror stree, II, INA ~. Fla pa. ia.s f ans 81 sns
Mrs >ap~ea ~,aly sr,erta,aea
The lure Al the the been
Nrs >ay NeAa 81 Nashville Tenn the recent hou>e
Vr. Bircss b.t sarg.e hlhias pag,v n
honor 8, 'as Anca- THOSE Nr Mis- ].
Tor5sr ~ .y " II d
Nrs vi e-aor ana W Il corl,a =
Mis- ulce pelcach BROOKLYN. y spent week in Detroit
a. ges' Nr rt Mrs W. lszar s5fe Frwool Miss
Dsioseh sA5as's - member % ,ho Az
Nr : l. Williams and daughter Ida Of
Mr. and Mrs Russell Radford ess'
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Vac iiafnr 4ree1en apperdeeonv Tuesday.
We haven't Told ANYTHING about
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Members ri Tan and Alpha ri chapter
he held early ofoner More about iaier