davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Forum To Hold
Vesper Service

An invitation is extended to +,
general public to attend the Me-
Forum to be held at the Y. W. G :,
at 5 o'clock. Sunday. April , "
program Will consist OF ys.,,
services which will conclude ,Asl
program for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Pleasing The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

It is pretty difficult to keep con- tinued Lenten menus from seeming somewhat light .. coming as they do upon the heels of the hearty win ter meals to which the man has be- come so accustomed that he feels abused when they cease to appear.
 But there are few simple rules that you can count on to counteract the light effect, especially if the red meats are absent from the menu.
 Start the meal with a good cream soup Git has both body and staying qualities); or with a fascinating ar ray of canapes and assorted appe- tigers such as stuffed egg or two riding on wheels of tomato, anchovy fillets or sardines, sliced smoked salmon or little barquettes of fish salad made with remnants of fish from another meal.
 With that good beginning you can afford to have modest vegetable plate, including one good starchy member such as macaroni and cheese or stuffed baked potato, or perhaps a serving of buttered navy beans which are ever so good when well seasoned with butter, salt and pepper and spoonful of heavy cream.
 A hot steamed pudding or fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
 Bread

If you are one of those impa- tent cooks who bear down upon the toaster, urging it to hurry in its job of browning the breakfast bread, remember that by so doing you are lessening the value of that food item to your family.
 It is said that slow toasting gives the finished toast a sweeter flavor because certain elements in the bread glucose, dextrire and maltese = are all sweet, and when the bread has been Drowned slowly, they are present in suffi- cient quantity to influence the flavor of the toast.
 Thorough, slow toasting, it is also claimed, changes larger propor- tion of the starches contained in the bread int othe substances they must be changed into anyway in the course of digestion. Thus it seems that to receive the utmost in flavor and digestibility, one must make toast slowly.
 Easier said than done! Man. ufacturers of many kinds of toast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

peculiarly suited to both fish and sauce. Cooking the fish in white or red wine, or stock that is espec- ially seasoned with vegetables, herbs or spices, also imparts new and subtle flavor. Both methods you can easily trace through the recipes given, and with ease and little ex- pense adapt them to your own use.
 Filet of Sole Archidue
 There is this tempting recipe for Fillet of Sole Archiduc' Poach the fillets in fish stock favored with madeira, whiskey, port wine; re- move the fillets and reduce the li- quor to the consistency of sauce Add little butter and heavy cream and cooked mixed vegetables cut in small dice. If desired, add a few sauted mushrooms or truffles. Coat the fillets with sauce and garnish the serving dish with little crescents of puff paste; or you may use small points of buttered toast.
 Filet of Sole Helene
 Poach the fillets and dress them on bed of fresh buttered noodles. Coat with Mornay sauce (which is a rich cream sauce highly seasoned with grated parmesan and gruyere cheeSe); set in the oven to glaze and serve at once.
 A variation of this recipe might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

bread pudding with raisins, still warm, will make an inexpensive des- sert; or try fresh cup-cakes from the corner bakery, served with a hot chocolate sauce.
 You can see how a menu like this builds itself up satisfactorily without the aid of any meat or fish recipe for the main dish. And best of all, it can be made a low cost menu without half trying, if the vege- tables selected are from the simple group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Milk Contributes
 Calcium To Diets
People Who Drink Pint Day Receive Benefits
 Symptoms of Old Age Due to Weak Diets

many grown-ups believe that they do not need to drink milk. One of the important contributions which milk makes to the diet is calcium or lime. The bones are living struc- lures. If enough lime is not eaten III food, the minerals are drained rom the bones. Contrary to popu- lar belief, brittle bones are not caused by old age. Brittle bones are starved bones.
 Premature old age may often he traced to a diet which is poor in the minerals essential to health The gradual cutting down of the intake of milk ass people grow older may affect general health. Kidnevs and other vital organs suffer and the bones may fracture easily. This condition is common among older people. The average American diet does not contain enough cilcium chiefly because it does not contain enough milk.
 MIX Is our best source of this mlneral-calcium. Tn fact, one pint of milk contains as much of this valuable mineral as 20 servings of our ordinary fruits and vegetables.
 The liberal amounts of vitamin A tthe resistance vitamin) and of vltamm G (the vitality vitamin) are further recommendations for the use of milk.
 Some adults drink more than a pint of milk daily. Those who do are certain to receive the benefits of a truly abundant diet, for there Is no substitute for the adeuuate diet. At least a pint of milk, our chief protective food, for each adult together with liberal amounts of the other protective foods-fruits, vegetables and eggs-safe-guard the diet against defects and keep the body well nourished and youthful.
 Children who do not receive the recommended quort of milk daily may fail to retain enough lime in the body to build strong bones and hard teeth. It has been said that nearly all babies have perfect teeth but when they become first grad- CTS" at school 90 per cent of the children have cavities in their teeth. It is important that every mother provide quart of milk for her chuldren and to see to it that it gets inside" the child which is after all the scene of busy activity in the growing child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

be: Poach the fish fiilets and dress each f1llet in a half stuffed egg plant. Coat with Mornay sauce and set under the Salamander to glaze.
 Or poach the fillets and garnish with asparagus heads. Coat with Mornay sauce and sliced mush- rooms or truffles; glaze under the salamander.
 Here is another method which gives an elusive flavor to the simple sole: Poach the, fillets in fish stock well favored with curanco; garnish with muscat grapes which have been peeled and seeded; with the reduced stock mixed with butter and set in the oven to glaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

ed with those of any other fish; and no amount of special season. ing seems to destroy their indivi- duality. Sole is very delicate fish without distinctive flavor Yet when it is prepared in one of the many original ways known to the accom- plished chef, it gives new delight with each new recipe.
 We vary the service of delicate ly favored fish, such as halibut, sole, scrod and haddock, by con- bining them with different sauces or surrounding them with garnishes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Orange
 Pecan Pie Tasty Dessert

Orange Pecan Pie is a dessert Inspiration! With its luscious orange flavor, glorious golden color and topping of toasted oceans, it's delicious to eat and beautiful to see This orange filling is really a cus- tard mixture, but the method of mixing is different and gives it a de- cidedly new texture. The egg whites are beaten as for meringue and then folded into the filling, so that it's light and fluffy. The oceans that top this creamy-rich filling toast- to perfect crunchiness during the baking, making a delightful contrast.
 ORANGE PECAN PIE
 egg yolks
 Grated orange rind
 1-2 cup sugar
 l 2-3 cups evaporated milk
 Orange juice to make 2 IA cups
 3 egg whites
 Pinch of salt
 1-4 cup sugar
 1-3 cup oceans
 Beat egg yolks. Add orange rind, the 1-2 cup sugar, milk, orange juice and mix well. Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff, adding the IA cup sugar gradually. Fold in first mixture. Pour into an unbaked pie shell and sprinkle with chopped oceans. Bake in hot oven (425 de- grees F.) for 10 minutes, then in a slow oven (30o degrees F.) 30 min- utes longer.
 Orange ncePiPaff etaoinshrdlu Orange Pecan Pie is a mighty nutritious dessert. In its prepara- tion the irradiated evaporated milk is only partially diluted with the orange juice, which means that a greater amount of whole milk solids plus an extra supply of the needed sunshine vitamin D is incorporated. This double-rich milk also con- tributes to the richness of flavor and superb smoothness of the filling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Oysters are always popular with most people, but they are especially in demand during the Lenten sea- son. Many chefs and cooks like to try combining oysters with other foods in various kinds of dishes such as with spaghetti or potatoes, in stews and loafs, but there seems to be no better way of serving them than plain in cocktail on the half shell or in shallow cups or glasses. In this type of service the import ant thing is the added zest they re- quire or leaves them just ordinary Here are two sauces that will add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
CHEEsED POTATOES

Very delicious for the vegeta- ble plate in this recipe for mash- ed cheesed potatoes: Cook and dral. the water from six white potatoes; mash them, add pep per, salt, 1 teaspoon of sugar, l tablespoon butter, IA cup heavy cream, 1 1-2 tablespoons finely grated onion, 1 scant cup grated American cheese. Whip all until light and fluffy and well blended
 Pile in a buttered baking dish and brown quickly in the oven. #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

real flavor to oysters and since they are easy to make, you'll like them in more ways than one. Here's the way we make the cocktail and the recipes for the sauces follow:
 Oyster Cocktail
 l pint of Bluepoint oysters.
 Allow oysters for each serving. Arrange in shallow cups or cocktail glasses. Serve with any of the fol- lowing cocktail sauces. Serves 4.
 Chni Cocktail Sauce 2-3 cup chili sauce.
 l tablespoon horse-radish.
 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

CTS claim that the rush for morn- ing trains creates greater de- mand for quick tosaters than for the slow or medium type; so they make only the speedy equipment that Hips toast out in the shortest possible time. Other designers pudsue the scientific path and build coasters with more phleg- matic dispositions.
 There are two points to be re- membered when selecting your toasting implement. If you want sloW-toasted, evenly Drowned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
tBY BEATRICE HALL)

Scientists are constantly discov- ering various common ailments. For instance, many symptoms which are commonly thought to be re- suit of getting old' are really due to a diet which does not contain enough milk. It is unfortunate that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

we learn to know the fine points of different varieties of fish, each with its own distinctive flavor and of the same fish with a different vor each time it is served.
 Macker el a n d salmon, for ex- ample, have pro- nou Il ce d flavors not. tO he cOnflIS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

IA teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 3 drops tabasco. IA teaspoon salt.
 Combine ingredients in order given and chill thoroughly Makes 3-4 cup sauce.
 Celery Cocktail Sauce 1-2 cup finely chopped celery. tablespoons lemon juise.
 1 tablespoon water. 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 drops tabasco. IA teaspoon scraped onion. Combine ingredients in order given, chill thoroughly. Makes 3-4 cup sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Operations of blast furnace, open hearth and rolling mill will be shown in the exhibit of United States Steel Corporation at the California Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
THE CHEF SUGGESTS Some Savory Recipes For Fish To Vary Your Lenten Menus
THE CHEF SIIGGEST
JOSEPH BOGGiA
 Chef-The Plaza-New York

When fish takes the place of meat in Lenten menus, then as never before do we appreciate the cooks skill in preparing fish. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

bread, be sure to see that the utensil is geared to produce that result. And vice versa if speed and quick toast with a soft center be preferred, you will need one of the livelier machines at tuned to quick-step instead of slow tempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Cape Cod Cocktail

1-4 cup sugar
 1-2 cup cranberry sauce 2 canned apricots
 l small banana, sliced IA cup lemon juice Mix all the ingredients. Chill thoroughly and serve in cocktail glasses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

The king honor
\ general offering VAS taken by
Mrs. l.. W. Tyrrell oi second Rap-
ISL church. and q G. Goias. rus
tee " Tabernacle. Mrs Tyrrell was
bcamiful in gown Of pale green
with her hair in'an attractive done
up STYLE The contestants made a
very creditable financial report, The
total sum being near S14S.
Mrs Moncricf. who was adorable
in gown Of white organdy and
wearing bunch OF roses at the
neck. took frs, honor She report
cd over S62 Mrs Niece was sirik-
ing in a lovely gown Of pale pink
Her report was over $40 The hon
or as king went TO Mr.. Clemens.
The presentation was made by
Nrs NJ. a. Teague. who was quite
lovely IN a crepe and lace gown of
dark red. with blending arceSso-
ries. a gorgeons bouquet OF glad
inl WAS given each contestant
beacon w N pieford. captain Of
,;ronp Four. and his co-workers. re-
cciyed many nice compliments for
Inc snc,ess OF the entire programs
MR.. smith Enterialns
After the concert tho participants
Ana several guests were entertain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

cd ~ mo residence az Mrs Ophelia
Smith seao Tweniy-eighth street.
Mrs Snu'h. chairman Of The pro-
gram committee Was fetching in a
gown az aqua trimmed with tiny
black yolvei hoWs down tho 'front.'.
She served delicious home made
ice ci.am and cake and was assist
cd D, Mrs. Pigford who wore
hlack chiffon: Mrs Mahala Sclden.
in printed crepe gown and mem
hers ~ The Usher board Mrs.
Mary NcCarihur was pretty in q
gown % pale pink lace.
Some Of The guests present most
" whom sa in the illuminated
back lawn OF The Smiths home.
were Mrs. NJ \ league. Mrs l..
W. Tyrrell. Mrs Hester Geter.
Mrs. Mary Macarthur. Mrs r. II.
Piiiman. Mrs Ellen W. Wilson.
Mrs. Aiha VI Odds Mrs. Talla Har-
vim. Mrs. Ellon TAYLOR. Mi and
Mrs. chas W Speights The Rev.
Mr. brewery Mr. and Mrs g. G.
Smith. Mrs Rosa Avery MIR. and
Mrs. Wm. Pigford. Mrs NJ. Selden
MIS- GLADYS Moncricf. Mrs. Delilah
McGee. MeSsrs. H. T.. Ayers. Webb
o. G. Coins. Randall and Horace
Pullman and several others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Mems GIee Club Gives Concert Monday Night
In Auditorium Of The Tabernacle Baptist Church

the Mons Giee c'uh ~ Iaber-
n4,s Baptist rnlfch gave a very
x..nenf concert NoutaN evening
~ n. week IN be auditorium o'
.hs ,a4-ch siil Reechwood sltc"',
ea.ing necn presented by Grorp
Ia aa3tion - me numbers ren-
f.fed as fne c'uh We're a 'iolin Sc
actrr s, Randall Priman; solo.
l r. IS rs ha"rone trombone
nr n campbell TWO vo-
IA ,e'pns e. q smith \ hnc
ald tn,- wa n attendance, and
el.A eatn fsadilion N'h much
.n,ftisiasu Harvey Ward, Jr~
pe. mas-er o. ,er1monies
The mer % re- Gee club direct
IA q, has W Spwehis organize
pet. heccmfallN ariired in white
-oUse White shirts and black
.. Tns mao. au effective scene
h~hird isa palms poued plants
aa.d wastes ~ fr'sh cu' flowers
uhiea oniai-.i mo decofarion
Aa aidsd attraction Of nc eve
f3ng Was 'nf termination ~ NE
Nn- ar4 Qs~n contest Mrs
Gala Mon9i.l AVID Mrs Deliliah
NeGr. we've asrranis for The
4Is.r own while 'lafenee
tmpns sna llenrv Towns WED for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Young WOmen'S Peerless Art Club
Fntertains With A Musical Tea

Tho Young Womens Peerless
ART club entertained friends A. a
musical tea, SUNDAY May Is. AZ
Aiger clnh rooms Garfield and
Woodward from to : p. m.
Tea was poured by Mrs Eueie
west AZ one end Of The attractive
sheraton table.
Participating on program were
Mrs. Sadie Johnson. who gave a
reading; Mrs Ann Hutchinson
bowman remarks on Alger club
rooms Mrs. Fannie White Poole,
solos. accompanied by Miss clara
Young and remarks about tho World
war and Peace. by lanes Mark
loss. Mrs. Sadie Lindsay. the club :
president. also spoke.
Among guests who came IN dur
Ing The evening were Mrs Floyd
sullivan MIS- Josephine Harper.
MIS- II. r. jones. Miss Della James,
Mrs Ella Hutchinson. Miss L.
West. MISS Nadine bleusOe. Mi~.
FLOYD latimcr Mrs. NJ Harrison.
AIRS Theresa l,oMnson. Mrs. Helen
Stewart Mrs. Mozclle liner. Miss
Marie Timer f.lihu Dove. y. Is
WeS,, Mrs Ruth G. lius Mrs. Flor
cnce Watkins Miss Niolet Ann
strong Mrs Bertha White. Mrs.
Montana Smith. AIRS Mary Benson.
Miss Elizabeth Moore Miss Mary
g. Moore. Ernes Ward. Mrs Will
liam King Mrs America Waddlcs.
Mrs Vivian Booth Mrs. Arleita
TAYLOR Mrs Minnie Bennett. Mrs.
Ailene Tucker. Mrs Mabel Smith.
lorence Mason FLOYD sullivan.
Alfred L. Bowman Mrs Marie
Johnson. Thomas Russell. Mrs,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Ta-Pa-Win-Go Girls

Members OF the Ta-pa win go
Girls club met with Mrs Alice Fra
zier. e4oi John r. street. Thurs
day. June !.
In absence ~ Tho president. Mrs
Dorothy Logan. tho meeting was
presided over h, the president.
Mrs Selma Reil
The business discussion center
cd around hnal plans for the clubs
first party. 10 he given Saturday.
June -. Members will also enjoy
an outing at bicycling. Sunday.
June !.
After the business hour. cards
were played Mrs Lucille Ford re-.
,eived first prize: Mrs she Dodds
second. Mrs Selma He'll. third
Mrs. Mia Cogin. Of John X. wax
q visitor. The hostess served de-
licious luncheon
The next meeting will he held
With Mrs. Novella Lester. 26Oo Jos
Campau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Pot Luck Party Given Detroit Singing Group
Bv jolly StrollersClub Makes Tour Recently

Mrs. Lula Theus aud her group
nf singers. Of This city. recently
accompanied Mrs. Matte c. An
herson. director Of The Baptist
christian center. on singing tour
10 Film, and Owosso Mich. The Trip
was made in cars furnished by
Mrs Bertha y. McKinzie. OF Good
samaritan hospital. and, London
lener.
The group stopped at~Flini sun
day and worShipped al Oliyei Bap-
list church. Of which Rev. Mr. Tur-
pin Is pastor The Theus singers
endered selection and Mrs. An
derson spoke. They We're then en-
icriained Al the home OF Miss Emily
Galloway
On reaching OwosSo. the De-
troiiers Went IN tho First Baptist
church. OF which Rev. Floyd Nor
ION is pastor. and rendered pro-
gram. Solos were sung by Mrs.
nearl Phillips. Mrs. Leola Thomp-
son. Mrs. Lilly wynn. Other parti-
oipants included Mrs Lily Bowe.
Mrs. Lula keighler. Mrs. Lcthal
Taylor. and Miss Margaret Rates.
After the recital the group visit
ed the old log cabin which served
as the first white church In Owosso
Il century ago.
IL contained many historic re-
lies. including a time-worn news
paper containing story OF Lin
coins death and picture az the
marNred Emancipaior and his
ftsnilx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

a.. Bridge club who play az The
Frog on Monday evening went
over o wish Romano happy
nlwhdag and 20 take him tokens o.
e~''rn Was he surprised
The Dclia> ARE giving rummage
sale tune IT, down IN one o. tho
stores in the Brewster project so
hnrS yogr chance 10 CO. rid Of AL
surplus dresses and sui's rounded
up during spring house cleaning
Members ~ Tho romm,ttoo ir
rhdree NJ Affairs incluse PHYLLIS
f'lden Eiaov = Rarfhur' io-r
phine Gaines. Bernie ' vars
Iucy F,N Norri. Hele' Thoms
Nicnon Wake Hcien Wright ard
Marion Carter
The Delias' recent initiation took
s. Some 40 To- Officers 81 thr IT'D
club sn those soung ladies held IN
election of oni0rrs few da,. ago
Naleris iandg Is pesid.n and
Marioiic Cook Is vice pre .lien
The ssrr''art Uho, nave our.
sfn.uaihyi arc Barbara lines and
Cecilia Syl,cstcr PHYLLIS Law son
holds hc money hays
Tho week end guests ~ Nr. and
Nr' FdEar = Pits of chandler
avenue were Miss viola Hull and
Leonard Renford. Of Columbus
Ohin
among the Detrolters on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Out-Of-T At
Funeral S ervi c e S
OF D e tr o i t e r

Among the out-of-iown friends
who attended the funeral services
of the late Mrs. Addie Robinson. OF
Parker avenue. which were held
last Wcdne sday. May 81, were nr.
and Mrs. Fred Trapp. Chicago.
Fred Evans and Mrs. Alherson. all
so of Chicago Mrs. Annie Harris.
Airs. Eliza Tate Major II, Patton.
and A. Sumpier. Huntsville. Ala.
Mrs. Frederick Hubbard, Toronto.
Canada
Mrs Robinson Was the mother
~ Mrs. Alphonso Smith. Of Parker
avenue Detroit. and Mrs Fred
Trap. ~ Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

The holly Sirollers club No :
held their monthly pot luck par
iy Monday night May 20 Al 2llS
Chcno street PRAYER was offered
bv Rev. &. r. McDuihe Miss Audrey
Wheeler gave the welcome address.
Others on program included Mrs
Baldwin piano selection; MIS-.
Rainey SAVOY history Of the club
Mrs Gray. reading Mrs Rosa
Murphy. vocal solo Mrs. y ".
Mckinney. reading Mr. John. ~
MI Vernon church talk Mrs.
Dumas reading Rev. McDufhc
talk Mr. Kerry song.
walter Bates is president Of M"
club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Social Tub Holds
Meeting

The North End Social and Ar
elmh met with Mrs. ]. Jones. ZIG
Clemens street. in Mt Clemens,
Michigan June l.
The president. Mrs. NJ Gil Pat
ton. opened the meeting and called
for reports from the courtesy, vel
fare social and delegation commit
tees. All OF their reports were en-
Enthusiastically received.
Final plans for the recital whi'h
the club S sponsoring Tor Mrs. Li-
berta Woodfork. were arranged.
The recital Will be at 81. stephens
AME church. June u
The club viii meet June -. with
ID kimhle. 5g2 Woodland street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Musical Pupils Offer
Recital At Local WV

The music pupils OF Mrs. Mar
gueritc Liscomb. of MI. Nernnn
ayenme. were presented IN a piano
recital, sunday, June 4. al The
Lucy Thurman NWtA
Many outstanding classical selec-
lions We're rendered by The yari-
Gus participants. The attendance
was large and appreciatiNe.
Among the students on program
were: Robbie Hall June 'armi-
chaeL Flora Hawkins. Dorothy
Massey. Mary James. GwcndulNn
Poole. Dorothy crawford. Parker
Workman. Dorothy Wright. l.avinia
Bright. and rhelna Darlington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Young Folk Attend A
Birthday Party Here

Mrs. NJ l.. Wade. 46oa RarEor
street gave birthday pay" m
honor OF her granddaugh;er La
verne Richardson. Sainrdaf llns
3. Many lovely gifts were recey4d
by the honorec.
Among those who enloved ice
cream and cake with l4ysrns
we're. Maxine. joyce. Caroln and
Doyle McBryde: Herhert am Mar.
ion Williams. Joseph and luaWia
Price, Rose and Agnes RETRY ilf-
ford Woodbridge, Peter atphsr.
James Arthur shelton CALVIN
White. Billy Roman and Ben
Richardson. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

road this week are Mrs Mabel
GRAY OF Nckinlc, street. and Miss
Bcrnice Cobb Mrs era, LETT Mon
da, for Indianapolis $50 attend mo
Baptist sunday school and BYpt
congress convening IN thar rii,
She is q representative NJ 'rahce-
nacie Raptis church Miss Cohh
went 20 lonisyle las, wcck end.
IA attend The funeral ~ close
friend who recently passed away
In ohio
Nrs. Hnghes Peterson hRs lust
rofurned from irin io chicago
The s. AnioNt YN, A wolfe, hall
team ~ which no husband is .
member PLAYED Tho chicago team
and again brought home Tho ha.
con While the mon were PLAYING
halcella went down 10 The Loop
rn the I. shOpped In Marshall
Fields and came home ON a double
u,skN~ bus. three OF her ambilions
Mrs. Henrietta Lee. icss Crane
b. 100 al She Nomans hospital.
where she has been under treat.
mcnl for the ra~t Two week. She
is rho sister OF Mrs. James Grant.
81 Harding avenue.
Whh this, We hiring our chat IN =
close with brightest and hest
wishes for each and az Of our mir
ror' friends.