davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

While visiting there we were for
tunate In talking to an old-timer
who had worked for the former
president. He was full of tales of
Roosevelts adventures, though,
after checking with various par
ties, we found that many of them
had mellowed considerably with
age. One, however. we found both
amusing and so far as could be
found out, II was essentially true.
Teddy. his eyes VIGOROUSLY weak,
went out TO trail range herd that
had strayed some distance from
the ranch. He was gone for some-
time and several of his riders set
out to search for him. II was in
the middle of the night that they
found him and he admonished them
OF be quiet and pointed down into
q large coulee.
They're down there he whis-
pered. We'll round them up at
daylight"
When daylight finally came it
was found that Teddy had been
riding herd on large patch of
eagebrush.
Fort Lincoln Reconstructed
Across the river from Bismarck
and a little to the south are the
sites of the two log forts Mekeen
and Abraham Lincoln. The former
was built high atop the valley
bluffs and lasted just about long
enough to complete building When
Fort Lincoln was finished every
thing was moved down TO what was
then the river bank and was placed
under command of Gen. George
Custer.
The historical society of North
Dakota has done much to set up
the old fort. Completely rebuilding
seemed too much of an expense for
the importance of the post so the
boundaries have been plainly mark
ed off and the corner stones of all
the buildings have been laid.
BY checking with the large illus
trated map conveniently nearby,
one can, with little help from
ones Imagination, get general
picture of the old forts layout and
its surroundings. These later mill
.tary forts were never behind stock
AIDES, for none feared concerted
Indian attack-though Fort Nc
Keen did have a stockade half way
around it with the river side open.
1t was from Fort Lincoln that
General Custer started his last i'll
fated march to the valley of the
Little Big Horn. There are still
several people in Bismarck who
can remember being entertained by
the general at his big house. Many
of these same people can remem-
Der waving goodbye to the de-
tachment as it started its march
into the west, never to return. At
that time Bismarck was just a
tiny place across the river called
Whiskey Point. There was no
town; just collection of some
what questionable saloons and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

service next Sunday at 7.5o p. m.
at First Christian church, 9Th ave.
and X st DIR. Dye this week il
attending the state Christian
church convention in Bellinghsm.
The service will be participated
in by delegates OF 10 Christian
churches in Pierce county. Ed
ward B. King will lead the sing
ing by chorus of so men and
the pastor. Rev. Carl A. Johnson.
will take part.
Special recognition will be given
all with 80 or more years residence
in Washington at the service to
be followed by a reception for
them In the church parlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Wisconsin Fish
ShOU Increase

MAnSON-W Wisconsin, In 1888.
reared and planted 1.124,ss2, $50
fish and preparations arc now I'M
der way to meet minimum
quota of a billion fish again for
this year, it was reported by the
state conservation commission. OF
the total 1898 planting. s.435,4
were brook. brown and rainbow
trout and 22,23s,351 were lake
trout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

TIC AAaEAoAitNa
baudy houses that catered to the
soldiers on psy-days.
New Indian Museum
On the grounds of the old fort
is the Historical society's new In
dian museum constructed OF cut
fieldstone and huge cottonwood
timbers. This little display build
ing has departed from the old
museum method of displaying items
and letting ones imagination try
to figure out just what they are
or how they work, often with
wrong results. Here many OF the
old Mandan implements and items
from the old forts are displayed,
but back of each is a painting
showing just how these things were
used. With the original item and
the explanatory picture there can
be no installing what il is or what
it was used for. There are also
scale panoramas of the old forts
and surrounding country. Most of
the scenes of Fort Abraham Lin
coin, its peoples and buildings. are
old photographs.
Right back of the museum is the
site of an old Mandan Village
where the society has completely
rebuilt several of the old earth
lodges. The Mandans were one of
the few Indian tribes who lived in
substantial houses. Being mostly
agricultural, they moved about but
little, though some of the hunting
parties ranged some distance north
and west for the winters supply
of buffalo meat. These houses are
bolstered on the inside with heavy
cottonwood timbers over which is
laid thick layer of young willows.
Over this is thick layer of
earth, giving 1t an almost perfect
insulation against either heat or
cold. The average house was any,
where between rs to IS feet in
diameter and usually housed sew
eral families, besides two or three
of the priced horses.
There was little privacy. The
beds were placed around the edge
of the circle and each was some
what sheltered from the other by
a canopy. In the center of the
building was stone pit over which
the cooking was done and the
smoke escaped through a stable
hole in the center of the roof.
Large Ceremonial Lodge
We were particularly interested
in the ceremonial lodge. From the
outside, the huge pile of dirt ap-
peared to be little more than twice
as large as the other dwellings.
but inside it was nearly ITO feet
IN diameter, bolstered by logs three
feet thick for uprights, while the
cross beams were only foot
smaller. II made US wonder how
the Indians, with no mechanical
contrivances of any kind, were
ever able to build such structures.
In fact, modern man had some
trouble reproducing this house, for
they had not secured strong enough
poles to support the roof and it
had caved in while under construc-
ton. Though it was a hot day
when we inspected these lodges
they were cool and damp inside
and a fire would have been well
come.
These Mandans were far in adj
vance of any of the other plains
Indians in agriculture. Many of
their products were almost iden-
tical with the farm produce grown
in this section today. Besides meat,
corn was the essential food, though
they raised squash, various table
vegetables, and a form Of water
melon. It is peculiar trait. but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
MISSIONARY To
SPEAK SUNDAY

A ploneer medical missionary 10
Africa. Or. Royal J. Dye. who
helped establish the Christian mis-
sion ~ Rolenes IN 1899. viii al
dress the union Golden jubilee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
THREE ENLIST IN NAVY

Among recent enlistments in the
u. s. navy were Raymond Adel-
bert Herman of Route ;, Box 259.
Tacoma; Patrick Dale Morris, 2540
So. J st, and Paul Vernon Ander-
son, 1922 7th st. Sc. puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
st. JASPER
;|:|!i]3FZys2

DREAK your orosseountry trip NJ
ID Jasper Park Lodge in the heart OF
the Canadian Rockies. lis the starting
point for a memorable Smile motor
"Trip right TO the mammoth Columbia
Iceheld-a sight never forgotten. Lodge
rates from s., including meals. Golf
eano<, swim or loaf in luxury. The
smart air-conditioned Continental LIN
lied affords through service, Vancouver
10 St Paul, Toronto and Montreal
Optional 1.dzy boat "trip through Inside
Passage fjofds. Low Summer Excursion
fares across Canada. See your agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Bismarck AreQ Rich
In Historic Interest
Mandan Indian County Yields to
Canoeists Stories of Custer and 1T. R."

a
Washington Jubilee
ana Mississippi bt
senfon Mont dssn sns Greatest sassas N,
appear exclusively IN Time. - 49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

10 O~sy-us&u4Q1c n1u<mn eepoe1
s !: !: - ,..ss ~ ssssss''s' rs
!, o~,y--u1aA1.saNou uL9cTnto
MON. a-pewn1. stskel fl41anJ -
i.3e safue--New sss.sstsftss -
10 os,y--kSxcTusr nmnNm nr1EGA
rs~as a>sss t~wts vegn1ns 4 ~
: 0sly - ElkCTm1u uGGA11Na rAn
satsnsatte hesa eseessei -
reeuios I.ee--Nsw .ssts...**st -
n on,y--covxn9p Im0Nuta noAnA
issse stse. fot1lag type, An
regular l.zo--Nsw ss.s.*. 8e&DW
~ Osl,--sTxr.Os ksTCmnn CANA
e~a~ssa ssaosn, ie-sA sIusi H.
r~gwDns eoe--New .ss.ss.ss.s. 0@O
~ o~ly--nAkSNa uTxNsss.A ssssse-
- ntewases seunane l3e- =
Nov. eace -
- O~l,--krru1nN sTue sToos~ -
finished. fstdiss tspes -
regnlas eou--NsW .ssss.ssss*s 00D
u Osly - is-2unst 0ALvANfzn0
FAILS. wss1 knn1Is svtpI A.
regular see--Ssw ...st..s.s... MD1DO
- osiy--<ofOaEp porTxsY wAnm
is-lseA sts1 ehsp pistai ~
reawiss sop--Ns~ ...s.s....,. D4D
10 osIy---pANTED srtINr mAnGrmn.
fes salis1 sfetnen. lasge alnai 49,
Lao sstns--New ,s.ssssss.sss -
10 Ou1y--W1Ia0w cllUImue 40
NETS. sans1ns1 slae. s1smaGlg 49,
wsvsml rseslns 5ns--Nev .ss.. -
Is osly--nsv0GvrN0 cGOTmme nox-
Ena. leo-sese ttss sDapa -
seeuias Aie--Aew ...ssssss. OoN
- s1~iy--AnoOnJED oouom6oOfD
nmunnEa. ~ hteG1lee nneI %
saisAnn - teu--Nsw ..s.sss.t*4.. -
10 Oaty---lGn CnGAM nuGMxmM =
i.7D vsiss-~Nsw ............. -
- owsy--nLus ENAMEL cANNnn.
5e-ennst slne. ptse rel netA -
seves sunst nm; i.no sntua 81. -
- 0~iy--s1DCa0mv mANm4mA ~
hsiehef. knu petn ~ eeaU n
hnsnmes-~speetat ssts4.*ss,s -
10 Owly--s-GNCm GARAGE WISE
s~1vst kaeei regnias 1&e- - -
as~ ......,...4*t*.s.st... 1s1S
sv~1sa,- sTm4 kN1vnA
ssssehes - sii~ing sypss o.
- satee--As~ .sst*s*s**s*,t AD4DD
n Only--1eOusGeoo1U mA1eseu4 ~
sanes hen1s - vntool- 49,
New ,s4ss..ssts*ss*ses 49,
n Osly--tse-rT. ClOTpnuo k1MnN
bsnt6e1 est1~s ss0s; seGnAne -
eoe--SsH .s.sss.ssss<.s*ss*st -
- Only--cAser sr0OGA fs11Aeg ~
ea~vas aAn1s ssgnfas 1oD-~ -
Nss s.ssss..ssssssss*s ssst. 1l1lo
- onIy--nGATAs.L VACUUM Ut
TIE. - stnss saeufns eos- A.
Nsw ..s.....s.tsss.sss*.. -
- d~iy--rpCNiC SUo. - 49,. -
iss sizss liz vntes-- -
Nse ssssssss sss*** -
= CORRESPONDING T1gm non So
pses~ sss~ii sessfkeS 49, -
NsN .sT...ssssss4*e*skts 01@
- 0aly - GAINING mGuf< neoAtoo1
eapa<ssys psga1ns Lie-- -
New ..ss..sse -. -
"A 0usy--Lagn TnGnEoSnn C1tG3
HONS. n@ses segnlnt1s~es ~
s~gaiss Leo--Nss s..ss4fs. 8eU
n GsiIsss~-sUpEa sEuSnCx NOUNS
PAINT. rsgsias 1ie sat--- - -
Ssw ..s...s.....s....... Isl
aspe; peit nla1es ssgnias i.1o- 60
NV ...s<*,sst***s.s.* S4
n Ou6y--AUT0 nxAr C0ymnM lpl11n
sevss fer essehs ssGsine = -
s-oe---NsWs ssss-sst - 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
BY LOUISE and BOB L,

ON The MISSOURI RIVER, near Bismarck. " Don the
grounds OF the capitol building and back of the historical
building the ranch cabin from Teddy Roosevet old hold
ings IN the western of the state Medora quite
typical small cabin and is unusual only because filled
with many of Teddy old belongings and the only picture
We have of him without his mustache
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

The program vas started.
These demonstration arsas are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Club Holds Monthly
Meeting On July IL

The Non Pariel club of.St. John
Presbyterian church held Its
monthly meeting Tuesday evening.
July II. with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Har-
vey Hill. 5531 vinewood avenue.
The meeting was we'll attended and
plans were made for n lawn party.
10 he hold August "a. ~ the resi-
dencc o. Mr. and Mrs. Y. l.. Neal,
go Hague avenue
After the business session. Mr.
Hill sang solo. accompanied nv
Mrs. Hill; and played piano
number as an encore.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson gave talk
on her recent visit 10 the South
telling OF improvements in Mont
gomery. Tuscaloosa and Thomas
Vile Alabama. made possible large
" by wPA funds Remarks by the
Rev Henry Porter closed the pro-
gram
The president Of the club. Mrs.
Rodgers. named the standing COM
mittees for the year, all chair
mon being reelected
Delicious refreshments were
served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
State Liquor Board Accused Of
Racial Discrimination In Law Suit

Naming Mayor Donald Weston
dorf and the City Commission OF
MI. Clemens. and the State Liquor
Control Commission as defendants.
Leo Jones. 20ih Macomb street. Mt.
Clemens, Instituted suit in Fed
eral Court Tuesday, charging ra-
cial discrimination.
In the bill OF complaint. Jones
said that he operated the Right
Price Restaurant at SIS Broadway
MI. Clemens. from Nov. 10, 1897
TO April IL, 1899 when the City
Commission refused 10 renew his
License because OF complaints Il
received about colored men con-
rreeating near The premises. The
Liquor Commission. the bill states.
refused 10 give him tavern H.
cenSe until the City Commission
approved.
Immediately after filing the suit.
Attorney Larry Davidow. attorney
for the plaintiff asked an injunc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
White Star
Denies Racial
Bias Charge
Not Policy OF
Company Says
Personnel Head

THE White Star Refining COM
pany is very sorry that this com
pany Is involved In an unfair case
OF prejudical nature. and we wish
the public TO know that this Is not
the policy OF our company in no
respect" said Mr.. Herbert, per-
sonnet director OF the white Star
Refining company OF Ohio and
Michigan.
This statement was made by Mr..
Herbert following charges OF ra-
cial discrimination leveled at his
company by Andrew Waters OF 800
wilkins street Mr.. Waters. an en-
ployee OF the Almond Cassill Con-
structlon company. builders OF
railroad lines. who had stated
that he had been sent TO the Tren-
ton plant OF the white Star Re
nning company several weeks ago
as a member OF group OF work
ers. and was refused admittance
when he tried to enter. declar-
ed that this refusal was based on
racial grounds.
During the course OF the invesii-
cation by a Tribune reporter. Mr.
Herbert called in a Mr. Gallian, a
representative OF the Armond-Cas-
sill company for an explanation OF
the charges made against the com
pany. Mr.. Galllan gave this ex-
PLANTATION.
I'VE have about 100 colored en-
ployees. and we have always used
them in the fairest manner. About
three years ago our company was
building under contract at the
Trenton unit OF the Socony Vac
num Oil company. At this time
there were a few colored workers
who would not pay strict attention
10 the rules and regulations OF the
conduct of the men working In
such dangerous place as that Of
gasoline manufacturing.
Because OF this. we did not
send our colored employees TO the
White Star Refining company from
then on. although we still use a
large group Of colored men on our
general jobs"
Mr.. McFarlane. president OF the
McFarlane and Hayes Construction
company, stated that I'VE are con-
stantly building under contract
for The White Star Refining COM
pany. and eight out OF eighteen EN-
ployees constantly on general
jobs al the Trenton plant are coll
orcd. We have new construction
contract for the last NJ July. and
on this job. as all others. our coll
ored employees will he on hand
doing their work
The reporter was conducted
through the Trenton plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Two Girls Attempt
To Take Lives When
They Get Dependent

Lee Buckner. %. 1926 Goodwin
avenue, attempted to take her life
Sunday afternoon by drinking ly-
sol Relatives told police that
Miss Buckner had had an argu-
ment with her boy friend.
Kay Logan, q. SIS Montcalm
street, who has only been in De-
troit FIVE months. tried 10 kill her.
self by drinking lysol Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Leon Cases Death Is
Shock To The Colored
Citizens Of Michigan

The colored citizens through
out Michigan were shocked when
they learned OF the death OF Leon
d. Case. former secretary OF state.
last Thursday. His funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday In Dowagiac.
The late Leon d. Case will long
be remembered in political cir
Giles In the state OF Michigan as q
great liberal, fine business ex-
ecutIve. and man OF tolerant
character.
During his administration as
secretary OF state he appointed 81
colored men and women 10 posi-
tons OF sponsibilily and dignity
In his office, and opened the Yer
non highway branch office with an
all-colored staff. The first time
such a step had been taken In this
direction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Moseley. Miss Emmetta Moric
Miss Marjorie Carter.
Reception Follows

Moseley. Miss Emmetta Morton,
Miss Marjorie Carter.
Reception Follows
Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony. a reception was
held, and a large number OF guests
attended. After being received in
the hall. the guests were ushered
into the sun parlor, where they
were served from a table covered
with an embroidered linen cloth.
AT one end OF the table was a four
tier wedding cake topped by min
ME bride and groom under an arbor
of orange blossoms. The centerpiece
OF white fox. gladioli and baby's
breath. was encircled by four
white iapers tied with white rib
bon.
The guests were served heart
centered bricks OF Ice cream. nuts.
and white minis Mrs. Louise
Douglass cut and served the we'd
ding cake.
Guests were then ushered into
The garden whore they chafied in
groups .as they drank punch and
enjoyed the comfort OF the lawn
chairs.
Acting as hostesses and assist
ing In serving the guests were
Mrs, Eugene Beatty. Mrs. Mabel
Moseley, Mrs. Louise Douglass.
Miss Marguerite Williams. Miss
Emmetta Morton. Miss Sue Nor
ton. Miss Mignon walker. Miss
Victoria Mccall and Miss Marjorie
Carter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
United D. c. o. Group
In Jamboree Party

The United District Congress
sIonal Organization. OF which Com
missioner Charles A. Roxborough
is president. will hold its first
annual jamboree party. Monday,
July IT. at pm. at the Club Tux
edo, under the direction OF Harry
Glover and Fred Thompson.
The sponsors promise that the az
fair will provide fun galore and
more entertainments than a three
ring circus. A contest will also be
held and prizes given. The admls-
sion fee will be fifty cents.
A cordial invitation Is extended
10 the Duhlic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
READ THESE EASY RULES

not count extrs M entries will he 70
turned. Entries. contents andideas therein.
become the property Of the Colonial Depart
ment Store.
4 Anv man or woman may enter except
empIossss Of the Colonial Department Store.
tkslr Advertising antney. and their families.
Contest subject 10 Federal. State and local
regulations
s. Is Grand Primes 81 Fur Coats. valued
ever 100000 fisen 90 Is persons Who IN
the opinion 81 the judges. submit the hest
answers. Judges will determine Who wins
first prize. second prize, third prize. etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

tion ordering the City TO give Jones
a license pending The hearing OF
the suit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Siin,n1s-7aylor
Wedding Held In
Bride Home
DR.. Simms Gives
Daughter Away;
Reception Later

tho presence OF about
~ ,,tinate friends, Miss Louise
i r',,s daughter OF Or. and Mrs.
SHIN ,mms. 66l4 Firwood avenue,
=. = Tho bride OF George Tay-
o,''T Wednesday. July IL. at 1880
I0I, The home OF the brides pa
rents. ,...o While onic-
IA at The ceremony, before an
NV royised altar formed by the
, lmv' room mantlepiece. decorat-
W." .,,b Two large bowls OF daisies
e. eornaowers and tiger lilies,
s ". nv palms. tall lighted white
l..ors and gray standards OF white
rsdioi -. u.s no
,..Sns only attendant. James
Pm ,a~soo ~ Louisville, was best
n'' Drhe In Ivory Satin
Marching in step with the we'd
~. march. Miss Carter was first
- snnroach the altar, where the
.,onn and HE hest man were
ssi,ine she was wearing a gown
!, wv hluc organza. with fitted
bodice Of lace inserts and a shirt
~.Ist ION She carried a bouquet
- souble pink larkspur and baby's
Area,h and wore a spray or lark
,par in her hair.
Miss SImm-. escorted by her IA
nsy followed. wearing an ivory
.o,ored gown of chantilly lace
aver saiin The short puffed
,lseves were shirred and she wore
ror, lace cannilcts. which ex-
ended down over her wrists. She
.srried bouquet Of white roses
and hahys breath with satin
,ireamers
Mrs Simms The brides mother.
vas dad in a long crepe gown Of
lnyy mink. and Jacket OF lace.
with Inc crepe binding. Her cor
sage was Of blue corn flowers and
bshy's breath
Among those who witnessed the
marriage ceremony were: Mr.. and
Mrs Jane, cole. John c. Dancy.
Mrs. Fears Misses Maxine and Hor-
tense Fears Mrs. Frank Raiford
and Miss Frances Raiford. Frank
Raford. Or Miss Nellie watts. Al
iorney Julian Rodgers. Or. and
Mrs crimes and daughter. Melba
Mrs. Richard laurie. Miss Ethel
f'hilds Lowell Baker. Mrs. Berna-
line Jordan Mr. and Mrs Richard
Ianlpn. MIS- Myrtle Gaskill. Mrs
louise Douelass. Miss Marguerite
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bradby lr Ernest Fisher. Sam
ufl Thomas Mrs. Frances Welker.
Nr and Mrs Eugene Beatty. Or.
and Mrs ;, 4 Carter. Dr. and Mrs.
Emmei Morton. Miss Sue Morton.
Misses Victoria and Margaret Me-
CALI w and Mrs. Roscoe Fuller.
Yrs Philln Roberts. Lawrence
TAYLOR Herbert Simms. Mrs.
Thomas Rrown. Sri. Mrs. Margu-
Tlie Fpller nr. Thomas Brown.
Miss Ni~non Walker. Nrs Mabel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Secret Give Club
Has A S anky Party

The Secret Twelve Glib hald its
asst meeting OF the season on July
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Girls Screams Rout
Thug Who Had Knife
Pushed Against Back

Elizabeth Savors. 2s. 1906 Or
leans street, escaped from a thug
when she turned on scream that
alarmed the community where she
was walking Sunday night. The
thug came up from behind while
Miss Savors was walking east on
sherman. between Russell and Ri
Opelle streets.
Putting a knife on her back. the
thug said: Follow me and don't
scream Instead OF obeying. Miss
Savors gave her vocal chords some
good exercise. The thug fied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

I. Simply answsr the question why is
better 10 buy your fur eoat in August IN rs
words Or less. Write your ansver on entry
blank or on plain paper Or post card. send
NJ extra letter. drawings or phetogrsph Win
venr entry. Mail or bring 10 COLONIAL
DEPARTMENT STORE. as STATE 81;
4 Contest closes midnight. TUESDAY. JAY
3sth, 1879. Winners will be announced July
3ist. 1888.
4. Entries will be Judged for originality and
sincerity Of thought. Decisions 81 the Judges
will be final. Duplicate prips viii bs
awarded IN case Of tie. Fancy entries VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Chicago Couple To
Visit The Motor City

Mr. and Mrs. william Hutsell, OF
Chicago. will arrive in Detroit this
weekend 70 spend a few days as
guests OF their sister. Mrs Ber-
nice Stewart. who resides with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gaines, on p.
Forest avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15
Guests Honored By
Mrs. Jane Stone Here

Miss Jane Stone. OF this city. was
hostess at cocktail party. We'd
nesday. July 5. at the Spot Stone
Grill 576S Hastings. in honor OF
number Of guests
Those who attended the affair
includer James Douglass. Norma
Wheeler. George Crum, Priscilla
Coty and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-15

!. at The home OF Mrs r. r. War
rem. 222O ST, Antoine Delicious
refreshments were served and
many attended.
Mrs. Codonis Is president Viola
Mares, secretary; Alma West, re-
porter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
TACOMA STAMP CLUB
TO HEAR BRILL TALK

The Tacoma Stamp club will hold
It's semi-monthly meeting in room
322. Medical Arts building. Tues
day, Oct. "a, at s p. m. Blyde Brill,
who has just returned from the
fair at San Francisco, will talk on
the stamp exhibit there. Other
important business will come up
and all members and visitors are
urged to attend. The club meets
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month.