davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
CAREY.CURTIS WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED AUG. IL

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Saturday evening, August H.,
when Miss Bernice J. Curtis, daughter
of Mr.. Edward Curtis, Of Delmar, DEL,
became the bride Of Mr.. Roger S.
Carey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carey, formerly of Pocomoke City.
The happy couple were married in
the presence of few intimate friends.
Rev. Charles o. Miller, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, officiating.
The bride wore white chiffon and
carried corsage of pink rose buds.
Mr.. Carey holds a position in Sails
bury, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey win
make their home with the groom's
parents at Salisbury, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
"Chnps'' ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well. Sir, there're some things l
lust can't get through my head. l
reckon it's not so much the fault OF
the "things" as it is the old noggin
pure ivory suspect. Reminds me
of the story of two men rounding a
street corner in opposite directions
and humping their heads together.
"My!' one of 'em said, my head
rung." :.
"That's because it's hollow" said
the other.
els that 500" said the first, "didn't
yours ring?"
"Noi"
"That's because it's cracked" came
back the first man.
So, I don't know whether mine is
hollow, cracked, or just plain bone
clear through. Sometimes I think it's
the last named.
What am leading up to is some
thing I read in that little magazine,
called Liberty.
Do you read "Liberty?" You do?
Well, you ought not to do it; that is,
that's what some people advise me not
to do; but you know human nature
prone to evil. not only read Glib
erty' but read it consistently-sub-
scribe for it. Guess I'm beyond re-
denption.
Well, as said, was reading an
article in that small publication about
baseball. You know, I'm one Of those
crazy people about the national pas
time, and when see something writ
ten about it I want to know right
away what it's all about.
This article was all about pitch
er's 'ebean" ball, which means a ball
thrown purposely at q batter's head,
to make him sort of skittish. Waite
Hoyt, pitcher in his day, and q good
one, was the author. He was relating
this and that experience, and among
'em was that Of a game back in 1920
when the Washington Senators Were
playing the Cleveland Indians, and
Walter johnson was on the slab fol-
the "Nats."
Hoyt says that the afternoon was
exceptionally dark; that it was diff
CONTINUED on page 10)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
FIRST ANNUAL
EXHIBITION OF
HIGH GRADES
Guernsey Breeders And Fanciers
Take HOnOrs In Field Day
At Salisbury

Guernsey breeders and fanciers in
GLIDING junior exhibitors of the PENN
sula took honors with their entries in
the first annual Delmarva Guernsey
Field Day held last Thursday at Home
stead Dairy Farm, Salisbury. Silver
trophies were donated by fertilizer
and implement companies, jewelers.,
oil companies, Farm Bureau organiza-
lions of the lower shore, and others.
Some very fine cattle was entered
from Worcester County and made ex-
cellent showing. A yearling bull UNI
der two years, owned by Lester D.
Shockley, Snow Hill, won first place;
Homestead Colormaker exhibited by
r. Newell Stage, Jr.. took third place
and Homestead Royalty, Junior Cham
pion, exhibited by Albert Dickerson,
took first place in the class for bulls
four months and under. DR.. Ran
dolph Mock exhibited some cattle
from his Worcester County Farm,
taking first place.
In the Junior class Miss Jean Stagg
Snow Hill took a $500 prize and third
place ribbon.
Three of the silver trophies, as well
as cash prizes and ribbons came to
Worcester County.
Keen interest was shown in the ex-
hibit by cattle raisers who expect to
make this q worth while annual event.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
GOV. O'CONOR
IS AROUSED
BY ACCIDENTS
Intends To Launch A Movement
To Cut The Number Down
To A Minimum
WILLING TO DEVOTE ALL
TO SUCH ACCOMPLISHMENT

Aroused by the continuing toll of
deaths and serious injuries on streets
and highways, Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor has announced his intention OF
launching movement to cut down to
a minimum the great number of fatal
ties that have become seemingly un-
avoidable consequence of the present
day desire to keep on the move by
motor.
"With other citizens of the State,
the Governor declared, 81 am deeply
concerned over the appalling loss of
life and the increasing number OF SER
ious injuries, through automobile and
traffic accidents. Nothing strikes me
as more important than to promote
every measure toward giving greater
security to the lives and safety of our
citizens, and I think it incumbent upon
the State to take leadership in such
an undertaking. We have only to re-
call that during 1888 there were 466
deaths caused by traffic accidents in
Maryland. refuse to believe that all
of these accidents were unavoidable.
"The tragic proportions reached
throughout the country each year in
deaths and serious accidents should
stagger all of Gus into a realization
that something drastic must be under
taken to cut down the terrific toll of
life, and to bring home to our populace
generally the conviction that condi-
lions can improve only as we make
up our minds to do something about
them.
"I believe that if a well-conceived
and concerted movement were started
in Maryland to reduce the death and
accident rate on our highways and
streets, we could effect surprising re-
suits and I propose to undertake such
a movement. At an early date a
Statewide Safety Committee will be
named, with representation from each
county to head the County Safety
Committees. This Statewide commit
tee will coordinate safety efforts
throughout the State and seek the
cooperation of the newspapers, the
radio, State apartments, civic or
CARNATIONS, schools and colleges, in
dividual drivers, bus and trucking com
panies, etc., to the end that every pos
sible source Of help may be tapped
to arouse the people of the State to
the importance and absolute necessity
of action if we are to make any head
way against the increasing accident
rate"
Adding that he proposed to launch
the movement himself, and to see that
it was kept going and interest sus-
tanned, Governor O'Conor further an
nounced that eff we can reduce the
number of deaths in Maryland from
traffic accidents during the next year
from the 1888 acreage Of nine week
and we can, I am convinced-we
shall have preserved the lives of a
great number of our people, and the
happiness of many families"
Declaring that he was willing to de-
vote every minute of his time that
might be necessary to the accomplish
ment Of such an objective, Governor
O'Conor called for the unstinted sup
port of the people of the State, and
of those who will be called upon to
take an active part in the safety
movement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
DATE CHANGED
FOR HOLIDAY
WEEK EARLIER
Thanksgiving Day Will Now Be
Celebrated On November
Twenty Third
DOUBT EXPRESSED AS
TO IT'S PROPERTY

While President Roosevelt has not
yet made his official announcement, it
it is practically certain he will pro-
claim Thursday, Nov. %, as day of
Thanksgiving, instead Of November
80; thus changing a date long estab-
lished to the week next preceding.
The Baltimore Sun" in an editorial
on Wednesday Of this week treats the
matter in a observation-disclosures form,
under the caption, Dialogue on
Thanksgiving" This dialogue is be-
tween "Quester" and "Responsor",
and the final question is: EDO you
think he will get away with it,"
Responsor replies as follows:
I don't know. hope not. I see
no special point in making hun
dred and twenty-five million peo-
pie change their habits on mat
ter as deeply imbedded in the
national tradition as this. The
commercial angle nettles me, also.
Why drag the retailers into a
matter which, after all, has to do
with the relation between the citi-
zens and the Divinity? There is
an element of bad taste here, &C
cording to my view. The whole
thing sits unpleasantly. It is a
prank, and those addicted to
prankishness should set strict linn
its on their activities.
AS the President indicated in max
ing his decision known, he acted pri-
marily from the desire to benefit bust
ness which had long felt the disadvan-
tage of having holiday buying crowd
ed into the short interval between the
two great festivals at the end of the
year.
Chief mourners over the change are
the football authorities in the many
universities, colleges and schools at
which the Thanksgiving Day game has
been long a fixture, in many cases
bringing the windup of the season.
Schedules have been thrown into a
confusion which will cause many a
headache before the problems arising
are settled. Other interests have been
also affected more from the sudden
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18

Mrs. Margaret Cuff, Of Annapolis,
is visiting friends in Pocomoke and
vicinity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
EXECUTIVE BOARD
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

An Executive Board meeting Of the
Pocomoke Woman's Club will be held
Wednesday, August 23rd at 2:30 p.
M. in the Club Room of the Municipal
Building, this city.
The Executive Board includes men,
bers of the departments Of work, Off
GERS of the club, and standing COM
mittees. These are urged to be pres
emit at this meeting which has been
called by the President, Mrs. Cassell
G. Hall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
TABERNACLE SERVICE

Pastor Maurice @. Spencer, of Glad
Tidings Tabernacle, located at 7th and
Walnut Streets, this city informs the
public that on Tuesday night, August
29th there win be special speaker
at the Tuesday night Prayer Meeting.
The speaker. Rev. Cyril Fowler, of
Pennsylvania win be visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Spencer. The public is invited
to attend this special service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
FARMERS WILL PICNIC
AT PUBLIC LANDING

Farm Bureau members from Wor-
cester and Somerset Counties are in
vited to attend the annual picnic to be
held at Public Landing Wednesday,
August 23rd. No set program has
been arranged. Just pack your lunch
and bring your friends and neighbors
with you for a friendly get-to-gether.
Don't forget the date-August 23rd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Mrs. Alexander
Fetes Visitors

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 25-Mrs.
Danny Alexander, popular matron-
Of this city, entertained a number
-ef-ettt-eGtoWn- VISITORS at-a-recep.i
ton and dinner Sunday evening at
her home, liza Verona Place. The
spacious dining room and parlors
were decorated with flowers and
the table decorated with roses and
snow on the mountain flowers.
An impromptu program OF solos
and quartets was also rendered. A
choice luncheon was served.
The honored guests were: Mrs.
Amiele Flint Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mrs Claude A. Rose Of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Lillian Jones Of Orange,
N j.. Mrs Beatrice Berkeley Of Bris-
tol. Va.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Frances Williams, Mrs. Ruby Moss,
Mrs. Maggie Singer. Miss Marion
T Hooks, Mrs Beatrice Barley OF
BRISTOL, Va, Mr.. Ernest Grant and
Mr.. Wyatt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Church And Social News


Rev Watkins and No. 2 by Mrs.
Mary L. Beasley, after which Rev
Watkins brought to the congrega-
ton a stirring sermon. Rev. Will
liam Simons is pastor of the church.
AROUND OUR NEIGHBORHoOE
Funeral
Funeral services were held fo=
Mrs. Addie Walker Tuesday even
ing at Mt. Tabor church with Rev.
Wafford, officiating. Mrs. Walker
leaves to mourn her host OF rela-
tlveS and friends.
Spends Week End
Miss Gloria Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
P. C. Hall and son, together with
the Misses Pearl Wilson, and Pearl
Jones, teachers of New Orleans,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Collins of McDougal'
street, Hamtramck.
Mentioning in East
Madame Mary Green, Mary Fiel-
der, Maddox E. Cooper and daugh-
ter, Ella Mae, left Thursday on a
two weeks vacation where they
will visit the Worlds Fair at New
York, Niagara Falls, Washington,
D. c., and Philadelphia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Miss Resale Hamilton gave a din
ner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Heard
Greene, Mrs Ann Nolan and Eddie
jenkins recently.
Clarice Arnold, coed from West
Virginia State, is entertaining Max
inc Bundy and Elliot and WendalI
Lucas of Washington. DC. There
have been gala times and sight
seeing tours. Others with the group
were Lottie Stockell and Ossip
Milcham.
Miss Vadia Potter, one Of the
dancing girls Of "Mikado in Swing. 4"
was given a swanky luncheon by
her cousin during her stay here.
the James Ransoms Of McDougall
avenue. Friday, the Ransomes en-.
tertained Mrs. Alice Morton Of St
Louis who dropped into the city
en- route to New York. Mrs. Edith
McMurray and Mrs. Muriel Sad
berry were also present. To eli
max the evening they visited with
Mrs Brooks, mother Of Joe Louis.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lille
Ellis entertained a group Of friends
at dinner honoring Mrs. Ada Cole
man Of Birmingham, sAla., Mrs. Nora
Wilkinson and Miss Viola Lee Of
Cleveland Cocktails were served
after dinner. Other guests were
Lillian Arnold. l.. Lewis, Margaret
Henry and Mrs. Louise Harris.
Mrs. Ruth Long gave a lawn az.
fair Saturday night at her home
on Woodrow $780,. Sncializing, chat
ting ard games were the manner OF
entertainment as soft music was
played for the guests. The beauty
o. her lawn with its profusion Of
flowers was very colorful for the
occasion.
Mr.. c. L. Cooper gave a stag
dinner for his cousin. Walter Coop
er. from Ormstoad. H., al his home
on Kendall avenue Mr. J. Bonds
W. jenkins and Stanford Cooper
weEe.gues'S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Two Argue Over Dog;
Woman, FL, Gets Aid

An argument over a dog age and
name unknown. led up to the al
Legged cutting scrape between 81
year-old Sammie Lou Burston OF
4l9 Frskine street who was treated
at Receiving hospital last Monday
afternoon for eight decorations Of
the head, neck, face and left armS
The knife victim claims she was
cut by an unidentified woman over
a dog, as police continue TO in
vestigate the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

ing a sister of Rev. Grain. who C
mast 90 wears Of ape The members
aHd friends feel ais viii ha a hanav
reunion because thew have not
seen each other in a number If
years The Grains will leave early
in September
~ 9'uuy III 'Asninsi ION
Miss Virginia Hall of 1854 Nc
nrtnur place WIN leave SHORTY Tor
"dsnI'lsVUH' ~ - where She VIII
s,Ieho schooI. her mother' MIS-
EIla Massey mas planned 10 make
,ne UP WIN her.
Dv'ioi'ers i,iJureu
Lass Week we lola you ABOUT
MS Ooliins anu WIS league golhs
gH trlp' 1ney started and the
", t,tEet -i'st ee'4'lo+, ol-the caF-lh
"ooS'ei' Onlo' WINE turning
q i've SEe ana s3 slie car oye[llIne 5l;
MIS- Wayne league OF oSo5 Be
s"Ie ana MIS- Colllns oil 1881 stan
loIu,- were detained In Mercy nos.
p'laI IN wooster LOT two days and
nrought 10 Detrolt' where MRS. Col
rms Is cohVaieScihg IN trinity nos
p'tal'
one received an injured -Shoulaer
ana very nervous p'ostratlon' MRS
league Is at nome with an injured
,eg' Ihey were en- route to Ne"
tork' washington D. u and other
points
Visiting Detroit
Mrs. Addie Juarez, prominent
business woman Of Muskogee, Okla,
is spending an indefinite stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lewis
and sister, Mrs. Gladys Fleming.
Mrs. Lewis is convalescing from
an operation. Her mother expects
to stay until she is out Of danger.
Accompanying Mrs. Juarez are her
67ughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Juarez
and grand daughters. Delorez and
Marcelina.
Mrs. NJ. Keys Hostess
Mrs. M. Keys was hostess to the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26

Pilgrim Staff

Mrs. Constance Carter, Fords hos
pital.
The Loyal Hearts club thanks
Rev. Pittman, his choir chorus,
ushers and all members who helped
them. Mrs. S. Malone, president.
DeacOns Union
The Deacons Union will hold its
program at the Angley Baptist
church, Sunday, August q at 3 p. m.
Members from Pontiac will appear
on program. History of the union
will be given. The instructor will
discuss a very important subjec.
and every Deacon and his wife is
expected to be present.
On Sunday, September 10, the
union will be called to Pontiac u
present a program at the New Be-
The church; Rev. Reed. pastor. The
peacons expect a large gathering.
The public is invited. Deacon Ell
Lot McGill is the publicity man
ager.
Hostess at Breakfast
Miss Letha B. Brantley Of 63l5
Vinewood was hostess at break
last given in honor Of Miss Annie
Boston, and Miss Helen johnson Of
Columbus, Ohio. Others present
were Anna Bell Brantley, James
Brantley. The breakfast prepared
md served by Mrs. Brantley, moth
or of the hostess, consisted of fruit
punch. fried chicken, brown gracy,
hot rolls, butter, jelly. cocoa, marsh
Eisllows which was very delicious,
and enjoyed by all.
Miss Boston is a good tennis
player and was district champion in
l936-37 in her home town. She has
enjoyed some very fine games in
Detroit The visitors were the
house guests Of Miss Anna Bell
Brantley Of $3.50 Mckinley. and last
week esd was a very busy one for
TIE young misses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
GETS CUT ON SHOULDER

Twenty-two-year-old Ernest
Jackson OF 1897 Alfred street. Z
blamed Oscar Lewis Of 1880 AL
fred street for the stab wound to
his right shoulder. according TO a
police report
Jackson was treated at Receiving
hospital for the wound to his shoul-
der after being taken to get aid by
Roy Clayton of 1870 Alfred street,
The injured man was taken TO get
aid from Division and Riopelle
streets last Monday evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
TRAVELOG

Elizabeth Russell Crosby E. the
artist, and Sue Black will
make Idlewild their playground for
the next week They were ac-
companied by Sues mother, Mrs.
Williams and Elizabeth's cou-
sin, Fling" Sawyer, from New
York. Fling" came over from
Chicago fer Naeirema- week -.
will frolic at Idlewnd and
then dash back to Chicago and
home to New York.
Mackinaw Island has its share Of
"gliders about" these days too q.
Tire Clifton Russians nave gone
there to relax after Mac week d.
and so has Homer Gaines and Green
Davis. This morning mail also tells
us THAT Mildred, Lee and Kelley
Simmons are there too and
NJ. ~ E,.,,. =, 1,,,.o.,.,.-o,,s.s
' . o0'''' : ans Va = " s'' -
street Is nome after seeing the
sights in Philly.
Agnes Reed has been incapaci-
,,,od to,, dave 20 a., -,5do, al.
- 49, ~, ~, ~ 80, ~ -. ' a,,t
$50 - ne ~ Oie VI ''ie ''0iSeS ou'
NJ t.. e,o.,ou NJ. rn,
~. - II, W - :,
NTn,ar ~ CL~-1----- &C 'A-t So.
nro 80, - az w 49,, -. H. e..
g. 80. v,p pl,'Ses ,p ~, .le Is
- L,,St,, 80. ,e,ig -, ""iiale any
-. az. .-I -! -, .gea' nus : anu '''aue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
ELABORATE LAWNS PROVE
DELIGHTFUL BACKGROUNDS

One of the prettiest affairs of
the week was the luncheon for
several of Detroit hostesses and
their guests was given at the home
Of Mrs. James Hubert on McDou-
gall avenue. Her lawn was the
setting for the bridge sessions and
cocktails were served in her pretty
home.
Honored were: Miss Inez Wright
and her guests from St. Louis. Ann
Cooper and Anabelle Walker: Fan
nette Norris and guest, Mable Bur-
geon Of New York; Mrs Victor
Hicks with Vivian Hunter and Dor
othy Gossir of ST. Louis, and Mar
garet Taylor's house-guests. Thel-
ma Halves Of Chicago, Lottie Lyles
Of Indiana and Mary Shauntee of
Kentucky.
Mrs. Hubert presented each Wis
itor with a grand prize. while the
lucky Detroiters at bridge were
Mrs. Marie Jones and Jennie Ton
dee. Among the others we're: Mes
danes Alberta Davis, Lena Owens.
B0bbie ANDERSON. J6nuntu Mac ken
bricks, Irene Kurkin, Emella Ca
bule, Alice Murphy, Bernice Hoag-
man and Nettie jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Sanitary Drivers
And Helners Club

Sanitary Drivers
And Helpers Club
The meeting of the Sanitary Driv-
ers and Helpers club Thursday
night Of this week at Brewster Cen.
ter viii mark the beginning Of
their 93a-4o- program for employees
Of the Garbage department. In
Guided in this program are many
long-needed improvements in the
department, proper promotions,
sanitation. advance pay checks
(when needed without unnecessary
red-tape), no needless shifting men
from station to station and truck
to truck, two weeks sick leave vita
pay, a sound merit system, group
insurance proper representation on
all boards pertaining to the depart.
nent.
ST. Stephen A.M.E. Church
Last Sunday closed the Mems
day rally and the men OF the church
thank all individuals who COOPER
ated with them. and they are es-
pecially Dragging about how they
beat the women by raising 500
more than the women. I'VE hope
the women will beat them the next
ume) MIR Landfair was the most
successful ard brought in the larg.
est individual report on either the
Women's or Mems day. Fred Be.
Ton. chairman OF the committee.
thanks all choristers for their splen-
cid musical organizations. "
The Junior choir will present :
business and professional mems
night on Tuesday evening. Elder
,Iorton preached at the church
Monday evening.
Mrs. William williams and Mrs.
J c. Jones thank all who made the
program given by Andrew Henry;
tie program was presented under
the auspices Of the Pulpit Aid.
The sick list include Roscoe Reed
Ct Gall Scotch avenue. Helen La
than Of 5000 Stanford. Gladys Ham.
Eton, Maybury sanitarium; Theresa
Bernoudy, Herman Keifer hospital;
DR.. J. z. Bargyh, 6516 whitewooj;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-26
Many Visitors and Festivities

/ n
No. .,t,,,,, t-io,d.. W. 49,. -,
,,,I -, ~, ,,, -, -
- 60 6otr,it W. - ~
80 - ,s,aI t,;- s,,r,r1o~ ~
thoy ara s,;n cor,i,1 a1d going
Fno-ybod,, is t.EiDg vscstio9
pocrjo rosi5irg boTe arc aoing
away, and everybody has had a
real Jolly good time. Cares and
worries have been cast aside and all
are living today--a fine idea
when directed in the right way.
After summer vacations. what
next? We cannot peek into the fu-
ture. but this year has marked the
forecast Of changing conditions in
The world. Let us expect the best.
Host and uostess
Mrs. NJ A. Reveal of Kansas
observation-disclosures guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Adams Of
Mortified avenue. Mrs. Reveal has
received many invitations to dinner
rarties and outings.
She also visit d Toledo and spent
a very pleasant evening at the home
81 Atfy. and Mrs. I. II Hubbard
md family in Pontiac Mich. and
i, 40 nle,sed with Detroit that she
r1ans to mako ber home here ae
soon as she can make arrangement,
,,,.,,,- n.-,,-
'e Da - e,
W. , !. C''ai I 5vs D % uii ,.i!, o. VI
L ,Sas' d. 6, Is Vis, Inn, ne,
udusn'eIs' MIS, odiliugl v 81 liTI -. u
il :, ,,S anu MIS-, heNiiliey Lish'
oi Eliiimoou'
MIS-. saunders before coming 70
Detroit VISITED 6rooAside' N. d.
ma heuo'ng' "a one VIII return
70 LeeSourB accompanied by MIS-
warner IN q lew Gays
Miss Lama Brown Hostess
Miss Elizabeth H. Murrell OF De-
catur, H., is the house guest Of
her cousin, Miss Lama W Brown Of
295i McGraw. She is here to spend
a week.