davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

mas numerosos en- los districts
del Rodano, Iserem Loira, Sa-
boya y Alsacia-Lorena. BESIDE
1923 Sc han establecido tambien
en- n1mero creciente en- ell sur
oeste de Francia. En- muchos
centres los italianos pasan del
80 por ciento de la poblacion.
Como los italianos tienen mas
hijos que los ~franceses, con ell
tempo ocuparan ell lugar de los
franceses. Aparte la agricultu-
ra, los italianos son muy activoS
en- la industrial de construcciO-
mes. Hoy existen en- Francia mi
llares de firmas italianas de di-
versus clases que prefieren en-
plear solo a italianos.
Por 10 tanto, uno puede de-
cir que Francia sc esta italia
nizando en- muchos districts.
/ Hay en- este algo malo? Cleric
que no. Despues de TODD, hace
cientos de amos que la ella fU6
poblada pOr romanos, franco
mes, normandos y bretones. Pc
70 es importante que estos ex-
tranjeros Sc asimilen como Sc a
similarOn aquellas antiguas tri-
bus. La naturalization official
no basta. Este es ell problema
especial de Francia. Els un pro-
blema que ning1n otro pals, fue
ra de los Estados Unidos, como
ce.
No hay derecho a atacar a los
italianos porque p~refieran vivir
en- medic de una raza que no
quiere multiplicarse. Los italia
nos no son mas extranjeros Ell
esta terra de Francia que los
bretones. Francia necesita ma
terial humane a tCja costa.
Otra gran corriente de ex-
tranjeros viene de Polonia. Els
ia es mas sorprendente que la
invasion italiana. Como ell lido
ma italiano esta entertainments
relacionadO con ell frances, los i.
talianos Sc saben dar a entender
muy pronto. Pero los polacos
vienen a Francia con un len
guaje cOmpletamente fOraneo.
Ademas, los polacos tienen IN
grade de cultura muy inferior
al de los franceses. Sc dedican
a la agriculture, la minerva y Ia
lnuuSIrla ueI nlerrO.
Es intereSante observar que
en- 1923 cuando los extranjeros
eran ell 6 por ciento de la pobla-
cion total de Francia, a ellos CO.
~rrespondia ell 8 por ciento del
numero total de nacimientos.
En- 1929 las muertes entire fran
ceses excedieron a los nacimien-
tos en- 25, 1000 mientras que en-
ire los extranjeros residences
en- Francia hubo un exceso de
nacimientos de 10000.
No hay, por 10 tanto, exage-
raci6n en- decir que la sangre en-
las venas del pueblo que vive err
Francia eSta siendo continual
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

Cowboy Luttrall, ex-promo-
tor de estos programs, actu6
como referee en- este encuentro,
con gran acierto.
En- ell semifinal, Marshall, dss-
de poner en- practica un sin nG-
nero de "tacticas sucias', ven
clio a Tommy O'Toole, que pa
recia hasta esos momentos ell
vencedor.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
OEPORTE
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA5
(VSene de de Ia Ga. pdo.)

Los Yankees tienen cinco ju
gadores en- su lineup, sobre Ia
marca de los 800, mientras los
Rojos del Cincinnati solo tie
men dos.
Algunos hacen la pregunta
de 81 los Yankees son mucho
mas fuertes a la ofensiva que
sus rivale; pero 10 numeritos
solo nos dicen la mitad de Ia
historic. aWEE
BESIDE los dias del gran Ba-
be Ruth, los Yankees han sido
novena de "un gran inning"
Ellos tienen la costumbre de
batear todos sus hits en- un in
ming, y ell grito de Ali Van"
ha sido dido en- la Liga Ameri-
cana durante TODD ell verano,
cada vez que los campeones
caian sobre algun pitcher pa
"a anotarle cinco o seis carre-
ras en- un inning.
Los pitchers que Sc enfren-
tan con los Yankees tarde o
temprano Sc debilitan porque
no hay ningun lugar en- ell line
up donde puedan aflojar un
POGO y descansar. Tienen que
TRAFALGAR sobre todos los batea
dores Yankees con la misma in
tensidad y esa tarea los ago.
ia, en- la mayo1a de los casos,
antes de llegar al final.
Los Rojos Iucen flOjOs en-
la cfensiva
Los Rojos del Cincinnati lU-
cen flojos en- la ~ofensiva, pero
ESQ no quiere decir que van a
ser papa suave" para los Ian
zaientos de Ruffing, Gomez,
Pearson y ell resto de los pit
GERS Yankees.
Hay bastante pujanza en- Ell
lineup de los campeones de Ia
Nacional. Wally Berger, por
ejemplo, esta bateando sola-
mente PAS; mas es un batea'
dor de pujanza que puede "lle
varse la cerca" en- cualquiel
momento. -
En- una fiesta de bateadore.
probablemente los represen.
antes de la Nacional perde'
rian; pero ellos no tienen que
hacer de la serie un match de
tablazos. Ellos pueden jugar
apoyados en- una gran defen-
sa, hacer dos O tres carreras y
rogar porque Paul Derringer
y Bucky Walters Sc presenter
en- forma intransitable.
He aqui la comparaci6n de los
teams, ofensivamente:
La gaceta., 1939-10-03
HERBERT HOOVER ESTIMA
IMPOSSIBLE LA DERROTA
DE FRANCIA E INGLATE-
IRA POR

New York, Octubre 8. - e.
diario liberal New York World
Telegram publica una entrevis-
ia de su propietario con Ell no.
norable Herbert Hoover, expire
sidente de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-03

VENDEDOR-Para vender y
cobrar un Establecido Produc-
to de Salubridad. Dirijase al
sos Polk entire las 8 y 10 de la
mahana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Potomac Pollution
Problem 10 Receive
Attention in 1910
Agreement by Four
Stutes Will Be Aim
Of Commission

The Potomac Basin Commission,
established for the States of Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, will work toward an
interstate agreement on pollution
abatement in 1910. according to an
nouncement from the Council Of
State Governments, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago.
In addition to co-ordinating pres
ent efforts for soil conservation,
recreational planning and fisheries
control, the commission will take up
the pollution problem during the
year, the Associated Press reported.
Maryland has ratified an anti
pollution compact and Virginia and
possibly Pennsylvania will consider
ratification this year, the council
reported.
The council also anticipated that
compacts for water conservation and
pollution control of the Delaware
and Ohio rivers will be taken up
next year. To accomplish the Della
ware project, the New York and New
Jersey Legislatures would have to
amend interstate agreements already
in effect and provide for financing
of additional sewage disposal plants
and broadening of pollution control
laws.
Ohio Sanitation Compact.
The Ohio River sanitation COM
pact, Endorsed by the councils Inter-
state Commission on the Ohio basin,
will be up for ratification in Ken
lucky and Virginia and possibly in
Pennsylvania if a special session is
called
Those projects are among many
to be discussed at various inter-
state conferences sponsored by the
council, which include the elimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Living Room Sofos

esVsssS sNS~sss O~so0
! Club sofo. rose cotton whipcord cover,
muslin underlined, mahogany exposed
frome. Originally $780, kow-$7o
London-styIs Soto. green cotton whip
cord cover, muslin underlined, reversible
down scot cushions. exposed mahogany
frame. Originally Sl29.5o. Now Ss7
! Club Soto. green cotton whipcord
cover, muslin underlined, exposed mo-
hoeony frames, reversible down scot
cushion. Originally $l29.5O. Now, $97
I chippendole- Soto, rose cotton
whipcord cover, muslin underlined, mo-
hoeony exposed frame. Originally 500 50
I lawson Love Seat, rose cotton whip
cord cover, mahogany exposed frome.
Originally $3.50. Now-------$e5.5o
I ChippsndoIs-styIs Love Seat. rose cot
ton whipcord cover, muslin undermining.
nohoeony exposed frome. Originally
5000. Now ---------------$7o
! shsreten-styis Soto, three reversible
down. filled cushions, solid mahogany ex-
posed frame. Printed chintz covers.
Originally $2l5. kow---$l49.5o
I Vietosian style Soto with black cotton
Tapestry cover with natural and red medoI-
~ si2s.5o
I Gsors;on-styIs sofo. red cotton broco-
telle cover, three reversible spring down
cushions. Originally $145> Now. $los.5o
I chippsndsis-styIs Love Seat, linen
fIoroI print cover. down cushion. Orig
inoIiy $ll6. Now ----$S7
! Modern Sefo, blue cotton homespun
cover. three reversible sorno scot ctIsh.
ions. Originally SITS. Now----$l3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Man Stays His Wife,
Shoots Daughter, Kills Self
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUDINGTON, Mich, Dec. 90
John Slavickas, 81, made tragedy
Of his children's Christmas home
coming, by killing their mother,
shooting his eldest daughter and
ending his own life after a quarrel.
The daughter, Mrs. Christine Hiv-
ley, %, Hammond, Ind, was in q
critical condition with a shotgun
slug wound in the abdomen.
Slavickas first wounded his wife,
Josephine, IS, yesterday morning,
Sheriff George L. Colyer said, shot
the daughter, then his wife again,
killing her, and fired a slug into his
own head. Oflcers found the bod
les near a Christmas tree in the
farm home.
-Four sons and Mrs. Hivley's hus-
band, Chalmers, dropped furniture
in stair well, fled through an up
stairs window and took the wound
ed woman to q neighbor's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

A. A. A. spokesman, is that 1T gives
the dog his first bite" in that 1t
allows the driver one conviction be-
fore he is penalized.
Alternatives Rejected.
The A. A. A., however, has opposed
as "un-American" the two principal
alternative insurance measures,
which are:
l. Blanket compulsory insurance.
which requires the driver to show
an insurance policy or its equivalent
before receiving a license. Only
Massachusetts, had adopted such a
law.
mpulsory compensation,
which provides payment to any one
injured in a motor vehicle accident
regardless of fault No State has
such law. Bills for State compen-
sation funds were rejected this year
by 10 States.
States to which the A. A. A. COM
mittee, headed by Howard D. Brown
of Detroit, will turn in 1904 are
those having no responsibility act
of any kind: Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida. Georgia, louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas,
Utah and Wyoming-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

nation Of interstate trade barriers
and care Of transient indigents.
Under the leadership of the coun-
ell, cooperating States started to
break down trade barriers this year
The attack on taxes and regula-
tons which discriminate against
out-of-State products will be made
on a regional basis in 1910, the
council said.
Conference In Buffalo.
At one OF the first conferences, in
Buffalo, N. Y, January and 8,
representatives from Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania will
attempt to reach an agreement on
legislation to end the discrimination
against out-of-State beverages.
After this conference, the council
said, commissions from New York
and Pennsylvania will meet to plan
a detailed program for lowering all
tariff walls that hinder trade be-
tween the two States.
AS secretariat of the Advisory
Committee on Public Assistance OF
the National Association of Attor-
neys General, the council will direct
action toward the adoption of uni
form welfare codes by the States
next year.
Reciprocal agreements on the ex-
change Of transient needy, such as
are in effect between New York and
Vermont and Maine and Vermont,
will be one phase of the problem to
be considered, council officials re-
ported.
There are 43 States with commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
4. A. A. Renews Drive
To Make All Drivers
Legally Responsible
Safety Laws to Be Sought
In IA Stotes and Changes
In 80 and District
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A safety responsibility committee
has been reconstructed by the Amer
lean Automobile Association to at
tempt through legislation to force
legally and financially irresponsible
drivers of every road in the United
States and Canada.
Awaiting the committee when it
meets early in 1910 will be the task
of obtaining enactment of safety re-
sponsibility laws in IA additional
States and one Canadian province,
besides seeking improvement of laws
already passed in 80 States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and eight prov
inces.
Since 1910 is an off-year, only six
regular sessions and perhaps dozen
& special sessions of State Legislatures
can be approached with the A. A. AS
model bill.
Idaho. Kansas and Washington
adopted the bill, or variations of it,
ILLS ycdI. INOI I'll OdhOUd SuUSClIuCCO
q measure based on the model bill
for its previous legislation. Twelve
States adopted amendments to pre-
viouS acts.
Provisions of the Bill
In brief, the model bill provides:
l. For revocation of the license Of
any person convicted of a major
motor vehicle law violation until he
can furnish proof of ability to pay
for future damages.
2. For suspension of the license of
any driver against whom judgment
for accident damages has been re-
turned until the judgment is paid
and bond for future damages is
posted.
3. For an interchange of informa-
ton to bar outlawed drivers from
the roads of every State and pro-
vince having responsibility legisla-
ton.
A survey of % States and pro-
vinces, the District and 8 Canadian
provinces, the A. A. A. said, showed
a majority opinion that the act had
encouraged safer driving.
Chief criticism of the bill, said an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Man Offered Job Decides
To Abandon Suicide Plan
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. ga down.
and-out young Pittsburgher aban-
doned his announced plan to lend
my worthless life in some spectacle
lar way" and enjoyed a bountiful
Christmas with his wife and baby
boy.
Describing himself as "a disap-
pointed American" the distraught
father wrote the Sun Telegraph he
would resort to suicide at midnight
Christmas eve to attract attention
to the plight Of the unemployed.
Published pleas Of two ministers,
however, made me realize what a
foolish thing I had planned" said
the man Of less than. 80 years of
age. He accepted the Rev. Bernard
G. Clausen's offer to help and was
employed at $35 a week.
What drove me Wild" the dis
appointed American" explained, was
that couldn't get enough money to
buy the medicine which had been
making my sick wife well. I had to
sit and watch her getting worse. I
thought If I put myself out Of the
picture she would be taken care Of
she and the baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Blind Woman
Achieves Goal
Of Role on Stage
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The one
wish of Miss Lillian Hillman, beside
the natural desire for sight, was
that she might some day be pro-
fessional actress.
Blind since birth, she has dreamed
of a role on the professional stage
since she recited Barbara Fritchie"
in grammar school.
Last night Miss Hillman-who Is
secretary for the New York Associa-
ton for the Blind-made her Broad
way debut in 1.-THE World We Make"
by Sidney Kingsley.
Mr.. Kingsley met her few weeks
ago, learned of her wish and wrote
the part into the play at the Guild
Theater.
It's a very brief role
AS the curtain rises, Miss Hillman
is seated before a psychiatrist in his
office. He passes his hand in front
of her eyes, nudges her and then
says:
"A typical catatonic. No reaction
at ALL"
Then Miss Hillman is led away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
The Other Wise Man
To Be Presented TONIGHT

The first of four performances of
the famous Christmas play, 1.-THE
Other Wise Man." adapted from
Henry Van Dykes book, will be pre-
sented at 8:15 O'Clock tonight at the
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and N streets NV.
The dramatization to be pre-
sented tonight was made by Bess
Davis Schreiner in 1925 and has
been staged each year since that
time by a cast Of local players.
Katherine Riggs, Washington harp
list, and Denis E. Council, well
known local actor, head the cast
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Dining Room Tables

! Banquet TobIs. three-pedestol base
with bross feet, 54x84 inches closed, four
l6-inch leoves. Mahogany veneer and
gum. Originally sos. Now-----$49.5o
I Pedestoi Bose Dinetts TobIe. bross
claw feet, walnut veneer and gum, 38x56
inches closed, l2-ineh extension Ieof.
Originally $35. Now----------$26.50
Ten-Iss TebIss, walnut veneer and
gum, 54x62 inches closed, three l2-ineh
Ieoves. Originally $50. Now----$3s.50
! FIip-top Console TabIe, oII-mohoeony,
tobIe-heioht, 54x23 inches closed, 54x56
"''"@> '' ''"' ~'0 IS $3.50
Living Room TobIes
Is choirside rebIes, oII-mohoeony, a.
inch square tops, 20 inches high. Orig
molly $3.50. Now--------$7.95
7 Come. TebIes, oII-mohoeony, u inches
across front, II inches high. Originally
$7.o5. Now --------$5.95
7 Console Extension TobIes. mahogany
veneer and gum, Sheraton design. With
three Ieoves, extends to 36x59 inches,
36x2l inches closed. Originally SIS.
Now ----------------------$19.75
~ chippsndale- design Coffee Tobles,
oII-mohooony, l5hx23 inches. Orig
inoly $7.o5. Now ----------$5.95
20 All-mehogsny Coffee TabIss, 24-inch
square top. Originally $7.o5. Now $5.s5
80 Lemp TsbIss, oII-mohooony, l8-inch
square top, II inches high. Originally
$7.e5. Now ----..-----------$5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Eliot Musical Service

Eliot Junior High School pupils
will present a musical service at
8:l5 am. Thursday in the chapel
of Goodwill Industries, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The Rev.
Paul w, Yinger of Cleveland Park
Community Church will address
workers In Friday services at the
chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

sions on interstate cooperation,
six-Nevada, Delaware, Kansas,
Maine, Texas and Utah-having
created the commissions this year.
Only Arizona, Idaho, Missouri, North
Dakota and Washington are now
without such agencies, the council
said, and Missouri may have q
commission shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

Living Room Chairs
- Ledderbeek Side chairs with fiber
scots. II in walnut finish on birch, in
maple finish on birch. Originally $40.
Now -----$7.5o
; Ladderboek Arm choirs, mahogany
finish on birch, with rush scots. Orig
inoIIy $l7.5O. Now---------$12.5o
Z Hitchcock Side choirs, black with Gilt
decorations. Originally $1e. Now
$ll.e5
! BerrsI-baek Choir with reversible spring
scot cushion, rose cotton whiPcord cover.
Muslin underlined. Mahogany exposed
frome. Originally $49So. Now--$37
London Club Choir. green cotton whip
cord cover, muslin underlined, mahogany
exposed frome. Originally $3.50.
Now $3.50
Club Choir, rose cotton whipcord cover,
muslin underlined, mahogany exposed
frame. Originally $49.5O. Now $37
chippsndoIs- style Choir. rose cotton
whpcord cover, muslin underlined, mo-
hooony exposed frome. Originally
$49.5O. Now ----------------$37
I Lawson Choir, down.fiIled scot cush-
ion, brown cotton repp cover. Originally
$50. Now -----------------$37.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

British government scientists are
obtaining motor and aviation alco-
hols, diesel oil and other products
from tar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Bookcases

Bookcases
Blonde Mehosony Bookcases with three
shelves. 32x38 inches. Originally SIS.
Now Sl9.75
z Blonde Mohosony Utility cobinets. 32x
SO inches. Originally SAL Now $29.75
! Modern Bookshelf, bIeoched mople,
39x3l inches. Originally $l5e5. Now,
1896
z Under window Bookcases, woInut tops
and sides, 4Oxl inches, "a inches high.
Originally $780,. Now ---$l9.75
3 1wo-doo' Bookcases. plain gloss doors,
adjustable shelves, 35xl2 inches, s.
inches high, mahogany and gum. Orig
inolIy $38. Now
5 Glass-door Bookcases, single glass door,
adjustable shelves, 3Oxl2 inches, So
inches high. One walnut and gum, four
mahogany and gum. Originally $3.50.
Now -S29.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Chino Cabinets and Bullets

Z Chino cobinsts, 18th Century design
with gloss doors, SO inches wide. All
mahogany. Originally $50. Now $3.50
! Chino Cobinst, walnut veneer and
gum, gloss door and linen drawer, 81
inches wide. Originally $35.75. Now,
$3.50
I Buffet with three drawers lone with
silver compartment and two large linen
compartments, 56-inch size, woInut
veneer and gum. Originally $48 Now,
$3.50
Buffsts, two drawers and comport-
ments, 18th Century style, 56-ineh size,
woInut veneer and gum. Originally $38.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
BY SYLVIA PEN N

Travelorue last week change got and
tell you they are back we shall pu e pins out Of the atlas " here
We begin by pulling ou pns Tor Mr. and Mrs. W. rrple and
from yis' Y " T,. SISTER NJ. Cora clark in New York cry
NoTthaa avenue yprsd september from ensabl 9a our
caiha,osa sn a rasfs Interest Her return "Trip was made BY
Mr. and r Green pa' q 'aeomD also recently returned after
Ths9s Ts'y ns T., ~. sand time TIM =. IL. !.
wi be tsr ealama New a delshisll
MI ast N S. N'gsi avenue Sonar ea1aHsi sa'fs
'%nsa ~ r 3 , US, , ' ne ere usFass
string P -ts a las'A MIS- ana esad, WAS served and
!. 's sa. .', as. ' 5ai. g 4s cam, oas
Vera pa,s Namsa v.tg. asar Richmond. william
fa;ft ~ N Nes WI Ms ere, Aa,ass s os.n-
lin OF j. ..-,...,,,. ,.n IN -
some ss'sr mas isiora you TIA,
III Hollywood Nh-l Nn f t"n 'flt9Ni ere ia ~h ana
fasne t'ars rsF'.ap. (. saled g
Nasels N.p irl d a .>a' saa p ,ass's'eai issues
oiher iok visiting in tho Motor on! include rather D. W. >amu
ives a Vs. sues N ir,'t .t TX it1ttt'.e
ate14s "a sii ff,ts aye F.ss 'Ne it','Ne pan" ~
ecursny a - ~ !p''.as 'hA.s 80.
hr. ana nIN '"H'> 'r'>hhu =" "i'"n> "nu a.
Nrs te F-fe All at t7a nnt aagatsf ia.a" r
ard W.T. F--t 4' fhF w N' Ae'@e h'tlso' = H' ss
e. g. Nf tr.f+t- A.. r,,a..a
Ms 'hb 'raan "''arun ~ Dh"Hn"n' Ma anu 'i
A+e,.o -, .a W. gs1e,Se
- 4..l ' - r.~sa~
Par N Mr= M is'9 are Misses Louise ana os e Gordon
=. & segs gs,s .sr Two v.eels
5ol- 'N'f FAR = a'- ne = 81. ~ was
hsT u.aa. a. q , Iasgn,a a, H Gentle
visiting me lr'uh once p'nu"' "a> mn " S
me- lf.r .' ~ ~" 80" N' 49, % .s'
N-0-sff. IS lt parry wee Me,sfs '" lteece
g. Coles Ras AtA' aas zAai' Aes are fMpos'u IA vac
Af-ara ,r-,.,., . !, -
80, ~ s,t,~s is r.t,rninr 70 her home
Il Ala1sts N.T' 81. ~ l1 . 49,, q 800 ~ ~. ~.
baT+f 'te- ~" '''..' - ' ''
Hss - - 100 ~ n..'lF =, a.-s -, ~. ond
'n'Hu'- ''"' ''' ~. H., pol,
DOT i- 49, 800
have f--@ parhf - q. >fitrary Annlsion AaD'Ina
You'll also 10 interested 70 learn mar MS heh Nreh' tue VIII
Resasfe llry Thurman wv = has iei.ilea hef pos
W. ~ p-s4aa'e s,hoo subjects
wfh special interest n problems OF
sfstsst41.s
More school tain report Miss Mary Berry.
d.rvb+-r wexford avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
WHITES OBSERVE
THEIR COL Den
WEDDING DATE

sunday. September 10. Mr. and
Mrs. c. T. White, OF Bay City,
Michigan. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
White have been the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. Edith watson. and
their son. DR.. Theodore White Of
Detroit. for the past six weeks.
Mrs. watson and Mrs. Theodore
White were co-hostesses at sur
prise anniversary celebration sun
day night. IN honor OF their par
en,s at Mrs. watson's home on
Eas, Garfield avenue. The couple
were the recipients OF many lovely
gifts very much in keeping with
the occasion.
Mrs. white Sr. wore two lovely
orchids on her shoulder the gift OF
Or. and Mrs. Paul Alexander and
Dr and Mrs. Walter Harmon Out
standing among the floral decora-
tons throughout the house was
huge basket OF fifty ,alisman rose
buds the git; Of Mrs Harold John
son.
Mrs. whites gift from her chill
dren was a beautiful cameo breach.
Mr.. White received a fine ostrich
tobacco pouch. with a compartment
for a pipe. comb and file
Among the many friends who at
ended the celebration and extend
cd celebrations were: Wheeler
Washington. Mrs. William Horner
and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton
Brown. Mrs Helen stevens. DR.
and Ms +. n. Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs " 49, Houston. Mrs. Charles
Caryell 3. W Lambert. Mrs Har-
Old Johnson, Or. and Mrs Walter
Harmon. Mrs Robert Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs Lowell Cuzzens, Gordon
Johnson. Hubert Bland, Mrs. Frank
smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
smith
The guests enjoyed a buffet sup
per They played pokeno and Chi
nese checkers.