davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Conditions Change SO Fast
That Statmen Alter Views
Frequently, Stewart Says

fContlnued From, Page one)
meaning that he'd acquicsce in a
iiaiSon.
But, before that idea had had time
fairly to sink in, out came the declar-
alton from the Republican nominee
no sir, no commitments" on his
part.
Well, there certainly is differ
ence between being "questioned' and
committing" oneself.
However, NOBODY thought thai
Willkie would be willing to bind
himself to carry on every Roosevelt
tan policy. The impression was,
though, that he was willing to ne
gotiate. His first statement some
what strengthened it. After his sec
ond one, it didn't amount to much.
1t would seem as if Wendell at
least modified his position.
AS in the above instance, a lot
of so-called regulations by their
original statements authors, are not
out-and-out regulations; they are
qualifications. Yet they're so numer-
Gus as 10 DC nightly CoHiuSll!S'
Confusion Is Inevitable
It's inevitable in this campaign.
A politician who considers HIM
self a Democrat and proclaims him
self as one, notes that lot Of Dem
ocratically labeled principles aren't
his principles and has to renege.
That makes him contradict himself
A lifelong Republican says he's a
Republican and then has TO take It
back, because he's essentially New
Dealer.
The rank-and-file of Democrats
and Republicans undoubtedly are do
ing this to an extent that it will
be impossible to calculate until cleo
ton day in November.
But the conspicuous boys, whose
floppings are noticeable, create a
state of affairs that are downright
pulling to a commentator.
They say one thing one day ano
contradict it the next day. IheS
themselves don't know where They're
sat" How's anybody else to know:
Wendell WILKES an outstanding
! pecimen.
Ray Tuc..cr wa right, As OF =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Mrs. Roosevelt tt SpeakHere Tuesday, Nov. l9

derson to hear Mrs. Roosevelt.
An Asheville woman, personal
friend to one of the local Business and
Professional WomenS Club members
who heard Mrs. Roosevelt speak III
Asheville last spring, expressed lne
following concerning Mrs. Roosevelt
as 4 lecturer:
She is he most charming lecturer
that | have ever heard. No one can
touch her for English, distinct enclh-
citation and pleasing perSonality'
Every member OF the Parent-Ieacher
Association will want to hear her, Tor
her talk will help them in their WORK
for better schools. Every CIVIC ciuo
nomber couldn't afford to mss hel,
for she has word to them that Will
start Henderson to be one hunareo
per cent c;vic-minded. She is thor
ouphly interested in youth. and not
= teen-age boy or girl should mss
hearing her. Your own B. +. W. men,
berS will be better members ana
better citizens for having heard he'll
Personally. l am not any OF 'he
above, but dozens OF times since
hearing her have been able to con-
yev 4 thought or idea to friends m
tercsted in the Y. W.. Y. M. 1. A.
Bow or Girl Scouts, city cleanup,
housing PIT. A., city managing,
Negro bctterment-all because OF
having heard her. Her lecture Will
help to make Henderson a better
place in which to live"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Club
To Sponsor
Appearance
Confirmation of Date
Is Announced Today;
Address in the High
School Auditorium;
Elaborate Plans For
Day Tentatively Made

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife OF
the President. has confirmed Tues
dav, November 10, as the date for
an address to be made in Hender-
son. it was announced today by otfl-
GERS of the Henderson Business and
Professional Women'S CLUB, the Or
ganization which is sponsoring Mrs.
RooSevelt'S appearance here.
Mrs. Roosevelt announced that
the subject for her address will be
THE Relationship Of the Citizen to
the Community"
The address is to be delivered in
the auditorium of the Henderson
hieh school. and officers Of the spon-
Soriug organization today expressed
regret that no larger auditorium IS
available. as il seems certain that
the high school auditorium. with a
seating capacity of only one thou
sand. will be Inadequate to accommo-
date those who will wish to see and
hear Mrs. Roosevelt.
November 10 vii be proclaimed
Eleanor Roosevelt Day" in Hender-
sen. with Mayor Henry T. Powell au-
thorizing such designation: merchants
will display flags throughout the
business section. and the Henderson
high school band will take part in
the program. according to plans re-
vealed today by the Business and
Professional Women'S Club members,
neiChboring cities will be contacted
in connection with the event. it was
statNd and many persons are eX-
pected to come from outside of Hen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Big Whisky
Plant Taken
In Franklin

Abe Officers j. c. Champion and
about mld-altclnoon today, after
participating in Il still ralC Iii 3rann~
IN county, Just below the line from
Vance, along the banks OF the lar
river.
Champion termed the still as big
gest | ever SAW, ana declared that
the plant was running full blast when
the group Of officers closed IN this
morning at II clock, arreSting
three men, Pete and Melvin Smin,
white men of Franklin county, ana
james Allen, Henderson Negro.
The three were gwen 4 hearing
before Commissioner Edwards IN
Fr..:liinton, and were bound over
to the next term Of FeGEral Court IN
Raleigh under bonds OF $500 in default
of which they were remanded 10 jail
in LouiSburg. The trio face charge
of manufacturing Illicit whisky.
The officers closed in SO SeCretlVe-
ly that 1000 gallons Of beer, 81 GAL
Ions OF whisky and "a cases OF fruit
lars were seized along with the men
and there was quantity OF otner
equipment about the big plant.
Champion said the still measured
seven and d hall feet long, three feet
wide and three feet deep.
Participating in the rad along with
the local officers were Sheriff John
Moore, Deputy Sheriff CamllluS JOY
ner and ABC Officer Spence Gillian,
of Franklin, and ATU men, Wade
and Gambler, Of iialeigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Cotton Closes
7 To 8 Lower

New York, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Cot-
ron futures opened 2 lower to
higher.
Futures closed to 8 lower, mid
fling spot 986, off 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Stocks Bow To
Profit Takers

New York, Aug. 23.-(AP)-After
five consecutive rising sessions,
stocks generally dipped their colora
to profit-taking in todays market
The list touched low levels OF the
day in the final hears when losses
for stecls, motors and other leaders
ranged from to points or so. There
were scattered exceptions that man
aged to emerge with minor gains.
Transfers were in the neighbour
hood of 100000 shares against 100000
hnfnrn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

Law, our statesmen express and re-
,udiate and re-eXpress and re-repud-
&c themselves too fast to keep
- ii. T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Indefinite
Call Given
ev.J.F.Apple

The First Congregational-ChrlS-
ton church, in a meeting Weones-
day night, extended an indefinite
call to Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor
of the church for the past year.
The Rev. Mr.. Apple came to the
local church about year ago under
arrangement for one year, and the
action of the congregation WedneS-
day evening enables the pastor 10
remain here indefinitely.
During his passionate, the church
has shown a growth, and is consld-
cred in healthful condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
FSA 'Live-At-Home' Program
Important ToDefenseProg

"Finally, program for balanced
agriculture, with farm families pro-
viding their own subsistence, will
protect our farmers against the ruin
which followed the collapse of prices
after the last war. Farmers may eX-
pand their cash crops, but they are
going to provide for themselves inst
Closed foreign markets are already
squeezing out entirely the farmers,
but the farmers are not going to be
squeezed out entirely because they
are following balanced programs and
living at home"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23

In an old German play, when the
.urtain rises, Adam is seen cross
ng the stage-going to be created
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Vance To Send
Seven To Elon

Elon College, Aug. 23.-Vance
county will be well represented on
the Elon College campus when school
opens for the 5lst year. The college
officials are expecting the largest
freshman class in the history OF the
institution. The following boys and
girls from Vance county have made
plans to enter Elon this fall:
Weldon Ellis, Christine EaVes,
Doris Weldon, Richard Weldon, Mar
tin Grissom, Jane Wilson and Harriet
ESycue, all Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
c. OF C.. DIRECTORS
WILL MEET MONDAY

The board of directors of the Hen
dcrson Chamber of Commerce Will
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock IN
monty session at the offices OF the
organization. it was announced today
~ Smith H. Young, secretary. Only
routine business is to come before
the board, the secretary said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. A Pecksiff is one who uses snuff
a kind of Woodpecker, or hypocrlte!
2. Can horses sleep while standing?
3. Who was the first Secretary OF
War in F. D. Roosevelts cabinet?
4. Name the island on which the
city of Manila in the Philippines is
located.
5. The title of the representative
of the United States government in
the Philippines is Governor General
or High Commissioner?
6. Thomas J. Yawkey is the owner
of which Major League baseball
club?
7. When did Henry L. Stimson sue
coed as Secretary of war!
8. What is the most common sur
name in this country?
9. Who wrote "The Origin Of
Species by Means Of Natural Selec-
tom?
10. To what species of animals do
cats belong?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-23
Rev. J. +. Apple
Conducts Revival

Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor of the
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES church
and Mrs. Apple, left today for Ram
seur, where Mr.. Apple will conduct
revival during the coming week al
the Person Ridge Christian church.
Following the revival. Mr.. Apple
will take his vacation. They plan to
be away from Henderson for about
tiMn NranlSS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

Stanley Langston Jr... gave
Hattie Babridge. "a gorgeous dia-
mond solitaire "a for the third
finger of her left hand e.. and he
makes no bones about the fact that
.... they will be married in the very
near future 80 although the date
hasn't been set as yet,
!; X X
--LsstSHRdsy night the husband
and escorts Of the Quien Sabe Girls
,. turned the t9bles and enter
tanned them with a grand party %.
out az husband Bob SCOTS house
on Woodland . The men did ali
the work 90. mixing the drinks. o..
preparing the food and even
washing the dishes Manlike they
had purchased paper plates for the
affair
Each girl received several small,
comic gifts grab-bag fashion. &C.,.
Lucinda Murtishaw will be glad to
explain what she grabbed in
addition each girl was given a due
Dill for hose.
Those who stayed till dawn were
&c. Norma and Bill Griffin Kay
and Atwood Stevenson. Trudy
and Brady Moss Lucinda Murti-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

shaw. Nathalie and Doc Clarke.
Gladys and Bob Scott. Dorothy
Scott and Herbert Rice o.. Helen
Bryant and Prof Fred Clement OF
West Virginia State.
X X 4
Mr., ard Mrs. Fred Jones Of King
avenue. had one of the seasons
swankiest parties. last Sunday
1t was an eggnog party. . besides
which there was an abundance Of
every other imaginable thing 10 eat
and drink .... Lucy and Fred we're
as always, the perfect host and
hostess.
Suave members Of Detroit's elite
who attended were e.. DR. and
Mrs. J. A. Marlowe .-.-M Mr. AID Mrs
W. H. Robinson. ... Charles Rox.
borough ST.. Hazel Lyman 90. DR.
and Mrs. Paul Alexander. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks ... John Dam
cey .. Eva Green Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Fuller DIR and Mrs Wal
ter Harmon . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Cuzzens. o.. Marian Ames Green.
Attorney and Mrs Lloyd LOOMS o..
Mrs. Berf adine Jordan Mr.. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Miss Constance
y Blount Is
Club Hostess

Miss Constance Blount was hostess
al her home on Chandler avenue to
the Junior Peerless Art club in its
last weekly session. Friday after
noon. The group is a newly organ
Ized auxiliary 10 the Young Wom-
ems Peerless Art club. formed in
November 1899 by Mrs. Sadie
Straughn, for girls between the ages
rof u and l6 having as its objective
the study Of the life and progress OF
Race members.
Members Of the group include;
Mary Lindsey. president; Geraldine
Marshall, vice president. Marguerite
Lighiner. recording secretary; You
eta Masonm. Anna Jones. Carolyn
tray. Juanita Walker Jean Hill.
Constance Blount, Catherine Crax-
ton, Marilyn Mathis, Mary Gather
enc Moore, Florence Brown and
Marian Anderson, Misses Mary
4nnes- atKipg avenue Ius-Jsne
Shambourger OF Alger avenue and
Mildred Baker OF Ma,ston avenue
are the clubs most recent additions.
A silver tea TO be given January
% at the home Of Catherine GRAFTON
was planned following whirhg the
girls listened to Constance's new
Symphonola as they partook Of de-
ightful refreshments served by Mrs.
Blount the yong hostess mother.
assisted by her sister, Mildred.
The meeting finally adjourned to
meet on January 90 at the home OF
Marian Anderson at $40 Philadelphia
avenue. Margaret Lightner is scribe
for the club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Miss N. Waits
In Presentation
Of Noted Artist
To Play At Masonic
Temple

Hazel Harrison, outstanding Ne
gro concert pianist will play her
first recital here next Friday eve
ming. Jan. 10. in Masonic auditorium.
Although not particularly we'll
known in the Midwest, Miss Harri-
son is one Of the greatest pianists
Of the race, and has won critical
acclaim both here and abroad. She
is a seasoned artist who has been
warmly praised for her finished
technique and for the depth of her
interpretations.
Miss Harrison was born In La
Porte, Ind, and studied piano in
Chicago, New York, and Boston.
She went abroad for further study
and while there appeared as soloist
with the Berlin symphony orchestra.
In her own country she has played
with the Boston and Minneapolis
symphony orchestras and has given
recitals in Philadelphia, New York,
and Pittsburgh. At present Miss
Harrison is on the music faculty
of Howard university.
Miss Harrison's recital Is being
sponsored by Nellie Watts, who
first brought Marian Anderson
here. and it will mark the very first
time that Masonic auditorium has
been secured for a Negro enterprise.
Miss Watts, through her single
handed efforts to bring the finest
musical artists OF the race before
Detroit audiences, is performing
real service both to her COM
munity and to the advancement of
Negro music. 1t was only after she
had brought Marian Anderson here
for two seasons that the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra and the Ford
Sunday Evening Hour became in
terested in engaging this great
artist Miss Watts is writing another
chapter in local musical history by
presenting here for the first time
on a purely professional basis a
Negro instrumentalist.
Tickets for Hazel Harrison's re-
cital can be secured at the Lucy
Thurman YW,c.A. and at Grim
nell's. 49,
Look for a review Of this recital
by Robert E. Hayden, the Chronicles
music and drama critic, in his COL
umn, Stage Door, which will be
resumed next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Brown Models

The Brown Models club closed the
year 1899 with the holding Of its
final party of that year December
l6 and the holding OF its final meet
ing at the home Of Mrs E. Coon Of
Brush street,
Plans for a 1870 program are now
underway. Mrs. W. NJ. Heard Is
president of the group; Mrs. z,
Boyd. vice president; Mrs c. Rank
ms. secretary; Mrs. E. Coon. treas
urer; Mrs, L. Davis, scribe and Mrs
v. Lawhorn, assistant business man
ager. =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Friendly Eighteen

The Friendly Eighteen club met
in its first session OF the New Year
with Mr.. A. Wilson of Iene ave-
nue. last Saturday and elected Of
fcers, with the results showing
that all SO officers had been re-
elected for the 40 session.
Messrs c. A. Jackson, R. Price,
A. Wilson, C. Pryor were re-
elected president, secretary, treasur-
er and chaplain, respectively.
New members received were
Messrs. C. Jackson and C. Renales.
Following the business session tell
tales OF holiday adventures were
exchanged by the boys" while the
ladies chatted cozily in a certain
corner Of Mrs. Wilson's dining room.
The group is open TO membership,
and adjourned to meet January 20,
again at the Wilson home, 20257
Ilens avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Hazel Harrison, Concert Pianist, To Appear Jan. 19
Mable Green
Returns To City

Mrs. Mabelle Green, past auxili-
airy president OF No. Al United
Spanish War Veterans, returned
from a business trip in New York
last Friday.
During her stay she was enter
tanned by Mrs. Edward Scott and
Mrs. Murphy OF Syracuse. She was
guest speaker at the reception given
in honor OF Gerrit S. Miller Post No.
3025 Veterans OF Foreign Wars of
which Harold M. Smith is COM
mander.
Mrs. Green's speech was concern
ing the organization of a Woman's
Division. Mrs. Clarabel Crutcher,
also Of Detroit, was appointed as
chairman. Remarks were given oy
various officers and friends.
A luncheon followed the meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Emo Vantes
PartyHostesses

Gay guests at the New Years par
ty Of the En- a Vantes club. to which
Idell Hudson. popular younger
setter. was hostess, included; Theo-
dore Mazique, Al Williams, Barbara
lines. Helen lines, Harold Watson,
John Lewis, Alberta Wellons, Lud-
low Garner, Thomas Briscoe, ALICE
Goodwin, Pauline Wellson, Flor
ence Martin, Helen Mazique. Harry
Tapsicole. DR.. Swanson, Viola
Crosby. Lydia ONeil. Wanda and
Jeff Martin;
Dorothy Pettiford, Logan Mill
gan. Jesse Sturat, Joe Neal, Fran
ces Leonard. Roger Bayne. Alex
Smith, Mable Ferguson. Richard
Anderson, Horace Streeter. Daisy
Gibson. Bill Wilkerson. Helen Will
son, Hank Wilson, Fred Beatty. Neal
and Jackie. Irving Femster.
Members on hand were: Kristine
Wright, Idell Hudson. Eloise Cros-
by, Ida Pettiford, Lois Wilson and
Alberta Weiions. --
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. Paul,
Bell Bill and Edna Kyle. Maurice
Lettnian, Thurlow Fitzatrick and
Mr., and Mrs. Vernell Watson COM
pleted the guest list.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Robinsons Hold
End Anniversary

The Charles p. Robinsons of
Brush street recently celebrated
their second wedding anniversary.
A delightful supper was served with
sparkling cocktails and appetizing
trimmings, while the hosts were the
recipients Of many lovely gifts.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Baron
Williams Of Ann Arbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Watkins, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ford, Mrs
o. Outlaw, president of the La Pa
Iona Girls club; Mrs. Cora Gates,
Mrs. Anna Brown and Miss Rose
Dorsey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Seymours Smiths
In Cocktail PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Smith o.
East Palmer avenue entertained
last Thursday night with a cocktail
party at their home.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs,
Wyman Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr..
and Mrs, Chester Hilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Hicks, Mrs. Carolyn
Foote, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierson,
Mrs. Gussie Aranah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Downing, Mrs. Eva Will
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. T Parker, Mrs,
Lena Jones, and Ruby Jean Porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

our little Leona. nearly caused hysteria in section
Of the church. 1t during Philppa's rendition of
The Flight of the Bundle Bee Leona jumped up after
about eight bs%s had been played and shouted Oh Aunt
Gladys, the Green Hornet is coming on you imagine
what happened. and to make it Querida Holland,
of diminutive protegees stated in very loud
stage whisper that WE should have been Snow White,
because lips red blood and when thought
to quiet her by suggesting that somewhat older
than the part called for she quoted age being
approximately sxtyour. which completed the convu
sions of us in the
DR. Greendge. gave his wife, for her birthday which
was January g.. new Chevrolet and diamond ring
ensemble, comprising solitaire and wedding
ring---both are in platinum and diamonds.
Atty. James Cashin to whom Horense Fears has
given her hand their marriage to take place this spring
has his share of worldly goods, with which to endow
his bride. which is very comfortable knowledge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Returns

Marie Norris, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Norris OF Brush street, has
returned home from Charlotte. N. c..
where she spent the holidays She
was the guest Of Eoise Mckinney,
daughter OF Dean and Mrs. T. f. Nc
Kinney of Johnson c Smith univer-
sity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Historical Society
Plans February Meet

In honor Of the beginning OF our
National Negro History Week OBJ
servance, the Detroit chapter of the
Association for the Study OF Negro
Life and History will present as its
guest speaker on February IL, 1910
at $3.50 pm, at Bethel AME
church, one Of our most dis
tinguished educators and orators,
DR.. Charles H. Wesley. dean OF the
graduate school, Howard university
OF Washington, D. c. He is a dyna-
mic speaker with a dynamic mes
sage. No admission charge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Entertain

Vivian and Vernon Grier started
the New Year off with a party which
proved quite successful. Among the
many guests were: the Evan twins,
Evizell and RoSabelle. Rufus and
Margaret Grier, John A. Johnson.
and Harriet Thompson, Carrie and
Eddie Ward, Norman Doe, Thelma
and Ruby Parker and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
In Surprise Fete

A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Queenie Baker at her
home on Westview avenue honoring
her aunt, Mrs. Richard Evans.
Mrs. Evans was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Mary
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Evans, Roland
Poe, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletcher,
Mrs. Edna Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell and Joe Baker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Medic Visits In
New York Civ

DR.. Thomas H. wilkins OF New
York City. winds up his two weeks
visit and returns to New York after
spending many enjoyable moments
with his sister, Mrs. Lillian Hath,
of 3453 Parker. Last Sunday night
DR.. wilkins was the honored guest
at dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hath of Birmingham,
Michigan. Among the others who
Toasted at the beautiful table done
in blue and white were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion White and son. Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hendley. Made
line and Kenneth Hath and Miss
Rebecca White.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13
Mr.. And Mrs. Taylor
Entertain Friends

.Mr1and- Mrs. Julius e..-Faytor Of
East Kirby avenue entertained
friends last week at a New Years
eve party Highlight of the'merry-
making was a midnight supper
which was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
6. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. W Haw-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Streater, Mr.,
and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. J. Brooks, John
Moore, Miss NJ, Mackey. Mr.. Mac
Dougall, D. Starks, A. Houge, H,
Grey and Mrs. Rosa Tynes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-13

Mrs. Earl Conway. -. DR.. and Mrs.
Chester Ames. =. Dr. and Mrs. Ted
White =. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rox-
borough. Elsie Roxborough.
Attorney and Mrs. Julian p. Rodgers
DIR. and Mrs. M. f. Morton.
X X x
Charles Morgan, one Of Detroits
"eligibles' in the bachelor cate
CORY, deserted tbs stag line about a
week ago when he married charm
ing Miss Mildred Green, former
resident of the Lucy Thurman
Y.W.C.A.
The newlyweds are living at 3l4
Owen avenue.