davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-29

Historic Churches in the United Siosss-With
thon so fine pictures and descriptive text
of old and historic churches and missions. 1t
portruYs the eorlY history OF the lcnd in most
dthochve form. ........,............lu .lu cents
BeoutY and Charm-How to help your looks and
improve your personality; how to make your
self more pleasing TO others; for the fair sex
and men, too. .....................l0 10 cents
Weight Control-How to reduce or increase your
weight. Accurate tdbles showing ovsrcge
normal weights for men and women. Calorie
and vitamin values. ss.................lo 10 cents
nized podiotrist preventive as well as curo-
tive; treots all childhood difficulties. 10 cents
First Aid-What TO do in every emergency.
Covers household accidents. motoring comp
ing ....................... 10 cents
Parties and Games-A complete first did to the
modern hostess. Novel ideos for pdrties of
all kinds. including chidren's portes and
comes; ID pages. illusroed. ........lo cents
Puzzles. Tricks and Music-Entertuinme for the
entire fomilY and for oil occasions. Thirty
two pages of mathematical nuts to crack.
puzzles to work and magic tricks TO do. An
umusing compilation. ion..,.............l0 10 cents
The Hoskin Quiz Book-A completion OF $50 new
questions and answers on miscellaneous sub
jecs; especially adopted for porties ond
gomes; educotionu entertaining. 10 cents
Fortune Teluns-lts good fun. How to read
fortunes in q voretY Of wuys: sturs poms
tea leoves and cords. Dreams. signs omens
supershhons. Illustrated. ............l0 cents
Modem Manners-A guide to correct socul
forms. Answers 500 questions on the socol
groces for all occasions. s..............l0 10 cents
Uncle Som's Almunac-Compiled from the rec
ords OF your own Uncle Som. storehouss
OF knowledge; useful every day in the yecr:
Sd pages, with duruble colored cover. 10 cents
Cure Of the Carlow to get more service end
grsatsr enjoyment out of your cor, save OK
pense and avoid accidents ........ 10 cents
Everyday Scisnce-Answers TO hundreds Of cues
lions obout the stors, weother. onimcls. plonts
ncturol lectures of the earth. The how and
why OF many ordinary things. ...... 10 cents
Americas Fovoriie Poems-The fifty most popu.
lor poems as selected by votes Of newspaper
feooeIs .....................l0 10 cents
Take Advantage o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28

to do so. He has explained to our
congressional foreign relations COM
irittets that he believes the state de-
partlneHt tIaS both the RuSsC-Finnish
ard Representatives. situations fully
IN hand. ,,nd ir objects 20 any more
legislative lnkerin9 with it--at the
current Stage OF The game, anyway
HNgenthcl.cally, tie executive
pianch o! the United States govern
imCnt constitutionully is supposed to
nave toi2rably free hund IN the
management o. our international ar-
lIrS, ana it& jeaIuu: Of mach inter-
terence by the Legislators.
t,!i lhu same, Secretary Hull'S con-
lenlIon that neither the rumpus in
flhilnd nor the one in China is po-
toil'ias!y dangerous to Uncle Samuel
Is disputed by &ood-#izCd blocS Of
>o'"iIS i" both houses Of congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Mary See Dangers To u. 5.
n Wars In Finland, China

IS pretty urgent
To say that Japan is no threat to
the United States strikes me- u an
>>>&&.'ratIun.
AS to Russi;t.
During the last World War | spent
some time IN Scandinavia.
At that stage of the game Russia
was prC-Ally.
But Russia was looking ahead all
the $;nu@. lis objective was the Nor
WiSian p"yt nf N-rrig. in northern
Norway. Cu the Atlantic That's the
place lis .hrot:n% for today.
Ii Stain get Finland nc won't have
lar to 60 To set to NalI ig. From there
he'll lave an AttGutiC point 10 shoot
Ir,m. / don't mG0a 10 CXagg2rutc it
as a base. Still. its 4 possibility. And,
anyway. i Sta!:nilcd Scandinavia
Woaid hs 4 civilized headache.
For al these reasons there's q
pretty strong sentiment on Capitol
Hill in EaNor ri 4 definite expression
by Uncle sam. outlining his position.
1t may seem as If neither japan nor
Russia should be offended by an out
right announcement that we're ncu-
tial. Nevertheless. we'd be serving
notice. in effect. that we know they're
Al war when they say they're not
Moreover, they'd know perfectly we'll
that we consider them WantOn ag-
9reSSor>. Besides. numerous congress-
men want 10 shut Off shipments OF
oot supplies. particularly munitions
to these belligereutS. which would be
Il great hardship ln the Japanese: il
wouldn't make 50 mach difference to
the Russians. However. the latter Ger
tamly would feei alrontcd.
looking lnr Trouble:
Secretary Huli'S View IS that such
q policy on o,.r part simply would
be docking ior tgouIlG. and he thinks
there's no present necessity for uS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
EXAMS AT STATE
TO BEGIN MARCH 6

Raleigh, Feb. DISCRIMINATION
Tor the Winter term VIII begin al
n. {. State College Friday, Mar. 8
Dean Of Students L. l.. Cloyd an
nounced today. The examination
period will end Thursday, Mar. A.
at ) p. m.
Students will have holidays from
the close of examinations until Tues
day, Mar. 10. when they will register
for the spring term. ClaSsWork will
be resumed the following day, Dean
Cloyd said,
The spring term will end Friday,
May 81, and commencement exer-
ciSeS will be held Sunday and Mon
day. June 2 and 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Daily t,Ist:at"n nurGa;:,
In the Sir Walter Iutri

Raleigh, FEB. 28.--2lnincss is 50
dull al the office Ul the State Board
Of Elections that its secretary, Ray
mond c. Maxwell, hail seriously Jug
gests that special "barg&in rates be
put into effect in an effort 10 get
more candidates.
Deadline for filing for state offices
is reached March lG-juSt little
more than two weeks urr. but aa of
late Tuesday there were paid-up
candidates in Good standing icr lass
than hall those to bI filled.
Without any cantiidat" Uf any sort
were:
Attorney General, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, Insurance Com
missioner, Commissioner Of Labor
and seven Congressional seats.
''Lact Of interest N the primaries
seems to have extended IrGm the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Business Dull At Office
Of State Elections Board

public to I prospective candidate
said the election board official. Il
guess wen have TO advertise Il sale
special bargains, no sales tax, AND
all that sort OI thing.
Filed and paid-up were the follow
ing Democratic candidates.:
Governor ($105 each): Wilkins p
Horton of Pittsboro, Allen j. Max
we'll of Raleigh, J. Melville Brough-
tom Of Raleigh.
Lieutenant Governor: r. L. Har-
ris, Roxburo: l.. a. Martin, Lexing-
ton: ". Ersl;ine Smith. Albemarle.
State Auditor $500: Charles w
Miller. Ash9ville.
State Treasurer: Charles NJ. John
son, BurgaW.
Commissioner Of Agriculture: c
Wayland Spruill, Windsor.
Congress: LIST District-Lindsay c.
Warren. Washington: Bird District
Graham \. Bn'den, Nc"' Bern; 5th
District-A. d. Folger, Mt. Airy; 9Th
District-Giles Ycomun Newton. Glib
son: w. O. Burgin, Lexington; G.. B.
Deane, Rockingham.
That's all the Democrats who have
filed. On tic Republican side there
is one lone paid-up candidate-Mon-
Zoe Adams. for Congress in the Ninth
District which Farmer Bob Dough-
ton has represented for SO many
wears. Adams probably has just about
as little chance as any G. o. P. CAN
didate who will run this year-but
SO far he's the only one who has
signed on the dotted line and quail
lied financially for the coming races.
So far the Board of Elections has
collected only Si,2OG: but of course
thi: situation will have changed by
the time the IdeS of March roll
around.
Secretary Maxwell is getting ready
to keep the election machinery Of
the state turning as smoothly as pos
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERlLL.

Raleigh, Feb. 29.-Being the larg-
est paper in North Carolina possibly
gives the Charlotte Observer the
fright to pull the biggest homer OF
them all Whether or not it has thai!
right, it has done it anyway.
From an editorial in the Observer
of Tuesday morning:
THE political Significance OF the
appointment of a Westerncr by Mr..
EBroughton, candidate for governor,
as manager OF his campaign and an
easterner by Mr.. Maxwell to run his,
is a matter of speculation"
That's how it started. Later comes
this paragraph:
"Mr. Maxwell went cast for his
manager, perhaps, although this is
entirely coniectural, figuring that he
needs more missionary work in that
Iarea,-"
Who is Mr.. MaXWelrs manager
and where does he come from?
He is Burgn Pencil and his hab-
itat is AsheVillc in Buncombe coun-
ty which, if this Bureaus geography
book is correct, is located some 1870
miles west of GaStOnia whence comes
the Broughton manager.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28

sible between now and May % when
the voting is done.
He is getting his monographs oil
cd up and put into first class con-
diton to give all county election Of
ficials ample and full instructions
as to their many and varied duties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
CONFERENCE DIGEST
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Raleigh, Feb. pa digest of pa
ners and addresses delivered to the
Southern Regional Guidance Con-
ference in Raleigh last month now
is ready for distribution, it was an
nounced today by Prof. Edward w.
Boshart of State College, secretary
treasurer Of the North Carolina Vo-
cational Guidance Association.
The report already has been sent
to persons who registered for the
conference, and extra copies are
available to others interested in vo-
cational work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28

He has received very definite in
StructionS from the board chairman.
VIII A. Lucas of Wilson, to keep all
local officials informed at all times OF
the law and to impress upon them
the absolute necessity OF obeying the
rules and regulations TO the letter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28
looking ior Trouble:

Secretary Hubs View IS that such
q policy on our part simply would
be looking ior trouI!G. and he thinks
there's no present necessity for uS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-28

In another editorial on the very
same page, however, the Observer
made no mistake when it says:
Mr.. Gill edwin Gill, parole COM
missioner) has earned national no.
tice in other respects by reason Of
his initiative and diligence as head Of
the North Carolina parole SYSTEM
But speaking Of mistakes, every
one of us newspaper men is wrong
almost every day when we speak OF
there being six candidates IOr the
Democratic gubcrnatOriul nominal
ton. Officially there are only three,
as only that many have paid their
entrance fecs--W. p. Horton, y. j..
Maxwell and j. NJ. Broughton.
Oscar Barker of Durham, one Of
the candidates for Congress in the
Sixth, was in Raleigh Tuesday but
was too busy with legal affairs to
do much talking about politics.
He is a member Oh counsel ior F.
Clyde futile who is suing Pat Healy,
Jr., of the North Carolina League
of Municipalities, for allegedly
freezing" him out Of the Munich
pal News, league publication.
Barker expressed optimism and
said he will likely pay his 500 fee
and file formally next week.
If Washington's Bill Rodman does
like he did in the 1887 Senate. he's
going to be the real ''tOp" man in
Lieutenant Governor w. p, Horizons
campaign headquarters.
The Beaufort county lawyer, as a
freshman Senator, was assigned to
the Finance committee. 1t hadn't met
twice before he was an outstanding
figure in the group-and justly so
because he knew more what he was
talking about than any other in the
group with the exception OF Dur
hams Representative Victor Bryant
who was House Finance chairman
that year.
By the same token, he'll probably
know what the campaigns about be-
fore it gets much older.
Your reporter met Attorney Cen
eral Harry McCullan on the street
Tuesday and called his attention to
the fact that "orficially' there isn't
a single candidate for attorney gen
eral."
"WeU. I think thcre1l be one
mavbc | can attend to that, he re-
piled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Spirit the Only Real Substance

Since all substance Is Of God.
Spirit. Gods spiritual IDEAS alone
are substantial This fundamen-
tai fact understood and maintain
ed will overcome the erroneous
suggestion Of insufficiency.
dearth. or diminution Of supply.
and win bring 70 light ample pro-
vision for every human need.
Quail and mama appeared 70 the
wilderness wanderers 70 satisfy
their human hunger: losyes ana
fishes were provided for the multi
tudes who followed Jesus 10 learn
more Of his words and works. The
same spiritual law Of supply ann
demand u operative today. II u
available 70 those whose faith has
become firm through spiritual
Undertaking gained in the Sci
ence Of Christ. or Christian Sci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
AUTOMOBILY.

R1dic taxicabu a c~estujici v
mem zraneni byli kdyz taxicab
srazil Sc s uheln1m truckem,
prevratil sc ctyrikrate a zasta-
vii Sc kdyz vrazil do stromu u
GUynn's Falls Parkway a
Longwood ulici. Margaret Gull
yer ,4Oleta pracovnice We spo-
lecenskych kruzich a John
Meiser watt byli z mista neho-
dy do nemocnice a tam osetre-
nj. Truck rfdil William Smith.
- 48 rokG starry holic tazen
byl v nedeli automobilem do
dalky pres 100 stop a tezce
zranen. Automobil z m1sta ne
hody ujel. Holicem byl Joseph
Loiaconi re 600 blocku N. Dun
can ulice. Siren byl nezna-
mym automobilem, kdyz pre-
chazel Chester ulici v 700
blocku.
= Diva muzi byli tezce IRA
neni TIME automobilem, kdyz
pokouseli Sc pTejfti Fayette u
lici u Exeter ulice. Druhy au-
tomobil vrazil do obou lezicich
ma ulici a bez zastavky ujel.
Rocco Rizzi, 20letemu, roz-
razena byla lebka a zlomeno
leve ranemo vedle jinych IRA
nen1. William Collavecchio,
23lety, jenz s MIN Sci, porezan
a potlucen byl. Automobil RI
dill Maurice j. Sullivan z N.
Caroline ulice.
- Hattie Cries, 86leta, tez-
ce zranena byla v 1tery v noel
~automobilem pfi prechazeni
Liberty Heights a Galloway a.
venue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Kateffina FiSer

a nynf klidne sp1 svGj vecny
sen ma Narodnlm hrbitove, a
ja pfichazim abych il venoval
upTlmnou vzpomlnku.
Iva duSe Gista k vysinam Sc
vznesla-svitem hvezdicek Ty
z6rmutek mGj iris, lee z bolu
THY, jake probuzen re sna bu-
de, az "a Tebou pTljdu V mad
pozemskou T1S.
K uctenl pamatky I've venuje:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Maly O~ZnalnOyatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE

MA PRODEJ! Dobfe zave-
deny HOSTINEC v rye ceske
ctvrti. Dobra prflezitost
mlade lidi k zalozenf budouc-
nosti. Pffcina prodeje 1mrtf a
nemoc v rodine. Adresa 2212
Ashland Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Neznale uSitelky.

V New Yorku O "schopnos-
tech" ucitelek Sc rozhovoril
DIR. Emil Altman, vrchnf zku-
sebn1 lekar mestske skolni ra-
dy. Rekl k. pr:
Jedna ucitelka myslila, re
Aisle lezi v stfednf Evrope.
Druha Ease nedovedla vypocf-
tati, kolik by stale Is jablek,
kdyz til jablka jsou "a pet
cent?. A jine opet nedovedfy
ami scftati, odcftati a nasobiti.
Cd pocatku skolniho roku v
zar1 1889 do dneska doporucil
jiz pensionovani asi SO osob z
ucitelskeho stabu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Predbszna ornament podnikH.

Nedele, 3. bfezna: Masary-
kovy oslavy V Sokolovne. Po-
rada Ceske Narodnf Sdruzeni.
Sobota, 9. brezna: Dozvuky
SibTinek v Sokolovne.
Nedele, II. brezna: Divadlo
"MaTenku 81 neber", sehraje
Tel. Jedn. Sokol Curtis Bay.
Nedeel, II. brezna: Divadlo
d1tek Ces. Svobod. Skoly Aug.
Herman "Rozpustili kluci."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Policie skonfiskovala polsky
film.

V Chicago, policie skonfis-
kovala tfikolovy film nemecke
invase do Polska a zatkla b.
leslava Patzkoskeho, 32leteho
ma %obvineni, re ukazoval ne
censorovany film bez policej-
n1ho povolen1. Film byl uka-
zovan Polsko-Americkou OBJ
canskou lfgou, ktere Patzoski
jest 1rednikem. AS 500 osob
polskeho puvodu bylo " sfni,
kdyz ceta policie provedla ma
Jed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
VZPOMfNKA.

S bolnym srdcem vzpom1-
nam ma den "a. 1nora, neb bu-
dou tomu ctyTi roxy co me O.
pustila mole milovana matka
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
lekaf zemfeI " Ohiu
jake 1O4lety.

V Bethel, Ohio, DIR. William
Eberle Thompson, znamy jake
nejstarsf lekaT We Spoj. Sta
tech, zemrel. Pristine 6. GER
vence byl by Sc DOLL 1O5 roku
sveho veku.
V poslednich nekolika letech
'churavel, avsak pokracoval da-
lie v provozovanl sve lekarske
prakse.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Prinesl sam pokutu.

V Clearwater, Nebraska,
soudce George Lambert byl
prekvapen, kdyz Sc pred MIN
objevil John Miller, kterJ Sc
d~obrovolne primal k prestou-
peni osadni ordinance O ned9l-
MIN klidu v obchodech a "a
pokutu i Sc soudnimi L.
tratami. Prodal nejakou gro
cerii v ned9li a trapilo no eve
DOME, proto Sc sam primal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23

Pak-li mate dun ma PRODEJ
anebo chcete KOUPIT, obrat-
tie Sc ma ZnamOu firmu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23

Patnact rokI stara dfvka
srazena byla v pond6lf kopnu-
tim ma ulici v bllzkosti svehO
domova We 2100 blocku Presst-
man ulice. Dfvku kopl cernoch
drzfcf v ruce nIz. Cernoch ru-
kou ucpal usta dfvky, Ruth
Singer, ably volati o pomoc ne
mohla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23

bych to vyhledavati a to dou-
fam nenf treba neb p. Vondra-
eek 81 jiste dobfe pamatuje,
pfipravoval sc druhy kus a
pan Vondracek tn sobotu pred
tim nez byl hiram, psal jiz We
sve kronice re "minulou nedeli
hiram byl ma sokolske scene ten
a ten kus "a slusne navstevy."
Nebylo tedy ma tom dosti, re
psal kritiky jen tax ma distanc
= z druhe ruky ale musel do
cfliti rekordu psanim kritiky
do predu.
To jest jen nekolik vynatkn
z dlouhe rady prehmat1, KITE
rych Sc p. Vondracek ma ma
Sem Dram. Odboru dopustil.
On to nazyva "kulturni Gin
most" - "seriosni kritikou" a
obcas vypomaha 81 rcenfm
"odlisny MAJOR. ia bych pro
to mel nazev daleko "odlisnej-
81" ale podrzfm jej prozatim
pro sebe. Psal isl re Dude I'll
vltan korektiv z me strany ale
ten doufam re promines, ii da-
vati nebudu. ia jsem Te "a
dopisovatele nevolil a pokud
vim, nikdo jiny z Baltimore.
Neosvojuji 81 tedy pravo neja-
ky korektiv ii davati. Mel bych
jen dive rady a sice: kdyz 81
tax stale narfkas re te necha-
pou a pomlouvajf, proc bych
tedy S tim lidove receno "ne-
sloh". isl ma pensi, proc bych
tedy 81 ten zbytek zivota otra.
voval sobe a jinym tez? Ne
klam Sc re by to snad v Balti.
more bez kroniky nejak nekla.
palo. Nam neni treba dlou.
hych frazovitych clankd, kite.
re dnes jiz temef nikdo necte
a ktere jen ten spolecensky Ii
vot zde rozestvavajf. Nam jest
vice treba ochotnych a pilnycl
rukou k praci dilcf. Budes-l
vsak psati dale, tedy ii uprim
ne rad1m pc druhe; neplytve,
svym drahocenym casem PISA.
MIN o Sokolske Jednote Blesl
a o jej1m dram. odboru, sklid1;
Ease jenom nevdek a nema tt
1celu. Bylo by jeste celia rads
vecl, ma ktere bych ii rad cd
povedel Co p. Huskovi, ktere
no tez, jake ty, nemam rad -
o odchodu nekterych clenG
naseho odboru ma cemz jsen
nemel ami ia ami dram. odbol
te nejmensi why atd.) Bohu
Eel ia nejsem ma pensi, neman
tolik volneho casu a pax Sc O
Davam, re cele toto psan1 zajf
ma jen hrstku lidl kterf jsol
zasveceni a celia druha ctenar
ka obec Sc pfi tom nud1. Chce;
Ii ukonclme tuto nechutnol
kontroversi 1stne. Udej 81 mi
sto a cas- a ia bude-li mne jer
trochu mono, dostavim Sc zee
la urcite protoze takto jak vi
dim nebude toto neplodne PISA
nj mlti zadneho konce.
V zaveru zvu te, prijd Sc te,
ma tento kus podivati. Pama
tuji Sc, re isl pri prvem hiram
tez zle proti nemu psal ami;
bys kus a jeho autora znal
Jsem jist re Sc ii Dude libiti
re uznas re neni nekdy radnt
Sc ukvapovati S 1sudkem.
Ia Dram. Odbor
j. Kaspar, predseda
Ma zadost p. Vondracka "a
SLAM opis tohoto clanku tez d,
New Yorskych List1 a doufan
re jej otisknou v plnem znen
a najednou v Baltimorske kro
nice ably jeji ctenari byli spra
vne informovani tez z mas
strany. j. K
AIJTOMORHY
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23

Catherine Sadler, 27leta re
Sulphur Spring, Baltimore O.
kres, zastTelila sc v pTlbytku
SVEN v nedeli. Vpalila 81 kul-
ku do mOZku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-23
Dependable c.. Realty Co.
$50 N. AVE.
Wolfe 1868
Wolfe 1868

948 Montpelier st. - kram
8 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
horkou vodou, garaz
Grocery, East Baltimore,
nova sekce
6747 Roberts Ave., Dundalk.
5 %svetnic, koupelna, topeni,
S gruntem
1924 Toone st. = Hostinec
zarfzeny. Levine.
&c S. Collington Av. 2 poschodi
6 svet., koup. top. nor. vodou
253 S. REGISTER Street
Z svetnic, $3.50
COL N. Decker Ave. - kram
5 svetnic, koupelna
251O E. Jefferson St.-Rohovy
dunn, Ma prodej neb ma rent
1886 Hudson st. p poschodi
z svetnic, koupelna, topeni
1924 E. Hoffman St.-6 svetnic
koupelna. Zavdavek $3.50
3006 DuBoise Ave-, Parkville
jake novy
1927 N. Montford Avenue
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
Zavdavek pouze $3.50
4311 White Avenue, rob
6 svetnic, koup., Oil Burner
211 S. Ann St. = 8 svetnic
s gruntem, v dobrem poradku
1920 Essex st. - 2 poschodi
e cVGfnio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12

Mrs. James Reece. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ravmon Scruggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Thompson. joyce Cole. Mre.
Emma Dickerson, from Kansas
City. Kansas. Isabelle Greene. Do
Vie Carter. Claude Spivey. Henry
Smith, Mary Maxwell, Irma Kill
Tough. Louvisha ErwinR, Dorothy
Lehman. Elverton Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lantoin. Mrs Berna-
dine Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Loomie. Mr.. and Mrf. Fred Jones,
DR. and Mrs. Paul Alexander, Or.
and Mrs. Theodore White, Or. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks. DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Harmon. DR. and Mrs. Oh
Edwards. Jap Sneeds family. the
A. n. Thomases. the Sam Thomas
-. the joe Thomases, the r. A.
Browns. Mrs. VI. l.. Walker, Mrs.
$. r. Miller OF California. Or. r.
A. Carter and Marion aud Marge.
the Lyman Bnrrises. the Malones.
Mrs ). w jenkins. Sterling Jen-
klns, Mrs. Sally McGee. Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Brady,
Mrs. selma McGIaskcr. Mrs. Caro-
yn Glover. Mrs. Ruby Hill KIM
md Earl Wright to mention only
, handful. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
Joe WEEDS
Maudestine

Last Sunday afternoon appropri-
ately enough was a beautiful day
and served as just the correct back
ground for lovely wedding at St.
Cyprian's equally pretty church. 1t
was there that Father Malcolm
Dade united lovely Maudestine
Graham and William Joseph Neal
The bride smiling behind a
fragrant bouquet OF gardenias, was
assisted by her sister. Mrs. V. Reid
Hall. Nathaniel Leach acted as best
man for the groom had served In
the same capacity for him some
two months ago.
Among those present OF the rice
throwing were Mrs. George TAYLOR
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler. Mrs.
Nathaniel Leach. Mrs. Eva Issacs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. l.. Nc
Kee. Loretta Mckee, Hazel Neal. V.
Reid Hall wentz Perkins. and
Porter billiard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-12
The Rhythmettes Are
Appropriately Named

The Rhythmettes club entertain
ed in grand style Friday. Oct. 4 at
the home OF y. Holiday, $500 Mer-
rick street. All present had fine
tine, drinking pop and dancing TO
the rhythmic music OF photograph
recordings.
Some of those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Lee. Irma Price.
Mary Morgan, Grady Galloway,
John Headin. Clinton Walls. Ida
Bowler. Naomi Scott. OF Buffalo.
who plan sto reside here perma-
nently: Aileen Brown. Chalmers
Lindsay, Frank McCool. Leroy
Beard. Grace Dotson. Roseella
Foster. Richardson and TrnellIon
Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Will
ans. Mr.. and Mrs Nell Bailey, Le-
roy Butler, Talmadge Holiday, Ada
Mae Miles and many more.