davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-26
knights TempIar Group
Meets Here TODAY

The Education Foundation Com
mlttee OF the knights Templar was
to meet here today in a program
which includes discussions with
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of
George Washington University, a
committee consultant, and placing a
wreath at Mount Vernon,
The committee also plans a visit
to the new Scottish Rite Temple.
Two fellowships at George WASH
ington are part of the program of
the committee.
Those here for the meeting are
Mark Morris of Grand Rapids
Mich, grand master Of the knights
Templar; Adrian Hammersly of
indianapolis, Ind, secretary, and
Fred A. Aldrich. also OF Grand Rap
ids. In addition to DR.. Marvin
Eugene Thompson, master of the
Washington unit of Knights Tenn
pier, will participate.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

clear and explicit" platform and
seasoned leadership" for the 1910
campaign.
The Michigan Senator is an as
pirant f0r the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination and some politicians
thought his remark about seasoned
leadership" was directed at Thomas
E. Dewey, 38-year-old New York
prosecutor who is opposing Senator
Vandenberg In the Wisconsin pri-
mary April 2.
Senator Vandenberg said major
factors In the November election
might be the now unknown GUAM
titles" of the war abroad and the
question Of whether Mr.. Roosevelt
would seek q third term.
A defense Of Mr.. Dewey was voiced
by another Republican today in the
person of Theodore Roosevelt, ir,
Writing IN Look Magazine, the son
OF the first President Roosevelt COM
pared Mr.. Dewey to the one-time
Republican President and recalled
that the same complaint OF youth
tulness had been directed at the
elder Roosevelt In his early political
days.
In addition to his broad defense
OF the New York district attorney.
Col. Roosevelt took occasion to ran
Secretary Of Interior Ickes for the
latter's recent article in criticism of
Mr.. Dewey. Referring to the secre-
tary, Col. Roosevelt wrote:
He does not seem to understand
that buf1oonery is out of place when
dealing with the presidency"
Meanwhile, as the first important
clash between Senator Vandenberg
and Mr.. Dewey on the Republican
side and President Roosevelt and
Vice President Garner on the Demo-
cratic looms for one week from to-
day, the Associated Press reported
that campaign literature, with the
still fresh ink, already is telling
Wisconsin Democrats that POST
master General Farley is a candi-
date against President Roosevelt.
1t Is being distributed by a group
which calls itself the Democratic
Party Organization of Wisconsin and
which has filed slate of delegates
pledged to support Mr.. Roosevelt
or successor of his own choosing.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
British PubIicist to Speuk

Sir Stafford Cripps, British pub
licist and labor leader, who has just
completed a tour of Nationalist
China, will speak at a luncheon at
the National Press Club Friday at
1890 pm. His subject will be In
side China"
Evening star., 1940-03-26
FOR MORE THAN A GENERATION
The March Of Progress
The BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY

ClX months ago KAPLOWl7Z opened their new addition,
y which gave to the Nations Capital and the hundreds Of
loyal patrons and friends store in keeping with the far
famed beauty of Washington
Into the new addition, with its dgnied Designing were
incorporated the most modern appointments the new
fuorescent dayightghting scientc air-condonng etc.,
features that won the admiration and appreciation of our pub
cwhom we have served for more than generdion merit
ing that good wllwhich has become aKAPLOW1TZ tradition
Now on the eve Of the next step in kAPLOW1TZ prog
ress we want to thank the ladies Of oWashngon for their loyal
patronage. We have enjoyed the greatest business in our
career-cimdxng with recordbreakng preEdster selling
There CAN be sentiment in BUSINESS and are genuinely
sincere in this expression Of our appreciation,
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
CANNON

MIR. and Mrs. Val Lewis of Mil
ford visited Mrs. Verda Wootten on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. viii Messick of Sea-
ford and Mrs. Verda Wootten visited
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Frazier near Trim
ity, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet Short has been spen-
ding some time with Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Short and family.
Rev. A. NJ. Vivien and wife spent
Thursday and Friday in Wilmington
attending the Peninsula Methodist
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swain were
given a miscellaneous shower on
Wednesday evening of last week. A
good crowd was present and they re-
ceiYed many beautiful and useful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelverton of
Texas, have moved in Cannon in one
of the properties Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon.
Mrs John Cannon who has been
visiting her sons in Wilmington and
Newark for few days has returned
home.
Mrs William Holt Of Pocomoke.
Md, visited her brother, ]. ]. Allen
and family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
LIKE A HOBBLED TEAM


I A committee Of the Departms { df
Labor has been conducting hearings
TO dateFminf its recommRpdatton ae
p mtnre minimum wages u tne
railroad industry. It has been pro-
posed that the railroads miniinum
wage level be advanced to 40 cents
an hour.
Testifying before the committee.
the attorney Tor the Glass ! rail-
roads Of the country as q whole. said
fatty that any Increase in the pres
ent 30-cent minimum will mean a
substantial loss OF railroad Jobs
through further mechanization of the
industry.
Furthermore. the increase would
affect a relatively small number OF
workers. The rails now have some
1,1SS,O00 employees, Of whom only
$4,000 receive less than 40 cents an
hour, most OF them being labOrers.
Even SO, the attorney said, "The cost
to the Class l railroads of increas-
ing the present minimum wage to 81
cents would be approximately $780,
600, while the cost of increasing IL
to 40 cents would be more than S14.-
25O, 900 g year. The railroad industry
has been and is in a critical cOndi-
ton"
With this all adds up to is that
no business can spend money which
it doesn't earn, for labor or anything
else. There is one way to sOundly
boost railroad wages-and that is
to give the lines the fair and equit-
able break in competition that will
enable them 10 increase their reYe-
nues. From the legislative stand
point, the lines have too long been
against. They have to
do all the big transport jobs. while
with the heaviest burden of
taxes and restrictive laws. They are
like a willing work team struggling
to haul their load with their front
feet hObbled. No industry in that
position can be expected to raise its
standards of pay without either go
ing bankrupt, or reducing employ
ment to an extent that would be felt
sharply throughout the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
DAGSBORO

Miss Verna Archer, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Archer, return
ed home last Sunday from the Pen
insula Hospital. Salisbury, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendiciIis.
Miss DOllie Baker was rushed to
the hospital last Friday morning for
Appendicitis. She is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs F. A. Baker.
Dagsworthy Gray, Horace Gray
and William Elmond Gray of Waver-
ly. Va, while ON their way to the
funeral of their uncle, Frank Gray,
at Milton, called on William E, Gray
and sOn ElmOn, last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Kendall Shockley are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Monday morning The mother
before her marriage was Miss Ida
Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Cordrey McGee and
daughter Jean spent the weekend in
New Jersey.
Mrs. William Gray is suffering
with la grippe at this writing.
Mrs. Myrtle Horner of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Hickman. She was
accompanied here by Mrs. Philip
West, who was the guest of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Brittingham and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Campbell.
Woodrow Mitchell of Philadelphia,
MIR. and Mrs John Mitchell Mrs.
Russell MCGEE Of Ocean View, called
on them Monday,
The baccalaureate sermon was
given Sunday, May 10, at IL a. m,
to the graduating class of the John |
N. Clayton School. The speaker was |
Rev. l.. Rodney Boax, of the Pres
hyterian Church. Many attended and
it was enjoyed by all.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Friday. May "a. at 8 p. m.
The speaker will be Roscoe Elliott |;
of Laurel. The music for the occasion
will be furnished by the Laurel High
School Orchestra. The yaledictOry ad-
dress will be given by Virginia NJ.
The salutatorY address
by Joseph NJ. Champion, Jr. The
class is composed of the
following: Virginia Brittingham,
Doris lockwood, Reba Mears, Doris
Pugh, Margaret Timmons, Christine
rimmons, George NJ Bunting, JOS
'ph Bunting, Leon Campbell, Joseph
'rompton, Jr,, Robert Hickman,
Donald Long, Wilson McCabe, Jr.,
'harles Donaway, Kathleen Hick-
nan and Robert l.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Steelman, Mrs.
iettie JONES and Calvin Long of
ihowells, Nd, spent Saturday in
:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
HOUSTON

e
The Ladies Aid met on Thursday
night, May is, at the home Of Mrs.
Merrill ThiatleWood, With the newly
elected president, Mrs. VIM. Biggs,
presiding, and she appointed as the
parsonage committee, Mrs. VIM.
Coulbourne, chairman, with Mrs. Ed
ma Sapp and Mrs. M W. Thistlewood
as assistant. After all business had
been transacted a social hour in
which the hostess served refresh
ments was enjoyed by all. Mrs. This
tleWopd was assisted by Mrs. Cora
Sattsrfield. The next meeting viii be
ia 4RAe At the home of Mrs. Emmett
HegTinsfons Srs u5 t.s sAsH
Mrs. Margarel Sapp was the guest
of her son, Henry Sapp and family
on Thursday and Friday, aars
Mr., and Mrs. ". Charles Paradee
and caildreR Of Dover spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Simp-
SON, 81 st4- p..,rq saia ~
Mr., aud Mrs Walter johnson were
the guests of q. j. Johnson and fam
lily aud their father, John W. John
son on Snnday' amA # SsL
VA ~ 81 w .t4tAA p AAFtAAt y NAAkR eHA
daughters. Bertha, Mary Ellen and
Betty were the guests Of Mrs. JOS
sphine Capehart In Lincoln on Sun
day. 5s.-s.e
Mrs. Marguerite Cooper of poyer
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Randolph Graham. ,ses istg
. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hayes, spent |
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Palmer and daughter Phyllis in Tai
IeyYille, ..,t ts..r
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shoclley
and Mrs. Sallie Goodwin Of Dover
we're the guests Of Mrs. Cora Satter-
ield Oh Sunday afternoon. naia
Mrs. Margaret Sapp spent part Of
asst week IA Milford with her daugh-
er, Mrs. Bertha Vienot.
George B. Thistlewood spent the
weekend in Wilmington as the guest
If Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
Miss Jane Scott spent the week. |
md in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CoulbOurne,
Hiss Frances Coulbourne and Josiah |
oarvis were Philadelphia visitors on
Sunday.
Walter Townsend was the dinner |
,uest Gf the Sapp boys ON Sunday.
Wedding bells will be ringing in
,ur little town before much longer
he plans are about completed and |
he new home is all ready.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
PERMAsENr LABOR PEkcEr


Labor Leader John i. Lewis s-reeant-
u threatened 70 lineup the clio
forces into a solid political body
that would really mean q third DO
litical party. President William
Green charges the worst kind Of
motives to Lewis, and he says that
the latter IS attempting to ride into
power as a dictator" Green asserts
the fact that the AFofL has never
backed rhy political party. or sought
to force its members TO become party
gOOse-steppers.
II course there can be no perma-
rent labor peace with the two great
Unions, AFofL and Clio, scratching
cut each others eyes every once ana
owhile. Gestures of our National Ad-
lninistration that the unions -get To-
gether," and consolidate, or make
Peace-oF do an impossible some-
thing is about as futile and nnreas-
enable as II would be to ask the dis
tlllers and brewers to Join the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union.
AZ long as the CLIO is a wild and radi-
cal crowd, and as long as the AFofL
remains a conservative business Or
ganizatiOn and brings home the ba-
con to its qnembers, the two groups
cannot be expected to get-together-
except for another fight
In this era of agitation against
monopoly" why shouldn't these two
labor groups remain as competitors,
each in its respective field? At least
that is what they are driving at-and
Will continue to do! The Greens and |
he Lewis, and. their supporters win |
Lave to work out their own nFob- !
lens.
Both the House and the Senate are
in possession of all the facts. with |
reference to unions, labor conditions, |
employment. and the operation OF
labor laws. The National Labor Re
latiOns affairs, and the flaws In the |
Wagner Act, may be referred to as
"an open book so far as the respon
sibilities Of the Government are con-
cerned. The nature Of needed amend
ments are well known to both legis-
lative bodies. Only roar Of disap-
proYal throughout the country could
compel these politicians 10 amend
the labor laws and thereby make per-
manent labor peace in our country.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
RADIANT LIVING
Making Today Happy
By REV. C. N. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Ridgeiy, Nd.

One of your greatest desires is
that each day of your life might be
a happy one But just how to make
it a happy one is an art which few
have mastered.
Yet a real advance in this direc-
tion can be made by trying, at the
very beginning of the day, to make
the right start. There is only one
right way 20 start any day; and that
is to start it with God.
A lew moments in the early hours
of the morning spent in reading
some portion of the Scriptures, or
even a paragraph or two from some
book of devotional reading will
place in your mind an enriching
thought that will brighten the whole
day. It will give your spirit the
blessing of Divine Wisdom, enabling
you to enter wisely into the unfold
ing hours of the day and bringing
into every hour a touch of gladness
and cheer
On the other hand a deliberate eff
fort must be made 70 avoid all
through the day those thoughts, con-
versations, arguments and situa-
tiOns that are negative in quality,
that express doubt, fear, or hostility.
Disagreements and quarrels are to
be avoided and all expression Of evil
must be eliminated -
To make any day happy, you must
not be thinking Of yourself alone,
but more, particularly about making
some one else happy The bestowing
OF some word Of praise. the giving
of small gift. the sharing Of snsle
enjoyment will help in carrying the
brightness and joy Of the morning
hours into the eventide.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
THIS IS NOT WIsHFUL THINKING

President Roosevelt will have
nearly all the votes in the Demo-
cratic National Convention, and as
matters stand he will have a hard
time If he tries to refuse the party
nomination. ALI the polls indicate
that he will be reelected for third
term.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

THE LEADERS of mankind have
usually been either good takers or
good writer's. Similarly the leaders
of business need to be good takers
and writer's through the power Of
advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

FIhST bAPIIST CHUhCH
West Second Street
Rev. Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor
Sunday, May 26.
10 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson:
Gods Law in the Heart"
II a. M.-AIorning Worship.
1880 p NJ Evening Worship.
Wednesday, May 29
1880 P. M.Nidweek Prayer Meeting.
Friday, May 81
Business and social meeting of
the Philathea Glass and Missionary
Society at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davidson.
WELCOME
He that giveth to the poor, lend
eth unto the Lord"
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH
1.-THE House of Happiness"
Frank HersOn, d. D., Minister

Frank HersOn, ID. d. Minister
SUNDAY 26, 1910.
Roland Messck general
superintendent school with classes for all
the
Subject At the Gate Of the Year Seasonal
of welcomes
excellent opportunity
instruction. All people invited
Festival An evening of
by chOrs, assisted by Mrs Clyde
AIdweek Church Thursday evening at $780,
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

THE ONLY TOOL that some peo-
pie seem willing to use in building
ur their home town. is the hammer.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
r UR CHEC
IN MILFORD

THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
]. n. Evans, Pastor
Sunday, May &c.
IO:OC A. M.-Sunday School.
ll:OO A. M.-Morning Worship.
7:45 P. M.-Evangelistic Service.
Beginning Sunday night, the
Church of God will open a revival
campaign. conducted by Evangelist
Thelma Mdllikin of Eastbn, Mary
land.
Come hear the Gospel preached
in its Simplicity-II Cor. 1l:3.
Good singing a feature.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. E. ]. Mccarthy, PHI. D., Pastor
Sunday, May 26.
Milford (St. Johns church, $50.
Seaford (St. Mary's church, 500.
Rehoboth (St. Agnes Church) II.
Georgetown (Redden Camp ll:0O.
Confessions-BefOre Mass.
Religious InstructiOn-After Mass
Holy Day and Other Services
1t is estimated that in 1889 nearly
! 200, 900 farm homes in the United
States received electric current from
central stations.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

you lead % improvements ip a num-
Der of places. because people are
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

melted By your example to make the whole neighorhood
their avn improvements p that ahead
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

MAY 26 194O
beautiful worship service the main
Junior Choir accompanied
worship service is followed by
instruction.
the Special music by
Choir, trained by William E. Mller..
girsnterestng
programs a splendid fellowship
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
CHRIST CHURCH
(EPIsCOPALl
Founded 1908.
Church and Third Streets
REV. JOSEPH s. Kinks. Rector
SUNDAY, MAY 2e, 1910.

1880 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1O:O0 A. M.-Church School
11:OO A. M-MOrning Prayer and Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor
CrndaU Nav 0e

$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
1l:O0 A. M.-Preaching.
700 P. M.-EVening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCI

"The Church Of Teaching Of the Book"
Rev. E.. HungerOrd, Pastor
Ot6I AvQNnS
A. meeting a helpful and
school, wilkins Superintendent This
school, the where should be.
A. M.-PTeaching Pastor. .ss
will be the leader.
p M.-Preaehing
Payer-meeting Thursday night at 1880,
All persons are invited attend services
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-24

swat ths ay earlyl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Candles Clio
For Two

August IS WAS a hap. hap happy
day for Josephine Jones and for
George Thomas for sunday was
Their birthday and hilarious ioiat
party was held in tho duos honos
az Mrs. Jones home 4lo Harper
Champagne sparkled and n houu-
~ of food filled The table. Gifts end
kilograms actually iainod down
upon tho two cclebrants.
The weather mans order ~ ram
didn'i dampeu tho morrymakers
spiriis one hit for they started pay
ing their respects on Hague ave
nue. early IN iie morning AMI III
fun didn't end Gnf laic at NIGH,
With round Of night clubbing.
rartv-goers included Albert III
ton, Mcclellan Nelson. Elizabeth
Brooks. Marshall Adams, Charle.
Lowry, Theodore Harris, Hillman
iicnly Ernest Laundry. Leonard
Ray. Viola Dnsing Georgia streets.
Honert Higgins. Lee Glcstrn. Flo
Wilson. Friedman Barnett Jane.
Johnson. chuck Weaver. william
Ohsy, william Schort and Milton
Moore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Kay Carter
POurs Cocktails
For Chuns

That Katherine carter IS tops a.
n UP and coming young hostess
is ine general heiiri Of the Junior
sopmsioca'cs round about town.
Two of kays ciaSs mates az
Howard ale ia Town visiting ano'h-
er class mate Nunies Barrow. So
Kay had poodiy crowd in Tor
cocktails 'ln,sday evening The
doors of Ire 9Th stree, mMSou
We're ihrown wid, open al evening
long and ite targ came and went
in steady tr.am,
The four principals. Kay vanics
and bot Na.ker Of D. G.. and Rcr
Meta BuHotk ~ W Va. stood be-
fore Tie handsome carter fnrpiace
which Was banked with hriiliant
flame co.orcl gladiol. Dorothy
who 8 the pretty Miss Howard OF
1922 vors trailing printed greer
froch b. nc'ia white MORE and
rcd velvet Nunies hack u.t ami
Kay. hack chiffon and fuff,cs OF
oreandy The quartet al wore pink
and white NUNS with satin bows
that completed their costumes
Among Me cockails samplers
were llc' MI Ter Sinclair Biliups
I.o'iic Stocbol Richard Hickman
Meta and sue Morton the Randa !
Evans Ron Davis. Henri Anderson.
Helen pllard. joe rafker. Mar
guerito WiHam, Ellsworth VIVA
~. Earl DAVIS Charles stevens
| Bob Baker Grove and Kathleen
Cnoie and luaniia Hobbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Mrs. Wo0dson
Is Hostess

Mrs G. y Woodson. OF 32s Ere
derrick. entertained MIR and Mrs.
James @ S,adc and Mrs Annie
Peal Darlington Of Atlanta; az her
gorgeous home Tuesday evening
Tho red ana silver bar in the base
ment and the attic recreation rooin
and every inch ~ the charming
house we're thrown open 10 the
guests who arc the house guests
OF The J r. Graggs During the
evening ~ merrimcai. three Of Mrs
Woodsons nieces from New York
CITY helped her Mrs. J. c. Isaac
also was on hand
They all went 10 Hedge Inn 10
he Joined by Ella Lawrence and
stella Ecclestone ~ Louisville. who
were accompanied nv Mr. Haney
and Or swanson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Two Give Receptior
Sisters are


The tnkle OF crystal cocktail
glasses. bright laughter and super
charged conviyalify plus "A high
percentage OF good looking and ex-
qusitelv dressed women last Fri
day evening between the hours Of
s and would have led one to be-
love that he was looking IN on a
fashionable party at the Ritz-Carl-
ton But on. no, il was that fashion
able team Of Mrs Frank Raiford
and Miss Nellie Watts giving one
OF their famous and superb recep-
lions at their magnificent home on
McDoueall avenue
The guests Of honor for the eve
ming stood in the flower banked
living room with their hostesscs.
Miss carrie Watts. sister ~ the
two hosteSses. and Mrs. Fred A.
Ioomer were visitors from Atlanta.
While Mrs John Fuhanks. sister-in-
law OF Mrs Donovan Givens. hail
cd from East ST. Louis and Mrs
Henry J Austin. who came with
Mrs. Emmett Morton is from Tren-
Ton. y. j. The visitors made a
stunning picture in their flowing
gowns Mrs. Euhauks chose white
cvel,t over black satin. Miss Car
RE watts combined black MORE
ard white satin. White Mrs Toomer
wore sophisticated red jersey and
embroidered pique Mrs Austin
wore 2 green crepe printed with
white horizontal figures Mrs. Raj
ford wore regal purple lace and
NclNe Watts. shadowv black
marguisottc All NJ The guests. the
hosteSses and their assistants wore
cnrsarcs ~ fragrant and delicate
ruhrum lilies.
IN Tho dining room. the Raifords'
pretty daughter Frances AL dress
"a up In lowered taffeta served
cocktails. The table was covered
with heirloom crolohetcd lace and
c,ntered with elaborate canapoe
Others who assisted were Mrs.
Donovan Givens Mrs Emmett Nor
,on Mrs J - Grimes and Mrs
Julian Rodgers
Cocktail Slippers included Mrs
Harold Johnson Mrs Edith Wat
son Mrs Edw Wallace. Mrs chas
BLACK Mrs J. G. Isaac Mrs J
W Mosee. Mrs J ] McClcndon
Mrs Il. Green. Mrs. Blanchettc
Mrs. G + Renreu Mrs Hender-
son. Mrs J i. Watkins. Ms. Hen
rv Dunbar Mrs $ 6 Murphv. Mrs
" II Mark Mrs W Brooks
MIS- " iliiam Howard, Mrs. J a
Matiowc Mrs Haley Bell. Mrs
Alfred Thomas Mrs Robert Ian
'oinc Mrs Cecil Rowleiie and
Mrs. Howell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Iravelogue

y Ns RAor ~ Rhons ave.
canned from visl, in
anas ~ s. i.ais
r ~ore ~ Homer
sfei after dt IN
lle'rH 2. fns I'll. 81
flt- flfstahies
ar M ilsrh.r' smms are
Ho Detk motor 'rp WHICH
them as far sora as
a.ssef
ete Williams ~ mo s. Louis
-tfn farle vas IN town lasf
feef
Hrrsto cayt0- ~ f-rfc sro
'r0r asf peek Ws' IN time
fo~ ffs Nasrema dance
fr tss-en how'd sporis 'haf
rfr uf Tetytf ~ else is
tte ioyn 2 Defafnr "A
stuart Teodle g. n NeV
i rHr ef,ng relatives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24

Mrs Henry Porter aud daughter.
'onchlla Of 1919 Dubois street
lett Wednesday 10 spend the hal
ance Of The summer with relatives
IN Philadelphia and New York
MY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-24
Tea Roses are Used in
Gilliard-GaY Wedding

There are hardly enough adicctivcs g adequatcY
describe the beauty Of pretty Vivian Eta Clards we'd
ding last week The Of foated all over The
beautiful decorated Bethlehem Tempie Dining Room
Who're many quests and reatyos wa-hod win eager