davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-10
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY


with Bill Coyle, WNAL pm.
Sports Sports headlines by Michael WMAL $50 pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Information Please: Jan Struther
Times, Gunther author
their musical
800 pmWAL Musical Americana: Singn and the Eton
Boys. guest with Raymond Paige and the orchestra
500 pm-WJSV, We the People Jack knight
pilot, tells story of his million and half miles of flying
pm-WOL. Laugh n Club; Stuff
Morey Amsterdam, Mable Todd Dolly Dawn
Van Alexander and his orchestra.
Meredith wilson's
another attractive musical program
Speaker Bankhead chief
The Record of the New Deal"
pm.-WOL Vagabond Trail: Jerry Lawrence
backed by string and reed ensemble directed by Bob
Stanley.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
1880 pm-LONDON Britain Speaks" London commentary
the GSD Ills meg, 255 CSC, e5S meg
$3.50 pm.-BERLIN: Lord DJL4 1911 meg. 1913 M
DJD, 11.77 254 DXB. 961 meg, m.
$3.50 pm-LONDON Radio NeWse for North American listeners
Csc, 958 meg, 313
$3.50 pmBERLIN Music from the Atlantic the Pacific
1911 meg. 1913 m; DJD lit meg, 254 DXB,
961 32
1000 meg, NJ.
2RO4, 1181 meg. 254 m: 2RO6, Is 80 meg. 1876 m
1890 pm.-BERLIN News in English DJL, 1911 1913 M
DJD, 11.77 meg, 254 DXB, 961 meg, 312 m.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
his i

Mother: I'm willing to talk this
over with you. daughter, but I'm
going to talk courteously to you and
I expect you to do the same
with me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
. STORIES !
 IN STAMPS
U. s. Trode-Mork Used For Peru Stamp Design

THERE seems to be no limit to
 the subjects that may be used for stamp designs. Portraits, build ings, animals, transportation, even legends and myths have been used on stamps. One of the most un- usual designs, however, was that of the Peruvian unemployment fund semi-postal of 1888, repro duced above.
 The New York engraver was asked to submit design. An off, cia1 found picture he liked, one that seemed to fit the stamps pur- pose. Peru accepted the engrav- ing. Only after the stamps were issued was it discovered that the design was the trademark of an American insurance company.
 President Roosevelt designed a stamp = the U. s. Scent stamp commemorating the Byrd Antarc- tic Expedition. While discussing the stamp, the President drew rough sketch that later became the design. It shows a globe with routes of Admiral Byrd's flights and expeditions.
 The U. s. 2-cent Red Cross com memorative was a poster before it became stamp. The stamp has retained the posters title, "The Worlds Greatest Mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
BY NORMAN KAHL

ly in Dale's.
 wen take you home, young lady," OTeary invited. You'd bet- ter get a good nights sleep. You'll want to be fresh as a daisy when you get that license tomorrow"
 Dale's fingers closed more tight ly around hers, and Rhoda smiled uncertainty.
 "The lieutenant,s right" Dale agreed. Unless you've changed your mind"
 Rhoda gasped. "Oh, Dale, mo-" She kissed him ardently before she remembered the detectives.
 Carroll yawned shamelessly as he drove toward OLeary's home after they had dropped Rhoda Waters at her apartment.
 One thing bothers me, Chief" he said. You examined that gun this afternoon, didn't you?"
 OLeary was leaning back on the front seat, his head perched hori- zontally on top of the upholstery. Sure" he said.
 Well, then, you knew damn well there was another bullet there."
 Maybe I did" said OLeary, noncommittally.
 Sergeant Carroll took his eyes of the road long enough to re- gard the lieutenant with a queer expression. Chief, I got a hunch you had an idea what Barbour was going to do when he found that the jig was up. And I got a huncf you went right ahead and let him do it."
 Justice" said Lieutenant OLeary irrelevantly, as he stared at the stairs, sometimes takes a strange turn. And sometimes you've got to give it little push."
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
 Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 a. What are the racing colors of Mrs. Emil Dent mark?
 4. Green chartreuse, navy blue collar, cuffs and cap.
 q. Who holds the bicycle speed record for one mile, and when was it established?
 A. R. McNamara, in l minute and AS seconds, made at Newark, N. J., September IT, 1916.
 a. when did the strike occur in the American Baseball league, and what caused it2
 A. Detroit Tigers staged a one- day strike in 1912, because Of c me frnposed on " Cobb.
 a. what are the nationalities oi Mel 0tt, Jimmy E0xx and Ted Wil- iIaras, major league ball players9
 A. Ott (fgew York oiants) is an American. F0xx (f3oston Red soxp is as, American of lrishsEnglish de.. acsnf. and red Williams lboslon tted Gox) is an American of Weisn- RFench descent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
CHAPTER XII

Lieutenant, before you go any further, there's something I want to ask you" he said. He started walking toward the desk. T won- dered if"
 From somewhere near the win dow, untitled report, like the clapping of someone's hands, caused everyone to turn. And in that instant, George Barbour a twisted, tortured smile on his white, pasty face, slunped to the floor and lay sprawled on his back. On the starched white front of his shirt, large red blotch was growing bigger and bigger.
 For the first few seconds after George Barbour slumped to the floor, no one moved. Then, sud- denly, pandemonium broke loose.
 Lieutenant OLeary had darted around the desk. He walked swiftly over to the bookcase where he had been probing that afternoon and, after a moments inspection, he turned and went the side of the man lying on the floor. When he looked up, his jaws were clenched in determined lines.
 He's dead" he said, as if to him. self.
 "Oh, Lord - not another one!" Dale groaned.
 The lieutenant turned to Car roll, still clenching his service re- volver. Get the medical exam iner, Sergeant"
 It was three-quarters of an hour later when the guests and servants were asked to come back to the den. The fresh splotch on the sand-col- ored rug was Super-imposed over the stain that had remained after the removal of Sayler's body the night before.
 Rhoda Waters was on the verge of hXteria. For heavens sake, please I cant sand it. Two murders in two nights. Last night Sayler and now Barbour"
 OLeary took a deep breath and said very evenly That's not quite right, Miss Waters. One murder and one suicide!"
 The shock of the statement was evident. Appleby sprang to his fee. DO you mean my step- father"
 Martin Sayler was murdered" OLeary said. But George Bar bour committed suicide"
 Dale Appleby dropped back into his chair. He sat very still. "You mean, Lieutenant, that Bar bour was responsible for my step- fathers death?"
 OLeary nodded. '"Yes. George Barbour was the man we wanted for murder. He realized that to- night. So he had an ace in the hole-death-and he played it."
 Dale said calmly, "Go on."
 we had nothing to go on at first, except the fact that man was dead and that someone had killed him. But this afternoon, we made some visits. We didn't learn a great deal at Barbour's place, but there was one thing that impressed us. The sergeant will agree. When you walk toward a door in Bar bour's house, it opens automatically before you touch it."
 Appleby nodded. T know :. I've been there. Photo-electric cells. He was little nuts about things like that"
 Lieutenant OLeary had been sitting perched on the corner of Sayler's desk. Now he slid of slowly and walked over to the bookcase just east of the fireplace. One of the bulky volumes had been taken from the shelf to leave a gap, and the book was lying on ion of some of ts.e others nearby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
C.n AnaIsJM CRACK FRS
ABOUT FRANCE

Recent reorganization of the gov- ernment of France after the sur- render to Germany marked the end of the Third Republic. Here are five queries to test your knowledge of France and its history.
 l. About how many people, would you say, inhabit France-28,000 900, 42,000,000 or 53,000,00o?
 2. Who was the last president of the Third Republic?
 3. What French national holiday falls on July IA?
 4. When was the Third Republic founded?
 5. Who was Frances president during the first World war?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS MARTIN SAYLER - a lawyer with too many enemies. DALE APPLEBY - Sayler's stepsOn.
 RHODA WATERS - Appleby's flancee.
 HAZEL LEIGHTON - Sayler's sweetheart.
 WINsLow MARDELL - gam bier. GEORGE BARBOUR - Sayler's law partner.
 LIEUTENANT O'LEARY - police investigator.
 TERDAY: Lieutenant OLeary astOnishes the group by telling them Riggs Is not the murderer, but someone in the room is. One of the maids faints. For a moment there is confusion. O'Leary resumes his story, is in- terrupted by Barbour, who starts across the room. Suddenly, Bar bour slumps to the floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
The Misses Gordon
Feted On Birthday

A gala tribute to their two
charming daughters was the birth
day celebration given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gordon of Garfield ave-
nue.. the past week Those two
charmers. Miss Amy and Miss
Thelma were as pleased as Punch
over the whole affair. Miss Amy
Gordon was dressed in bright red
crepe, made with quite low decolle-
tage, while Miss Thelma Gordon
chose dainty pink and white
sheer made on flowing lines. Their
corsages were OF dainty rosebuds
and valley lilies tied with velvet
ribbons.
The mcrrymakcrs included Beth
and Phyllis Banks from Mt Gle
mems: Eunlce Warren, Vivian Alex
ander. Mildred Amos. Velms Bow
on. Lillian Jones. Carmel Capito
Tallie Hill. Jesse Haugerbook.
Howard Taylor. Ed Coleman. Isaiah
Hudson. Wamon Bowen, Warren
Torkene and John Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

The beautiful Miss Leontine
Joseph, daughter OF Mrs. Leotine
Joseph became the bride OF Byron
Irving Moore at high mass in
Sacred Heart church, Saturday.
April 27. The bride wore a lovely
creation OF white silk crepe made
with an inset OF chantilly lace
which formed a short train and a
short bolero OF matching material.
Falling from halo Of orange bios
SONS the misty tulle veil framed
her face and trailcd gracefully TO
floor length.
Mrs. william Cox, Jr., was ma
tron OF honor. Her gown was a
fitted model of peach crepe and on
her head was posed an aquamarine
tulle hat. She carried an arm bou-
quet OF pink roses. The bride s
maid was Miss Eller Strauther.
gowned in pink. a replica OF the
matron of honor's gown. Her flow
ers were roses in shcaf effect. Lit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Musicale Presented
By Opera Guild

The exceptionally Ane program
presented rs The netfoit Negro
Opera Board on last SUNDAY ar
ternoon al the Presbyterian church
WAS enjoyed by large audience.
who enthusiastically applauded
each number
Especially fine were the vocal
solos hv Esiclle Andrews. Anna
Belle Hill and. Edward Loeke't.
The Ephriap sisters. sweet voic-
ed trio and tho male group known
a. the Cavaliers pleased with
their renditlons Piano soios BY
Margaret Rdeout pianist for the
Opera Guild and Billy Hines. Young
pianist along with Louise Bryan
received their share
Selections from the opera Car
men" with Nell Dodson panie as
soloist, closed the program. After
such an enjoyable evening many
were heard 70 say that they GER
tainly would be IN attendance when
the guild presents It's version OF
Carmen IN Is entirety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Marionettes Sponsor
Harold Mckinney In
Interesting Recital

Master Harold Mckinney. he OF
The golden voice. was sponsored by
The Mario-otte club in song re-
cital last Sunday afternoon at the
NWcA Tea was served from 4-6
o'clock to a large crowd in atten-
dance.
The program was pleasurably re-
ceived and was symposium Of
songs. readings and instrumental
numbers. Appearing were Paul
Kenneth Holt. who sang delight
ful numbers from D'Tiardelot and
foumans. His readings were selec-
ed and equally as good. Miss Mag
dalene White gave voice To "A Song
From Paradise and Frederick
Cypes' baritone swelled In a great
crescendo. Clarence Mckinney. Jr..
brought along HIS accordian 10
play Beethoven's GLORY Of God
In Nature" and Solanis Russian
ballad, Dark Eyes"
The young artist Master Harold
Mckinney sang nobly II Come TO
Thee" aud "My Task" lie accom-
panied himself while singing Use
Been 'Buked" and de Glory Road. /"
Miss Sarah Alyce Hayden played
incidental music.
A list OF patrons follows:
Atty. and Mrs. Ernest G. Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. strickland. Mrs
Anna Murphy, Mr.. Major Littleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown. Mr.. NJ
X. Fritz. Mrs. Mamie McAfee. Mrs
Dovie Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth Gary.
Mr.. Felix Radcliffe. Mrs Mildred
wallace. Mrs. Odella Robinson,
Mrs. Nina Maddkins. Mr.. r. l..
Brunette, Mrs. Helen Lewis. Mr.. A.
A. Kirby. Mrs. Esther Hicman
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown. Miss
Numbered Mock. Miss Pearl An
derson. Prof I. T. Hardison. Mrs
Ella Green. Mr.. A. J. Bettls. Mr.
X. 9. wright, Mrs. r.. q. Boddie
Mrs. Mamie Hill. Mr.. william
Grayson. Mr.. Clement Mills, Mr.
James Hodge. Rev. Roundtree. Mr.
James Guyton. Mr. y. Johnson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gulley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs. Clara Cage
Mr.. J. Jackson, Mr.. 7. Campbell
| Mr.. Neil Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Beautiful Tea
H0n0ry Guests
OF OESGroup

The social room Of the Brewster
Center was the scene OF beauti-
fui tea Sunday afternoon. April IS.
sponsored by Hiram lodge No. l.
+. & A. NJ. and Bathsheba Chapter
No. 2 o. +. 5. prince Hall Affilia-
tom An interesting program was
rendered with Rev Edward j Sim
mons. assistant pastor OF Second
Baptist church delivering stir
ring address on Finding God and
Love"
Tea was poured nv Mrs Frances
Piggins. worthy matron W Bath
sheda Chapter and Mr.. Haywood
CAN'T. worshipful master OF Hi--
am lodge. The table was beautiful
iy decorated in the Eastern Star
colors and the serviettes bore The
insignia OF the Masons and Eastern
stars. Mesdsmes Jessie Rogers and
Irene Ellis acted as hostcsses and
r. G.. Schusher. master OF cere-
monies
Among those present Mrs
Rose Murphy. Worthy Matron OF
Priscilla chapter, Mrs Nancy
White. OF Guiding star: Mrs. Nor-
ma Gatliffe. OF ST. Agnes Chapter.
Mrs. Hudson. ~ Lone Star; Mrs.
Emma Smith OF Golden Leaf. Mrs
Alice Yancy. Grand Lecturer: Mrs.
Helen CAN'T. Grand Deputy; Mrs
Agnes Bristol. Worthy Grand Ma
fron Of Wolverine Grand Chapter
brought inspiring remarks. We al
~ saw Charles Williams. Associ-
ate Grand Patron F. W Jefferies.
Pee, Walter Dean. PWM. David
Morris. PWM: Edward Alien. PC.
and many other representatives Of
the various Chapters and Lodges
This tea was the first or series
to build ~ True Fellowship be-
tween the Masors and Eastern
Stars Of Prince Hall affiia'ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Guild Gives Unique
Seasonal Fete Friday
At st. Cyprian Parish

Opening the spring season OF
activities OF 81. Cyprian church
was an "Eyerybodys Birthday
Party" Friday evening. April 20
sponsored by the St. Mary's guild
Entering the spacious hall a
panorama OF beauty greeted the
eye. The twelve tables. represent
ing twelve months OF the year,
were appropriately decorated for
each month. Ringing in the New
Year for January was beautiful
white crepe bell. as centerpiece.
February represented Lincoln's
birthday. Adjoining March's table
were shamrocks with a profusion
OF early spring flowers as the CEN
terpiece, April. OF course. brought
the showers. with a tiny parasol
centerpiece. There were apple
blossoms for May and the tradition
al bride for June. An unique ar
rangement OF red balloons was the
fireworks OF July. The August CEN
terpiece was beautiful basket
filled with autumn flowers. For
September there was dish OF APP
rles and fall leaves for October
Filled with vegetables was the
Horn OF Plenty centering the Nov
ember table and for December a
beautiful Christmas tree was the
centerpiece with tiny streamers
reaching from the branches OF the
tree TO tiny basket OF goodies al
each guests place.
The highlight OF the evening was
the number on program presented
by a ballet group, accompanied by
Mrs. LaClaire Knox. The rector OF
ST. Cyprian, Father Dade, was the
banquet speaker.
The hoetesses for the respective
months. who were responsible for
the success OF such beautiful az
fair. were: Miss Golson. January:
Mrs Anna Lewis. February: Mes
DANES j. Mason. Beatrice Jones
and Love. March: Mrs. a. J. Tom
linson. April: Mrs. y. Carter. May;
Mesdames Scarce and Lambert,
June: Mrs. Matthews, July; Mrs.
b. Carson. August Mrs. Dade.
September; Mrs. Artnah. October;
Mrs. Mckinney. November: Mrs.
Oneita Jackson. December, and
Mrs. ]. Mason, chairman.
Seen among the guests AT the
various tables were: Mrs. Harrison
Mrs. LOFTS. Jim Morton. Rev. and
Mrs. Bankhead, Rev. and Mrs. As
kew. Mrs. Richard Brown and
daughter. Mrs. John Miles, Mrs.
Alma Thomas, Rev. Herman White.
and sister. Mrs. Daniels. wife of
the late Father Daniels. Mrs.
Matte Johnson and grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Taliaferro. Calvin Null
len. Clarence Walker. Mrs. Martha
Bacon. Mrs. Pauline Royston Mrs.
v stephens. Mrs. Mayo. Mrs. J.
Breaker Miss Mae Sanders. Mar
shall Williams. Mrs. Anna PRESLEY
Mrs Helen stephens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugcll. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Jackson. Mrs. Roy Morton. Miss
Grier. Miss Ann Taylor. A. !. Tom
lineon. Mr.. Wilson. Father Dade
Mr. Rogers. and Rev and Mrs. Hill
Of Hartford Avenue Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Youth Party
Affair

No sooner do the members OF
Detroits NAACP Youth Council
think OF an affair 10 swell their
Golfers or pep meeting 10 in
terest other young folk than it's
done. Last Friday night members
~ The North End Youth council
decided that a script dance at the
Frogs would be Of interest and so
they had John Holidays orchestra
IN 10 furnish the music for the gay
crowd that gathered
Wilson Hughes. VIII Woodruff w.
Stone. Frances Leonard. Mary
fitzpatrick. James Jackson Olivia
Purifay Rubl Gooden. Viola Puri-
foy Z. Puny RAY Williams. Ailccn
Rivers. Marion Steward Elizabeth
McClenney RUBY Duncan. Neitie
Jordan Edward Carr. l.. s. Gilbert.
Vim Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green, J. Thomas lIolton. Henley
Smith Matthew Green Mrs. Vim
ceni Sinclair Clement Coins. John
Miller. Bernice sullivan. Glove
land Townsend Abilla Sullivan.
Oliver Anderson. r Davis. Charles
Harris Winifred Harris. Tyrus
Eloseman, sylvester Echols Eugene
Goodson, George livery. Joe Butts.
Howard Norman. Dorothy Stubbs.
6 Ford James Talley c. Craw-
ford, Webster Lawson. Hale John
SON. Ray Cobb Frances Green. X.
erick Payne, Kenneth r Johnston.
Crawford. Lonnie Gretchen. Fred
y. Richardson, lncz Banks. Mildred
McElroy. John Hcaden. Clarence
Sabbath. Connie Spencer. Norman
Perez. John Schrook. S. ". Perez.
leonard Troutman. Wade Price.
sylvester Smith. Lincoln Gordon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
The Fergusons Honor
Daughters Natal Day
With A Supper Party

When Miss Mabel Ferguson
awoke last Sunday morning she
had passed another milestone. for
April 2S was her natal day. In
honor OF this high spot in her life
a very grand and gala buffet sup
per had been planned TO which
coterie OF friends had been invit-
ed.
They came. bearing gaily wrap
ped gifts and spent the evening at
fridge. Miss Ferguson greeted her
guests wearing smart rust creme
gown made with high ncckline.
short fitted sleeves and finished
with wide suede belt. She had
asked 70 assist in entertaining
Miss Harriet Robinson. who chose
blue printed silk made with pencil
silhouette and fastened al the neck
with hugh gold clasp and Miss
Frances Leonard. whose green
crepe was made on fashionable fit
ted lines.
The long table in the dining
rooms was laid with a handsome
pointe de Venise cloth and center
ed with a low crystal bowl OF Tails
man roses. About the rooms OF the
lovely home were more fragrant
blossoms.
Invited TO enjoy tho evening were
Misses Theresa Talbot, Ella Jones
Nell Thompson. Willie Mae Wood
run, Louise Leonard Thelma VIII
Hams. Newasee Holiday. Messrs
Leonard Troutman. Kenneth John
son. Wesley Brown. Finley Guthrie
REYNOLDS Oglesby. Wesley Stone.
Herbert Byrd. John Headcn. Ncs-
niit Patton. Lawrence Risrer, Ar
thur George. Reyerdy Davis. Mer-
lowe Crawford. Sylvester Echoles.
Horace Sheffield and Jimmy Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

Well. he that as II may. every
body flounced out in a new or
nearly new formal. The aggrega-
ton included Mrs. Maxine Routt
IT. midnight blue chiffon with open
back decolletage and fitted skirt;
the Misses Roberta Mcguire and
Hertha Priest wore identical frocks
OF plum taffeta (shades OF being a
brides maid made with nipped In
torso and wide hoped skirts
flaming nine inch ruffle. Mrs.
GLADYS Barthwell made a bcauti-
full picture IN her gown OF white
embroidered ard lowered organ
dy; something 10 an about was
the corselet bodice. Her ornaments
were rhinestone. DR., and Mrs.
Saulsborry We're there: that charm
Ing matron in pale yellow lace set
off by orchids. IL you please.
The ladies OF the auxiliary who
offered such an evening Of enter
tainment at the Mayfair, Include
the Mesdames Germany BENNETT.
u. r. Burton. J. q Bargyb. F. r.
Dawson. s. +. Dunlap. y. ]. Ora
ham. A. p. Henderson. s. " Jen-
kins. J. J McClendon VI. J. Morri-
son, G.. ". Preston. A. J. Settles.
J.. l.. Spann. S W. Rushing. Alfred.
Thomas. j. r Thomas. Jr.. !. l..
Whltby. r. l.owrey. f. A. Williams.
j. II. Donovan. J G. lsaacs. W.
o. Terrell. c. c. Strickland. l. II.
Martin. j. VI Knox. etc. etc. My
word Did ALL these noble sires
learn how 10 kill germs at Me-
harry,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
~ s lQdh Mx Wun)dl g =
Gay Matrons and Maids Flaunted|
Gauzes And Laces At Smart Soiree|

The ladies of the auxiliary put show! truly
wonderful affair where chons and foated around
to the music of Eridge Thompson like nobodys business
has been long time since we've seen an honest good
ness dance program-but here in red and black
inscribed with all the of the auxiliary members and
dedicated Mehay the guests to the physicians, to
the nurses pharmacists dentists AND future Meha1tes
Indeed have brought back memories of school days
when if your program wasn't filed out right quick you
were doomed to be wall flower In this day of Utter
plugging we're SOME of the ladies wall flowers
ANYWAY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Thunder on the Social Front
Never A Dull Moment -.
BY The Little Corporal

the Brdgetes last
Gaines where they could
hr awful bidding
well let Dots secret for the most delicious spahe
with a cheese and tomato sauce
the madens and marons out OF townMarn Car
Louise
Only don't think they limo
decide whicha OF the should
take Lucy Tyler plane m
Antoneite Williams who has been that ILL., Never
Margaret Piper had taken
darling with Percy drive TO the Delta conb
sort OF depleted.
carried inviting In Edna Poindexter the old
prize Ruth Higgins new bride as TO actually
them thar when George and
could long
bidding the Tribex affair until
Everybody gggly time and everybody
her fox scarfs trim suit
Phyllis Golden with
that hatred and high crowned with birds nesting
IIuchns lovely raspberry wooden
which she finely pleated
The black yelled hat is sumpn. And