davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Virginia Girl, Is, and Man
Are Held in SHOOTING

A 16-year- old Staunton (Va) girl
and a 29-year- old man were being
held by police today in connection
with the shooting of a taXicab driver
early yesterday in the 500 block of
L street NV.
The girl, who, police said, lives
here in the 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV, was seated in the rear
seat of the parked cab with a COM
panion when man walked up and
fired a shot through a window.
Police said the bullet was aimed
at the girl, but glanced from the
window, striking the cab driver in
the arm. He was treated at Sibley
Hospital for a slight bullet wound
and minor cuts caused by flying
glass. The girls companion also
was treated at Sibley for slight cuts
on his face and hands.
A suspect in the shooting was ar
rested late yesterday and, though
the girl pointed him out as the one
who fired the shot. police said he
denied participating in the incident.
The girl was held as material wit
ness at the Receiving Home today,
while police continued their investi-
cation of the case. The cab driver
and the girls companion at the time
OF the shooting were not held.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Court Order Authorizes
Sidney West Settlement

An order, signed by Justice Bolitha
j. Laws and made public yesterday
in District Court, authorized JustuS
S. Wardell, as receiver of the Dis
trict National Bank of Washington,
to accept $1,000 in cash in full set
tlement and compromise of claim
he had against the estate of the late
Sidney West for $l4,700 and in
terest accrued on this at per cent
from August 13, 1884.
The claim arose out of 100 per
cent stock assessment on shares of
stock of the bank, owned by the
estate.
Justice Laws likewise authorized
Receiver Wardell to dismiss an ac-
ton pending in District Court to re-
cover this stock assessment, brought
against the Hamilton National Bank,
as substituted trustee under the West
will. Justice Laws order also en-
powered the receiver to effect re-
lease to such former directors of the
bank against whom claims existed
because of the suit. The deputy con-
troller of the currency had author
lied the compromise, subject to the
courts approval.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Council Plans Drive
To Make Americans
Religion Conscious
Luymen to Aid Crusade
Against intolerance
And IlIiterocy
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. ga national
crusade against the forces of reli-
gious intolerance and illiteracy was
planned today by the international
Council of Religious Education.
The council is composed of Al
Protestant denominations and 80
State interdenominational agencies
and is affiliated with some so city
church federations.
Leaders said laymen would take
the major role in the drive to make
America religion conscious" by
means of new and modernized
church school methods.
Roy G. Ross, general secretary of
the council, said the crusade for
Christian education is an attempt
to take Christian teaching to every
boy and girl in America, including
the Is to 20 millions who are now
without religious instruction"
These children, he said. must be
reached by the church for their own
sake, for that of their communities
and for the sake of democracy,
which has been founded on Chris
tan ideals and which can only sur
vive as these Christian ideals are
preserved as an integral part of
our culture"
More than 1000 professional re-
ligious education specialists have
been working on the cru
sade plans in various Sec
tions of the council this week.
Their findings were submitted to
the Executive Committee for final
approval.
Prominent laymen voiced the need
of a religious drive at a luncheon
gathering today at which former
Gov. ALI M. Landon of Kansas was
listed as a speaker.
j. l.. Kraft, cheese products man
ufacturer, said the need for a cru
sade for Christian education was
'obvious and urgent" He asserted
there were more than 100000
boys and girls under II without
religious instruction.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Second Student Concert
Is Scheduled Today

The second in the National Sym
phony Orchestra's current series Of
student concerts was scheduled for
2:30 pm. today at Mckinley High
School.
Students from 26 schools were ex-
pected to attend. According to
advance notices, Francis Garzia was
to direct and the theme, How the
Symphony Crew." was to be illus
trated.
The second students concert will
be given for the last two times next
week, on Wednesday at Woodrow
Wilson High School and on Friday
at Eastern High School.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Bliss and Kaufman
Are Named Trustees

Col. Edward Goring Bliss and
Joseph D. kaufman were elected
to the board of trustees of Goodwill
Industries, at the annual members
meeting of the organization last
night at 1918 New Hampshire ave-
hue NV.
Board members reelected were
Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs Stanley G.
Sears. Col. A. R. Brindley, James
G. Dulin, jr.; Mrs. Elizabeth Murray
and Mrs Samuel Herrick.
A report for 1899 showed that
210,613 hours of cash-pay employ
ment were given to weekly aver
age of los handicapped workers, and
that total of $63,497 was paid in
cash wages during the year.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
New Cos Regulation
Bans Flexible TUBING

The Commissioners today ap-
proved an amendment to the gas
fitting regulation banning the use
of rubber hose or other flexible tub
ing for connecting gas appliances
used for domestic purposes.
The amendment was the out
growth of several deaths in the past
month due to asphyXiation where
flexible tubing was used to supply
gas to gas stoves and hot plates in
domestic use, according to District
Plumbing Inspector Samuel Tapp.
At the present time, he indicated in
a report to the Commissioners, no
such regulation exists.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Puritan Election Troubles

BOSTON, Feb. 9 P).-They had
ballot box suffers back in Puritan
days.
w. P. A. historical records surveys
here revealed the case of one Mich
ael Smyth, who in l647 was fined
for putting three beans in a ballot
box instead of one in voting for a
magistrate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
SIX YEAR OLD
GIVEN A PARTY


Little Miss Joan Williamson
celebrated her sixth birthday Sun
day. Jan. Fl at her home, 5000
! .zlet' avenue
The dining room was beautifully
decorated. on the table set a love-
ly cake worded Happy Birth
day Joan" The little honoree
dressed in pink taffeta, received
many lovely gifts from her guests.
Games were conducted by Vera
and Loretta Roberts. Gloria Mack.
Rachel and Lorine Mutt. Barbara
and vivian Reeves Others present
were Shirley Brown, James Boy
kin. Joan Cook. Ronnie Morton,
Doris Bowen, Katherine. Margie.
and Barbara Binco, Nina and Billy
Maybin, Beverly Ann Sadler. and
Saddler Jr., Marie, Hazel. Rayman.
Tribble. Lorraine. Joar Spencer,
Doris and Junior Lacy, Dolores and
David Harris. Vivian and Bar
bara Reeves. Gloria and Friedrich,
Grigsby. Kenneth letter. John Amos,
Malcolm Dade. Noel Stevenson,
Joseph Blinco, James Dillard,
Yvonne Oyerton, Laneeta and Wan
dell Rayburn, Jean Jackson, Billie
Jear and Buddy Taylor. Joan Cox,
j. T. Williams. and Patricia Nelson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03

Friday, Jan. 26. the Girl Re-
serves annual Penny Carnival was
held at the YWCA. Favors were
sold. Among the booths attracting
most attention we're the Pitching
penny booth. Smack Bar, and the
Fortune-telllng booth. Estelle
Jones OF the Miller High School
clubs was crowned Carnival Queen.
Evelyn Palmer OF the Semper FL
delis received a lovely silver neck
lace for selling the most Christmas
cards. Even though the auditorium
was packed to capacity. the stirring
music OF Lester Current and his
orchestra had the jitterbugs jump
ing.
To mention Just a few OF the at
tendants there we're. Dorothy and
Rosa Lee Merriweather. Carl Ross.
Helen ApplIng. Allean Ross, Eliza
beth Mccoy. Zelma Lightfoot. Gen.
eral McCullers. Alice Evans Rho
bena watt, Gladys Barber. Dorothy
Smith. Delmar white. Leroy Har-
ris, Robert Thomas, Geneva Herres,
Malcolm Thomas, Theodore Mas
senberg, Andrew Starks. Frank
Norman, Evelyn Mccoy. Adolphus
Starks, Evelyn Palmer, Rosa Bell
Evans, John Holiday, Ruby Thorn
as, Erzell Evans. Hansel Barnett,
st. Field Crawford, BIrdelle Miles
Knox. Arnellion Reeves. Mildred
Watkin, Dorothy Mccoy, Zelma
Miles, Alfonso Fuller. Grayce
Thomas, Alonzo Anderson, Ruth
Ann Miller. Johnny Evans, Robert
Taylor, Claude Splvey. Odelle
Broom. Louis Jefferson. Helen
Jackson. Lille Mae Jackson, Leroy
Steger. Frances Williams. Jesse
Lightfoot. Mary Yocum, AID Adams,
Dorothy Poe. John Barber. Maude
Blackman. Kenneth Winfrey. Ber-
nard Harris. John George. Ash
burr Norneet. Jean Caldwell, Fran
ces Bronson, Gladys Cleage. Leroy
Benon. Bob Johnson. Doris Tibbs,
Albert Somerville. Eugenia Wright.
Ethel Holsinser, Thelma Lathler.
Mamie Hicks. Tom Newsome. Ma
rion Jean Sewell. Jennie Smith.
Dolly Brown. Alberta Lightfoot,
Joe Muliens. Charles Pope. James
Belasco, Dolores Jones. Mary Jane
Leigh. James Franklin. Priscilla
Tompklns. Bruce Wilson. Ellen
Leigh. Lloyd Dues Dorothy Agels-
tree. Verne Thdonmon. Mildred
Mathis. Aaron Kellog. Verona
| steele, Evetyn JeuersOn, Viofia
Jefferson. Lucy Dotson. Lena
Brown. Fanny Shirley. Westly Ed
wards. Clifford Moore, Lula Will
ans. Ethel Crowder. Fred King.
John Thomas. Gilbert Jackson,
Edwin Miller and wyolear Strong.
and host OF others.
The Selts club met at the West
ern Union Mutual insurance COM
pany to discuss plans for reor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
United Ten Club

The United Ter club was reorga-
nized on Tuesday night, Jan. l6
with Mrs. Ella NJ. Brooks OF $685.
lronwood as president other Off
GERS are Mrs Mary Collier. vice
president; Mrs. X. B. Humphy. sec
rotary; Mrs. Marie Jackson. treas
urer; Mrs. G. McElveen, benevo-
lent treasurer: Mrs. w. VI. Green,
sick committee chairman; Mrs. NJ.
l.. Askew, corresponding secretary.
The club met in its second ses-
sion Tuesday right, Jan. 20 at the
home OF Mrs. +. NJ Brooks. with
good attendance, After business
half hour OF socializing was en-
joyed and a delicious luncheon was
served. The club will celebrate its
first anniversary Thursday night,
Feb. at the home OF Mrs. X. r..
Humphy. 64l2 Hazlett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Junior Peerless Art Club Honors
Parents At A Sunday Silver Tea

The Junior Peerless Art club was
hostess to their parents and a large
number OF friends at a Silver Tea
on Sunday. January %. The Tea
was held at the lovely home OF
Mary Catherine Croxton on Lelces-
ter avenue. IL was the girls first
Tea.
The table had as its centerpiece a
large bowl OF fresh cut tulips and
the living room was decorated with
other beautiful flowers. All these
lovely flowers were donated by
Mrs. Mary Lou Croxton, the moth
er OF the hostess and Mrs. Edward
Marshall, the mother OF the vice
president.
Participating on the program for
the occasion Mary Lindsay. who
gave the welcome address: Youlet-
ia Mason. mistress OF ceremonies !;
Anna Jones and Jaunita Walker,
piano solos; Mamie kiEg. read
ing: trio Joan Hill. Marion An
derson and Mamie King. Guest
speakers for the day were. Mrs.
Sadie l.. Lindsay. president OF the
Senior Peerless Art club and or the
Detroit Association OF Women's
clubs: and Mrs. Gertrude Thomas,
supervisor OF all the girls clubs OF
the Junior association. Mrs. Jose
phine May. the assistant sponsor
OF the Junior Peerless Art club al
so gave short talk as did Mrs.
Sadie Straughn: the girls sponsor.
l.. {. Blount. the father OF Con-
stance Blount, the clubs historian
took pictures Of the group.
Guests OF the girls were Mrs
Irene Jones, Mary Woods. rosetta
Anderson. Merry Ruth Parker, Mrs
Wyatt, Mrs. Clyde p. Lay. Miss Val
cour Williams, Mrs. W. s. Baye
Mrs Walker. Mrs. Charles May
Mrs. Shambourger and son. Mrs
Lila Stewart. Mrs. Louis Hill. Mrs
Mary Lou CroxtoE Mrs. J. II. vii
liams, MIR. and Mrs. l.. {. Blount
Mrs. Rosa Lachard, John and Ethe
Mckenzie. Mrs. =. b. Cornley, Mrs
Sadie Lindsay, Donald Lindsay
Walter s. Baye. Miss Windsor, Mis-
Vera Hubbard, Mrs. Bette Warren
Mrs. Ella Goodwin. Mrs. Mami'
Pillow. Mrs. Priscilla Sonad. Miss
Lima Coleman. Mrs. Gertrude Tho
mas. Mrs. Sadie Straughn and Mis-
Christine Croxton.
Joint hostesses were Marion An
derson, Florence Brown. Mary Cath
crime Moore, Mildred Parker. Mar
ilyn Mathis, Iva Jane Shamborguei
Mary Jones. Jaunita Carr. Juaniti
Carlock. Mamie King. Mary Liud
say, Youletta Mason. Carolyn Gray
! Constance Blount, Jean Hill. Anna
Jones. Catherine Croxton. Juaniti
Walker. and Mamie King. The pub
Lefty chairman, Margaret Lightnel
was unable 10 attend because o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
GIRL SCOUTS
PLAN DANCE

The Girl Scouts OF Troop %
will have their birthday party at
the Chestnut center. 1884 Chest
rut street. Feb 2. The admission
is ten cents.
The girls OF this troop and troops
1873 ano ~ will leave for camp
March 81 and sperd Easter there.
They will have their going away
dance March Is at the center.
The girls OF these troops have
been spending their Easter vaca-
ton at camp FOR the past five or
six years. Some OF the girls plan
ming to attend camp this year are !:
Mildred Hughes, Evelyn Proctor
Elizabeth MqAlpine. Mary Buck.
Mary Cash. Cordelia Crowder, Mary
Dorsey. Jean Teeters. Salista But
Ter, Jane O'Neal, Dorothy Broad
max, BernIce Broadnax. Mary Eas-
on. Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Weldon. Mu-
riel Crowder, Polly Landerous,
Gertrude Landerous. Helen Lewis,
Floydia King. Willie Lee walker,
and some OF the Mother Girl
Scouts.
This year the girls will work on
dramatics, woodcraft. campcraft
cooking and do lot OF hiking in
the snow.
For further information contact
Mrs. Lois weldon al the Chestnut
center, every day. or Mrs. l.. y
Lake at the Brewster center
Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock
The girls in troop 90 and 1919 are
under the leadership OF Mrs. Vel.
don. Troop 81 is under Mrs. Lake
Cordelia Crowder is treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
CROWDS ] A M
WV CARNIVAL

Packed TO the doors. That Is
the term that best describes the
Girl Reserves Annual Penny Car
nival which was held at the YWcA
last Friday evening The jitterbugs
were really In the groove, and the
hep-cats were trucking on down.
They were swinging TO the swingy
music OF Lester Current and his
orchestra.
The girls had fixed up little
booths all around the gym. and they
were all decorated prettily. The
booths included penny punch. for
tune telling, novelties, bingo. APP
pies and candy when the evening
was almost over, Miss Estelle Jones
was crowned queen OF the carnival,
by Miss Juanita Williams, who was
runner-up for the crown. Rose
Burton. advisor OF the Amicitia club
and Miss Dora Miller had charge.
Those present were:
Marion Stewart. Kitty Redmon,
Henry Smith, Gladys Barber,
Claude Spivey. Zelma. Jesse, and
Bessie Lightfoot. Archie Short, Will
bur Robinson, Wilbur Hughes. Carl
Russ, Eddie Harris, Gloria Snod-
grass. Frances williams. Elizabeth
and Dorothy Mccoy. Joe Novel;.
Roosevelt Yancy. Delmar White.
Matoka Burk, Ruth Booker. Jeanet-
te Darlington. Clarence Taylor,
Jackie Starr, Maxine Thomas. Mil
dred Blount. Edward watkins. Bel
ford watkins. Elinor Thompson,
Harriet Hood. Theodore Wheeler.
Bernice Coleman. Dorothy Maber,
Bernice Thompson Winirey. Ber-
nard Harris. Willie Marsh, Geor-
re Jones, Henry Dunlap. Leo Var
borough. George h. Jones, Frances
Brinson, Lena Brinson. Thelma
Martin, Harvey Mitchell. James
Simms, Mathinson Carr, Kenneth
Warren, Marie Foster, Dorothy
woodruff, Leroy Rodgers, Earl Da-
Wis, Ruth Ann Wheeler, Frances
Green, Frances White, Juanita
Green. Dolly Brown. Charles Throw
ner. Robt. Taylor. ]. Evans. Yvonne
Allen, Leonard Troutman. Gather
ire Tinsley. Mary l.. Griffin, Edna
williams. Wesley Edwards, Doro-
thy Oglesby. Maidie white. Wayne
Bruckley. Phillip Giles, Mary J.
Leigh, Louise Laville. Hazel Ed
wards, Albert Summerville, st.
Field Crawford, Parker and Ros-
coe Mcdonald. Ernest Johnson.
Louise Cabule. Aruthia Phillips,
Dolores Jones. Bobby Phillips,
Leota Tyrees, Robena Watts, Bet
~ Dodson, Roy Steiger, Leonard
Penlck. Daniel Bryant. Curtis Rob-
erts, Miles Nelson. Edwin Davis,
Leo Morris, Clinton Canady. Her
man White, Shirley Lillard, Doro-
thy Smith, Bessie Johnson, Walter
Fisher. Bruce Wilson. Florence
Johnson. Louis jefferson, Jesse
Hogerbook. Richard Carson. Leo
nard Brown .Jr., Don Bryant. Bet
ty and Patricia Carson, Johneli
Russell. AurelIa walton, Vivian
McFall. Juanita williams OF Ecorse.
Michigan: Bob Johnson, Bud Elkins
Doris Tibbs. and NJ. v. Graham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Mr.. And Mrs. Small
Entertain Friends
At Lovely Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George Small 52s
Garfield, entertained large group
OF friends and relatives at their
home Sunday evening. Jan. 81, in
celebration o. the birthday OF NJ.
Small. The home was beautifully
decorated. An elaborate menu was
served. including delicious bever-
ages.
Among the CHESTS we're. Mrs.
Geraldine Phillips, George Price.
Harold Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. James
l.ightsey, Miss Louise Fletcher,
Mrs. Alverta Novels Paul Stewart,
Miss al Kiilebrew, Miss Hattie
livery. Mrs. Beulah Smith. Emmett
Brooks. John Cowling and family,
a. and Mrs. Charles Poole, Au-
brev Jones. Robert Cowling. Miss
catherine Fletcher. Mr. Morris.
Mrs. Lula Braswell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Clark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
EAST END NEWS
BY Godfather Ann Dickerson

ganizing the girls club. Games
were played and tea was served to
the following members and their
guests. Catherine Brown. Beatrice
Herman, Joe Ross. Florine Cage,
Tallasha Holland. Annie Curtis.
Blanche Sloan. Ferne DeLoatch of
New York City: Marie lightfoot,
Kay Lake Erlean Cohen. James
Culver, Alberta Lightfoot and
Theodore Sloan. The club is plan
ming big things for the year 1910.
Cora r. Walker from Bessemer,
Ala, visited her aunt in the Motor
City for six months. She has de-
cided 10 return to the dear old
South lands.
NOSIN' ROUND
Evelyn Palmer and Alice Sher-
rill are the new members OF the
YMCA COED club.
Ogle Williams Is not only q fine
actor but fine jitterbug also.
Annie Pearl Rivers has an
nounced her engagement TO Ernest
Suggs. The wedding date has not
been set yet.
The boys will have their chance
at revenge when the Scy club pre-
sents its Leap Year dance at the
YMCA on March /. This is also a
chance for you girls.
Howard Goolsby is practically
living a hermit's life (staying in
seclusion.)
Everytime Elizabeth Mccoy sees
Leroy Harris her heart skips a mill
lion beats
The Eight vikings are giving a
dance at the YWCA on Feb. 2.
The playboys would Ike 10 have
new Carlo organized How
about II Bro. Sims?
Willie Heard, Bradford TerrIll
and Thessel Reeves have a person
ality that Is super-hne
Perry Calhoun Is speaking OF
making Mildred Mills his Mrs"
we'll. what do you know about
that?
Why Il Alonzo Anderson fire.
ouently asking questions about Ma
RE Burneite?
Juanita washington. Southeast
ern graduate. says she may as we'll
have fine time because 1T won't
be long now" before she leaves for
New York. her home. She will give
n party on Feb. 2.
Gertrude Browning Is Just
counting the days until Hugh Al
lisOE returns.
Helen Splvey. a graduate OF
Eastern. will give party on Feb.
az the we'll known Village Play
house.
Din YOU KNOW
Did YOU know that Elizabeth VIII
llams Is a tap dancer?
Bettyc Bland's heart belongs 10
Frank Norman7
A short time ago l saw Juanita
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
otoran To Present Eunice Carter N.Y. Attorney Feb II
HISTORY WEEK
SP EAKER is
DEW EY'S AID

Miss Eunice Carter. well-known
attorney, and first Negro assistant
attorney general for the State OF
New York, will be the principal
speaker on the Elliottorian Bust
ness Women's Negro History pro-
gram, Sunday, Feb. II at pm. at
the YMCA.
Miss Carter. a graduate OF Smith
university, has received highest
of honors and concentrations on
her outstanding work In the field
OF law in the State OF New York,
particularly her assistance In con-
nection with the work OF District
Attorney Dewey.
Most assuredly Is the fact that
a treat Is in store for Detroiters
when this brilliant young woman
gives her address on the above
date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
Eyes On.
1. Young Detroiters

Thomas Is manager.
The COED club OF the YMCA, are
busy making arrangements for
their closed party to be given Feb.
Is at the Y. or course. closed means
strictly for members and their
company.
The Soy club will give their
dance the first OF March at the
YMCA with John Holiday playing.
A joint formal dance will be
given by three popular girl Reserv-
es on the % OF Feb. at the WV.
TALK OF THE TOWN,
Susan and God" given by the
AKA sorority on Feb. 2.
Junita washington's party at her
home on Feb. 2.
Helen Spivey's graduation party
at the Franklin Settlement Sum-,
Feb. 4.
Lillian wheeler's graduation
party at the YwCA. Feb. 3.
Benefit basketball game. with
Great Lakes VS.. Pontiac Ali-stars.
at St. Antoine YMCA. Feb. 2.
Commerce High School Senior
Prom at the Aztec Tower OF the
Union Guardian Bldg. Feb. 3.
The NAACP and Lincoln Birth
day Ball at the Graystone Ball
room, Feb. IL.
The Ten Velsing's pre-valentine
dance at the YWCA, Feb. 8.
DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN
Joe NOVEL; liked Sis Griffin.
Arnold Thomas liked Luvert SUIT
ties.
Laura Lee Hull won the first
prize in the YMBC popularity con-
test.
When Doris Harp spoke her
VOWS TO Joe Fears.
Enid Mitchell and Betty Banks
were giver a get acquainted party.
When the Selts club gave some
very nice dances.
Grace Murray was presented in
recital.
Olicia Gray married Emery How
ard.
The citizens Federation club
gave a series OF dances at the May
fair.
Carolyn Dent began her duties
with the NYA as secretary To state
director. Eddie Swan.
Nacirema gave their boat rides.
and sport dance at the Graystone.
Joe Brown gave his birthday par
ty.
Arthur Holiday and Marian Reah
spoke their vows at the Brewster
Center.
The Las Progressive club gave
their dance at the Brewster Gen.
ter.
The AKA gave their Halloween
party at the Mayfair Ballroom.
The Sigma Gamma Rios gave
their style show at McCollester
Hall.
n. Holloway gave a moving pic
ture show OF the delegates at the
National Musicians Association.
Raymond Winchester and his
orchestra played at the Macabees
building.
DIR. c. c. Constable visited the
worlds Fair and Jamaica.
Gloster Current was given fare
well dinner at the YWCA.
Mildred Jackson visited the city.
MY SPECIAL SONG DEDlCA.
TIONS TO:
S. T. Holland, Nobody Knows
but My Baby and Me-"
John Hamilton, I'm the Mood"
Birdie Hazard. Baby Wont You
Please Come Homer
Jimmy simms, Anytime You
Want Me-"
Jim williams, Cherry"
Charles Tinsiey. Each Moment
We Share"
John Holiday, "oh Johnny. oh
Johnny"
Ray Carter, TO Margaret Wells,
III You Ever Change Your Mind
Elizabeth Turner, High and
Happy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-03
NIGHT COUGHS
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Need More Than "ssIvs" To
Quickly Relieve pIsIREssI

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Musterole. You get such QUICK relief
because Mustsrole Ia MORE than ''iust
a ealve." It's a marvellous stimulating
s.couurer-frrifurf which helps break
up local congestion and pain due 20 colds.
Ifs soothing vapors ease breathing.
Used by millions for over 30 yearsl 3
strcngths: Regular, Childrcn's (mild) and
Extra strong. 40f. Hospital Size. $500.