davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

w llHelu JdhOD MuhltuDIOlCH Will
be sentenced Friday to life prison
term-but under California law
the kidnaper of baby Marc De
Tristan Jr., could be freed on par
ole in seven years, one qualified
official said today.
BERN, Switzerland -AP- At
the suggestion of the Swiss high
command the government today
called many new troops and Off
GERS to the colors to replace others
who, a communique said, will
soon be released from active duty.
MIAMI, Fla. ---AP-- High rank
ing United States Army and Navy
officers planned a visit today
with the Duke of Windsor in Mas
sau before setting out on an ex-
ploration trip to find suitable de-
Tense bases on the outlying BAHIA
ma Islands. Travelling in military
planes, they stopped in Miami on
the way to six British possessions
In the West Indies where the Unit
ed States will lease sufficient land
to establish naval and air out
posts.
VICHY, France --AP-The gov
eminent announced today the
colonial council of Seesal, French
West African possession, had been
adjourned for an indefinite and
small directing committee named
to act in its stead.
SALT LAKE CITY AP-Utah
Republicans have selected Philo T.
Farnsworth, Jr., Salt Lake attor-
ney, to contest with Congressman
Abe Murdoch for the Senate seat
from which Murdoch ousted VIII
liam H. King in the primary cleo
ton a month ago.
OSLO. German-occupied Norway
(via Berlin) -AP- The author
ity formerly held by Norway's
King and Parliament was vested
officially today in the hands of a
council of 1 5 ministers by decree
of Joseph Terboven, Nazi high
commissioner for the occupied ma
ton.
BERN, Switzerland --AP-The
Swiss air Company announced IT,
day completion of negotiations
with Italy and Spain for a new
daily Swiss air freight and passen-
ger service from LocaTno to Rome
and Locarno to Barcelona. The
service is to begin Oct. IA.
ZURICH, Switzerland -AP -
An explosion at the Oerlikon tool
machinery factory near here in
iured II workers and destroyed
the laboratory of the plant. one
of the largest Of its kind in Eur
ope.
NEW YORK -AP "A Pan AM
erican Always official says U. S.
state department couriers to Ger
many are being detained "deliber-
ately" by German consular Off
GERS in crossing occupied France
as a German 4retaffatoFy- H4es-
sure" for the sale CT destroyers to
Britain.
RIO DE JANEfRQ -AP-Brazil
will commemorate tomorrow the
10th anniversary Of the revolution
which brought Getulio Vargas 10
power.
LONDON --AP-- Twenty-eight
crewmen Of the 4.319-ton Nor
wegian vessel Westward, which
was torpedoed Friday off the
Hebrides. were safe in Ireland to-
day after four days and nights in
an open lifeboat.
SHANGHAI-UP 49, A Russian
woman agent OF the japanese lured
an American sailor in.o the head
quarters OF the Japanese Cen
darmes in the International Settle
ment, where he was questioned
about the activities OF American
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

WASHINGTON -AP-- Cordell
Hull was sixty-nine today and
too preoccupied with world affairs
to think much about It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Thursday:
Fair, Warm

MEXICO CITY-AP- Defense
Minister Jesus Augustin Castro de-
clared today that order prevails
throughout the country, including
Monterrey Brig. Gen. An
dres Zarzasa was shot 10 death
Tuesday in a battle with soldiers
who said he planned a revolution
airy coup.
NEW YORK-lNS - The
dreaded S S call, meaning 81
am being pursued by subma-
rine', was radloed at 11:27 a.
m. today by the British steam
er Kayeson from point direct
w in the steamer lane between
England and the United States
approximately 600 miles east
Of the lower tip Of Ireland.
LONDON-INS- Intensif!cation
Of submarine warfare and stormy
weather may lead to suspension
of evacuation OF British children
TO Canada, Australia and South
Africa, the Daily Express said to
day.
TOKYO-rNS- Reports that Jap
anese subjects have been ordered
to leave London were denied to-
day by the Tokyo foreign office
spokesman. who said that $50 of
the ZOO Japanese in the British
capital voluntarily have requested
transportation home because Of the
dangers OF war.
BUDAPEST-INS- Alarmed by
mounting iron guard violence. Ru'
manian authorities today sought
the "Greenshirt" assassins of II
Rumanian police who were shot
en- masse in the lobby of Galatz
hotel According to reports reach
ing Budapest. the gendarmes were
being held in custody in the hotel.
The "Greenshirts" disarmed their
captors, lined the officers against
the lobby wall and shot them.
BUDAPEST-INS- In a sweep
ing move believed inspired by the
Axis powers, all British subjects
were expelled from Rumania to-
day, according to reports from
Bucharest Expulsion of the Brit
ons, numbering several hundred,
followed stiff British protests over
i, arrests of five British subjects by
Rumanian police last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

BERN, Switzerland -AP- At
the suggestion of the Swiss high
command the government today
called many new troops and Off
GERS to the colors to replace others
who, communique said, will
soon be released from active duty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

SHANGHAI-UP - A Russian
woman agent OF the Japanese lured
an American sailor in'o the head
quarters OF the Japanese Cen
darmes in the International Settle
ment. where he was questioned
about the activities OF American
warships and beaten when he
would not reply, II vas reported
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

CONTINUED on Page si1)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

NEW YORK -AP "A Pan AM
erican Always official says U. S.
state department couriers to Ger
many are being detained "deliber-
ately" by German consular Off
GERS in crossing occupied France
as German 'retaiiatoFy -H4ea-
sure" for the sale CT destroyers to
Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

RIO DE JANEIRQ-AP-Brazil
will commemorate tomorrow the
10th anniversary Of the revolution
which brought Getulio Vargas TO
power.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

SALT LAKE CITY AP-Utah
Republicans have selected Philo T.
Farnsworth, Jr.. Salt Lake attor-
ney, to contest with Congressman
Abe Murdoch for the Senate seat
from which Murdoch ousted VIII
liam H. King in the primary cleo
ton a month ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

LONDON --AP-- Twenty-eight
crewmen Of the 4.319-ton Nor
wegian vessel Westward, which
was torpedoed Friday off the
Hebrides. were safe in Ireland to-
day after four days and nights in
an open lifeboat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

OSLO. German-occupied Norway
(via Berlin) -AP-- The author
ity formerly held by Norway S
King and Parliament was vested
officially today in the hands of a
council of Is ministers by decree
of Joseph Terboven, Nazi high
commissioner for the occupied ma
tion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

ZURICH, Switzerland -AP -
An explosion at the Oerlikon tool
machinery factory near here in
jured II workers and destroyed
the laboratory of the plant. one
of the largest Of its kind in Eur
ope.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

BERN, Switzerland -AP-The
Swiss air Company announced IT,
day completion of negotiations
with Italy and Spain for a new
daily Swiss air freight and passen-
ger service from Locarno to Rome
and Locarno to Barcelona. The
service is to begin Oct. IA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

VICHY, France --AP-The gov
eminent announced today the
colonial council of Seesal, French
West African possession, had been
adjourned for an indefinite and a
small directing committee named
to act in its stead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

Detroit--Greenberg struck out
swinging. York fled into right md
was credited with a triple when
Co. worm sFpTFs- PAGES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

anywhere, are the last to suspect
perfidy.
When the Nazis took Norway,
the Washington observers creased
their brows and couldn't believe
Nazi political infiltration started
so many months, even years ago,
that he business of clipping Nor
ways wings was merely matter
of regimenting traitors.
Yet / talked to one of the men
in the army today who beat his
head, and said: Lord. yes, l
should have known. l talked TO
hundreds of Belgians after the war
7 was stationed there-and over
and over heard the stories of how
the Germans took scores of towns
by false orders and by driving
ahead of them small army Of
Belgian peasants, SO the defenders
could not shoot without murder
ing their own blood. The Nazis
aren't doing anything new. It's
just that we've forgotten German
methods of warfare which are
the cleverest in the world"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

Butts. Soloists for the sketch will be
Misses Sue Ward and Marie Jean
Glasse.
Miss Frances Wheeler will play
piano selections at intervals during
the afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
DRAMATIC HIT
RETURNING AT
CAPITOL SHOW
"0f Human Bondage,
My Wife S Relatives"
Also Plays

With Leslie Howard starring in
the perturbation of w. Somerset
Maugham's "Of Human Bondage"
on the Capitol Theatre double bill
in a return engagement, the tai
ents of Englands greatest film ac-
tor and England's greatest writer
merge for what has been hailed as
one of the finest pictures ever to
grace the screen. Bette Davis has
the chief feminine role, one which
established her as the stellar emo
tional actress of the screen.
when RKO Radio acquired
Maughams eminent literary prop
erty, it secured the stellar ranks OF
filmdom and considered Howard
the likely player to project the
dramatic romance of the hero.
Howard characterizes the Grip
pied medical student in "Of HUI
man Bondage Sensitive and ideal
istic, Philip Carey blindly pursues
Mildred, a promiscuous waitress,
played by Miss Davis, in his quest
for love. His alteration unrequited,
he tears himself away from her
thrall and takes up with Nora,
and subsequently Sally.
Philips slavery to Mildred seems
unseverable. She leaves him for
trysts with other men, but he takes
her back Nora's love dies as he
deserts her to resume with Mil
dred who weaves an eerie spell so
cunningly that only in her death
does Philip find release.
Also featured is the Higgins fam
lily in MY Wife's Relatives star
ring James, Lucille and Russell
Gleason, Harry Davenport, Mary
Hart and Tommy Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

during the tea hours will be Nina
Sclcvieva, noted soprano, who will
sing selections appropriate to the
occasion. She will be accompanied
by Ingeborg France, pianist, and
will be heard at 3. 80 o'clock.
Stanley Tollofsen, well known vio-
linist, will appear at O'Clock and
again at 80 O'Clock. He will be ac-
ccmpanied at the piano by Miss
Gene Rulaford.
At 3:15 O'Clock a Mothers Flower
Playet' will be presented by the be-
ginners department of the Sunday
School under the direction of Mrs.
Jack Finlay, assisted by Mrs. Walter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
SPECIAL SERVICE
SET FOR TONIGHT
Te1hni(oIor Moving Pic
lures Shown, Salvation
Army Hall

A special missionary service, fea-
turing technicolor moving pictures
and slides, will be presented at the
Salvation Army Hall this evening
at 730 O'Clock.
Walter Covich, Russian mission
airy in Alaska, will wildly portray
his journeys into the Interior, in
Guiding Kodiak Island and the
Aleutian Islands, by showing about
1900 feet of colored film and about
so colored slides, taken during the
past year.
Adjutsnt Stanley Jackson extends
warm welcome to all to attend
the service.
Nj Covich is leaving Juneau
next Monday, en- another trip to
the Alcut!an Islands.
H4a - {
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

PARASITIC French are report
ed successfully clashing with Ger
man forces on the Luxembourg
frontier tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
SOCIETY
MOTHERS DAY
TEA TOMORROW
Musical Program Will Be
Hearing During
Afternoon

The Martha Society members will
entertain tomorrow afternoon be-
tween and o'clock with Mother S
Day silver tea in the Parlors of the
Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. Charles Sey and Mrs. John A.
GlaSse.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mesdames Katherine Hooker, Claude
M Hirst, r. E. Robertson, James
Truitt, NJ S. Whittier and H. L.
Faulkner.
Those serving will include Mes
DANES Burford Carmichael, K. Cole
Robert Cowling, r. NJ Akervick,
Henry Green, J. H. Likens, Maurice
Johnson, Earl McGinty and A. E
Glover
Appearing on tOmOrroWs program
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby girl weighing 8 pounds 4
ounces was born yesterday afternoon
at ST. AIMS Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson
E. H. Potter was a medical adj
mission today at ST. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Val Poor and her baby son
were dismissed today from st. AIMS
Hospital and are at their home
Mr.. and Mrs August Williams are
the parents Of baby girl weighing
TX pounds and born this morning
at the Government Hospital.
George johnson was medical dis
missal from the Government Hospit-
al today.
A baby boy, weighing 81 pounds.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Oscar ST.
Clair at the Government Hospital
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

morning
"The conclusion" says Mr..
Vorys, pontifically, as almost
too obvious to necessitate state
mcnt. II isn't war that kills
people, it's PEACE"
l can hardly wait until Mr.
Vorys great theory reaches the
four corners of the civilized world
and pressure groups get to work.
Perhaps Japan could be per-
suaded to declare war on China
and end that great slaughter
Maybe new world organizations
would spring up: the Society
to Prevent Peace" or an
IOTMHDWOTW international
Organization to Make Hitler De-
clare War on the World" What
a relief it would be if the worlo
were at war with Adolf ano
young men didn't have to die in
needless peace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10

from 10000 to 105,o00 persons die
violently every year.
BUT, said Mr.. Vorys, the Allies
and Germany are at war. On the
Western Front stalks Monstrous
Mars, welding his sword in Mar
tian glee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
WAR DEAD: Il8

And what happens? After seven
months, there were l18 killed, III
Guiding two fellows who fell %
stories down an elevator shaft in
the Maginot line on New Years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
AN OLD STINT

AN OLD STUNT
Washington, / am sure, must be
che of the most naive capitals of
the world It's commentators, al
though among the bes informed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
SUDDEN MONEY Plus
STUNT PILOT OPENS
T0k!GhT AT COLISEUM

"CuGGen Money" Paramounts
new film comedy, opens tonight
as double bin at the Coliseum
Theatre. It's hearty and swiftly
paced story about the experiences
of a sweepstakes winning Ameri-
can family Charlie Ruggles and
Marjorie Rambeau head a we'll
chosen cast in a story that knits
hilarious comic situations with
meaningful dramatic story.
The picture shows the colorful
and exuberano members of the
Patterson family before father
strikes it rich" in a sweepstakes,
later in the process OF spending
frantieally their sudden wealth,
and finally in the cold dawn when
their wealth is gone and they take
stock of what it has brought them.
Also playing is Monogram's
Stunt Pilot" This is the second
in series of Tailspin Tommy pic
lures which are based on the ia
nous cartoon strip by Hal Forrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
|TTELL BILL GOODBYE
@ ': ::?:: IL: : :==;9: %AMze &AzM1a

YOUR lunches are good, I'll take g
chance. Where do you come in on
this??"
eff you win five hundred ovel
your investment, I don't come in. ]
90 OUT she said with wry gallan-
try. Because I'm going to double
that five hundred"
He gave up completely. The cir
was talking in riddles.
put it on a." she told him, in
dicating his first stack of chips.
Red"
The ball dropped on 24-red. II
dropped on 14-black. On red 36
Twelve times, out of fifteen, it drop
ped on the number Fabienne wills
pered to him.
He counted off five one hundred
dollar bills and gave them to her
What now?' he wanted to know
st don't know" she said. "Youl
little winnings have cost me two
months income. You won't end me
at the Plaza after the first of the
month, darling"
81 get it. With this money an6
your income for a couple Of months
you're going on a cruiser"
She nodded. ITO the never-nevel
land, darling. No one will ever be-
lieve it about little Fab. Not ever
myself. Ccme on, Ned. Our work:
done. And nice work it isl"
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29

had mysteries because she was not
10 have five million more dollars to
spend on more homes, more serv.
ants, more parties and more clothes,
Thinking of them, Fabienne
grinned a bit grimly. 1t was fortu'
nate that Gertrude loved clothes SO
much that she couldn't resist buy
ing them, not only for herself, but
for her daughter. For Fabienne, on
a mere five hundred a month, could
hardly have bought a stitch for her
self.
Every cent of her money went to
live-for rent in the hotel, the up
keep of her car, for tips n the
| occasional dinners she gave. But
| she had to have them. Nlcky mad
| called her a sybarite and so h
was, loving soft blankets and lux
urious baths, the hands Of an eX-
pert beautician, obsequious service,
a perfumed background.
Poor little Rose Riccio and her
thousands of sisters. Fabienne could
not have borne it.
She grew to love her apartment,
to thrill when she opened her closet
door and saw frock after -rock
hanging on its perfumed form; to
SAVIOR her rich food. To appreciate
the things she could not do with
out,
Other girls could live in small
apartments, have a part-time maid,
buy clothes, have good times, save
money on five hundred dollars a
month, but Fabienne Seymour was
the granddaughter of a multi-mll-
lionaire, and she could not imagine
having less than she had.
But the idea must have been
there
Ned Blakely took her to the
Carousal club one night. Did you
know this is a gambling joint?" he
asked her.
Ned, I've gamblers blood in my
veins and I've solemnly vowed I'd
never gamble for money. But -.
but, I'll go along with you. I'll play
lunches if you'll give me the
first five hundred you make"
Ned was a little slow. He
scratched his head. It don't get
this" he said obviously, "but il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29
Yugoslauia's Premier
Injured In Accident

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. %.
7CP-Premier Dragisa Cvetkovic
suffered cuts from broken glass and
Finance Minister Juraj Sutej had
his arm sprained today when a
special train collided with a freight
train near Kralevci, east Of the
capital.
All other of the 50 occupants, in
gliding several cabinet ministers,
suffered lesser injuries. A rescue
train was sent from Belgrade.
The accident vas said to have
been due to the negligence Of a
minor railway employe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-29

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and In
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and ca
pable mistress of Wllloughby
house.
DR.. BILL MALLORY, close trleno
of Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: At a cheap dance
hall, where Fabienne drops in
with a party n evening, she
is surprised to see one of the young
girls from the settlement house
She demonstrates with her and the
girl resents it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06

Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Duplcssic,
N.Y. and Mr.. VIM Hall Mr. and
Mrs Shirley Jackson Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Wilson aud Mr. and Mrs
rlif Ru- ian were hosts at a Now
Years FORMAL dinner party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. nuplc~Sis.
1862 wexford avenue
The bar in tho recreation room
VAS beautifully decorated With
christmas light and glowing hrc
in the ire place made the evening
gowns OF the women sparkle Mr.
Hall was kept bust with his mo,ic
Cincsa taking picture. In tcchni-
color of The guests as they arrived
ai dinner. ~ The bar ard while
tianctle Movies werc shown dur-
lns the evening of The last Years
N"w Year party Noise makers
v'rc soine full blast at me arrival
oi ihr Now Year and Il good time
MAS had hy an
Among The guests who hclped
celebrate were Mr. and Airs James
.ltnniur. Miss Malinda Wells. MIR
and Nj .lo,d Kimbrouah OF 10.
icdo. Ohio; Mr. AVID Mrs. Kenneth
Warner MIR and Mrs Gcorec whit.
man Of Ann Arbor Miss Wally and
Mr. Swan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
leta Phi Lambda Sorority Gives
Formal At Vomen's Building.

Among lhc most brilliant paiict
OF the holiday SEASON MAS ihc form
al dance given bt Icfa chapter of
the lota Phi Lambda ororiiy
Thursday Dec 80 at me Wumons
70 ton building on Second
e sorors ana their guests
danced 10 the syncolaicd ryiiim Of
Jordaus Music Makers.
Sorors Louise Henderson ard
Graycc McTyrc greeted their
guests al The door Will Sorors
Phyllis Griffin and Iucz Wmghcld
helped qucnch the thirst of the mcr-
rimakers. zcta's efficient president.
Ielma Collier. po-tolla Gresham.
Johnnie Mae McCouico Lotiie bon
ell and Maxine Broyles were nmonp
other charming -orOr- ON hand
Among tho guests wcro. DR. ard
Mrs Guy o Saulsbcrry Mr. and
Mrs lIcpdricks. Mr. and Mrs Err
nest Sweeney. Mr. aud Mrs Snow
Grigsby, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Woods. Miss Nancy Higaic Mr.. md
Mrs Harry Wisdom Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Kendall Miss Ruth Foster
Miss Clara Braxton. Miss Louise
Ray. Mrs Arthur Wallace and DR..
and Mrs. Goggins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Fortnightly Bridge Club Entertains
Braxton Edmonds Speak Vows A
Church Wedding Christmas Nigh

Lovely Hulena Braxior OF llindle
avenue. was among the brides who
spoke their vows IN December she
was the dcbutant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Braxton. popular menu
bers OF Detrolt's smart set. Mr.
Braxtor gave his daughter in mar
riage to Earl Richard Edmond on
Christmas night al the Hartford
Avenue seventh Day Adventist
church After the guests had ar
rived az the church Mrs Aline Lee
began playing organ selections
The groom was assisted by Louis
Smoot as hest mar The ushcrs who
seated the guests were Clayhurn
Robinson, Mr.. Bell. Jeier Cox and
James Reese.
The bridesmaids COWS carried
a pink and blue color scheme. The
attendants we're shirley Bachelor
wearing pink. Mildred Johnson
Mabel Dear and Dorothy Bell sis
Ter Of the bride in rose gown
Ruth Jean lIutchlns, the maid OF
honor wore lovely gown OF baby
blue
The bride wore q charming white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-06
Mrs. Nellie Cole Is
Hostess To Singers
AT Christmas Social

The Gospel rhorus ~ Tabor
narlc ban'isi Ct lrch gave its 50.
'ial Wednesday evening. Dec -
IN The home Of Mrs. Ncilie colo.
safl WOOL street The e.ls
exchanged Ivy the member, wore
distributed by Nh Aver. Deil,i-
Gus refreshments consisting Of sa
lad hot tea ice cream. cookies
candy and mus were served
Those present were Mr. aud Ms
Aubrey Mc' ufeheon NJ and Nrs.
ro'lit ODDS ROY aud Mrs " q
Drrwy. McSdames Grover Dunbar.
Anna Williams AdNlp People.
NrnJ Aaams Matte Coleman.
Emma woodward .lofcncr Blae L
Matte Wpoden y HE cole. Susie.
Jordan. S colbert Franc Mo
lare. Rosalit AicMuspn. Ella
Trrner. da lotteries. Eulh ln.
fure " as Pa IS Wumm- w
lie. Williams, Freddie VI tWlheri.
Ncssrs u r Ayers J Crnhe. 4
adore Frederick.