davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
A Letter of Appreciation

December 18th, 1889 Mrs. George Maynard,
 Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Dear Mrs. Maynard:-
 May I have a few inches space in your columns of the Nome Nugget, to express my thanks to the good people of Nome for the abundance of good cheer which was sent to the children of this mission for Christmas.
 For years it has been the GUS tom of the people of Nome to think of the orphan children of this Institute that they might have Christmas, both Merry and Happy. That they succeed ed may be seen from this.
 On the 20th of December, Frank Whaley. flew to the Mis- sion with his plane filled with presents and gifts. There were boxes containing toys, there were boxes filled with fruits, there were boxes holding candy and sweetmeats, and above all there was a 10-foot Christmas tree, that MT. Whaley brought all the way from far-off Golovin.
 When the writer first came to the Springs, the lovely green fir, which forms part of the Christ mas decorations of our homes, was something unknown. Fir Is hard to obtain as we all know on the SeWarn Peninsula, but so far, all the years I have been al Pilgrim Springs I have manag- ed some how to get my aviator friends to bring mo chrietr' c
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
Value Fur Export from Alaska Decreased Last Year

During the calendar year o1 1889 the value of furs shipped
 from Alaska totaled $1,91O,111.21 This amount is ..S48,O73.94 less than for the previous year due to general decline in value of the various pelts. The price of rel fox dropped from $9.25 to S7.5O. NEi-,r- HaoIi.,nI e-.n.-, ell rn Ac
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10
hPpv NEW YEAR To Our Alaska Friends:

The year 1889 has been a pros porous one for Alaska. Some sec tions have been unusually so. Fopu ation has increased. The mining industry has marched for ward wth many enlarged and new developments. The added territorial wealth has been most 7a"aring, The communication system is being rapidly develop
 - Nvte0ded. The defense
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-10

The fol owing letter was re- ceived from the Tacoma Cham her of Commerce:
 Tacoma, Washington
 December 26, 1889
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Pittsburgh Bishop
To Head D. {. Area Of
Methodist Church
Bishop Leonard Named
As Successor to
Bishop Hughes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June a.
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard of
Pittsburgh was assigned by the
Northeast Jurisdictional Conference
Of the Methodist Church today to
take over the Washington ID. c.
area, to be vacated by the retire.
ment Of Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes.
Bishop James H. Straughn of Bal
timore, heretofore unassigned, was
delegated to succeed Bishop Leon
ard in the Pittsburgh area. Bishop
Straughn was formerly president OF
the Methodist Protestant Church,
which merged with the Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church South to form tho
new Methodist Church.
All other bishops In the northeast
jurisdiction. which embraces West
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, the
District of Columbia. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. New York and the
New England States. were re-
assigned to their present areas.
These included Bishop Francis
John Mcconnell Of New York, Bishop
Charles w. Flint of Syracuse, N. Y;
Bishop G. Bromley Oman Of Boston
and Bishop Ernest g. Richardson Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Wilson Scout Camp
Opens Season Tonioht

Rekindling Of = ceremonial fire
that will burn through the summer
will mark the opening Of the 23d
annual session Of Camp woodrow
Wilson, Boy Scout camp at Burnt
Mills, Md, tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
More than 400 Scouts, Scout on
cials and parents are expected to
witness the traditional ceremony to
be performed by Linn G. Drake,
Scout executive of the District.
Mr.. Drake will give the principal
address. John A. Carney, assistant
Scout executive and newly appoint
ed camp director, also will speak.
Scouts will conclude the evening
with group singing.
With its theme privileges OF
American Youth" Camp Wilson
enters the camping year with en-
lareed quarters and facilities. They
include q new handicraft lodge,
seven Indian wigwams, each &C
comodating eight boys, and an i'm
proved council ring, where the
ceremonial fire will burn.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Roy E. Wilson, Al, Dies
After Heart Attack

Ray E. Wilson, Il. Southeastern
manager Of the Vestal Chemical
Laboratory, Inc, died yesterday Of
q heart attack at his home, the
Westchester Apartments.
A native of st. Joseph, NO., Mr..
Wilson was educated at Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mining College. He
had been a resident of Washington
nine years.
He was a member of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity. the Touchdown Club and
was Shriner.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ver-
mia Hankins Wilson; two brothers,
A. Reed Wilson of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Carl T. Wilson of Marshall, Mo:
two sisters, Mrs. Homer Dye of Kan
sas City, Mo-. and Mrs. Joseph
Bucher Of st. Joseph.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 29ol Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
New Discovery
Assures u, s. of
| INT Supply
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-A new
method of processing crude oil and
gasoline to obtain toluene, principal
ingredient of INT, thus assuring
this Nation of a plentiful supply of
the explosive in event of war, was
reported yesterday to the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
DR.. Gustav Egloff, Chicago re-
search chemist, said that under the
present method only Is, 900 900 GAL
Ions of toluene can be produced
yearly. The new system would make
available between 1000, ,000, 900 and
1000 ,000, 900 gallons annually, he
said.
Importance of the discovery was
emphasized by DR.. c. r. Wagner
of Chicago, who declared that Eng
land must now be either using an
inferior substitute for INT or is
obtaining toluene from some process
not yet known to science.
THE English claim to have dropped
100000 bombs on Germany during
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Berlin Has No Comment
On US. Cabinet Shifts

81 Toe A9eoc1Ate0 Iye9o.
BERLIN. June 21.-Authorized
German spokesmen today described
cabinet changes In the United States
~ An American affair" and declined
to make any comment on them spe.
ctfically.
America may rebuild its cab
met as 1t WILL" one said. 1T is in
terestiEg to US In that 1t Is q rare
event In American history"
This spokesman observed that one
OF the new appointes CORNER Sec
retary OF State Henry L. Stimson,
now named Secretary of War who
opposed totalitarian states directed
himself mainly against Japan" but,
the spokesman added, Germans do
not care to comment.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

at the Lincoln Temple Congreea-
tional Church, Eleventh and r
streets NV. at $50 o'clock tonight.
Proceeds will 60 to the scholar
ship fund and charity Of the Elks
Club department Of education head
ed by w. G. Hueston. Mrs. Marga-
ret Key Nelson Is chairman Of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Honor for D. A. London

Daniel A. London Of Warrington
Is among the "a cadets at the Penn.
sylvania Military College, Chester,
Pa, who were placed on the deans
list during the past semester for out.
standing improvement in scholar.
ship in the past year.
Evening star., 1940-06-21

May" DR.. Wagner said. THE TINT
IN those bombs represents about
100000 or 100000 gallons of
toluene, and. they are, as far as
we know, still getting their toluene
from coal tar. In that case, they
can't keep 1t up."
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Great FoIIs Hikino Trip

The Center Hiking Club will
sponsor a trip to Great Falls, Va,
starting at River Bend on Sunday.
The group will meet at 10 am. at
the Jewish Community Center and
will be led by Abe Krichefsky.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Miss Mary Europe
To Direct Recital

A benefit recital directed by Miss
Mary Lorraine Europe and partici-
pated In by IA singers will be given
Evening star., 1940-06-21

Sir Charles T. H. Wright left
$40 to a waitress who had served
him for Is years In q London
restaurant.
Evening star., 1940-06-21
Native of Ohio.

0AoAA0F ASSAARAA Wdo WI IL S2lls
cinnati on November 3, 1874, in the
parsonage Of the Walnut Hills
Church, of which his father was
then pastor. Bishop Leonard held
the same pastorate from 1908 until
1910.
He was graduated from Drew
Theological Seminary in 1901. Hav-
ing completed his study a year in
advance, however, he went to Puerto
Rico In 1900 and there helped or
ganize II churches. He was next
appointed to the First Methodist
Episcopal Church In Rome, Italy,
and at the same time was made
president Of the Boys Theological
College there.
In 1903 he returned to Ohio where
he served pastorates In Piqua,
Springfield and Cincinnati. In 1910
he was sent to the First Church at
Seattle, Wash.
When elected bishop, he was as
signed to San Francisco, serving
there from 1916 to 1924. Next, until
1882, he was assigned to the Buffalo
IN. Yo area and from there went to
the Pittsburgh area. In Pittsburgh
he was identified with social agencies
In relief and social hygiene work.
He was president of the Board Of
Education Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, but since the union of
the three Methodist churches has
been chairman of the Joint Com
mittee on Education.
He Is the author of a number of
books, among them THE Hearth
stone League" The Shepherd
King" and Ancient Fires on Mod
ern Affairs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

George Mansin, help him not 10
become so hurt over his lost friend
ship with Bernlce. --Mable Kaiser,
cute as ever. has gone to ell the
trouble to ENLARGE her chimney
so you won't have any trouble
sliding down with Tommy Love-
Rosabelle Evans. one OF the twins.
promised TO make resolution not
to write you another letter II you
don't put Bill Gentry In her stock
ing.-Almeda Levens is still smiling
at two certain gents: help her to
make UP her mind.--and as for her
brother. Bill. he was wondering II
you can possibly leave Lacy Thom-
rs under his tree,--Alonzo' Ander.
son. one OF the draftees wouldn't
mind you leaving wife and TEN
kids so he wouldn't have TO GO
training right away.--assist John
Thomas In giving his mother the
radio he promises every Christmas.
--.Nery popular velma Rivera DE-
MANDS instructions on how IL
make Louis her one and only
Persuade Alice Evans 10 ses a date
80 can eat some CAKE, MAJ
garet Drew would never forgive
you II you fail to leave her new tai
cnt,-Dora Miller Is very am
b,t.ous MISS. leave her a pig doll.
And for myself dear Santa. just
leave me some friends. I'll probab-
ly need some after this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

all shoes, whatever their size. at
tractive--as we'll as comfortable.
Let your feet have room In their
shoes TO relax Pinching Is the first
warning signal that all is not well
underfoot Heed II and. II your
shoes are too short or too narrow
remember TO 1T yourself properly
the next time.
Most women endeavor TO alter
nate the height OF their heels In
order to make use OF the various
muscles in their legs. This Is an
excellent practice because II helps
10 keep the legs and thighs shapely
and supple. and wards of dangers
such as broken arches and nat feet
You'll never be sorry II you make
care OF your feet an important fac.
tor in your beauty routine--they'll
repay you a thousand-fold.
What are your beauty prob.
lemsl Write: Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Rureau, $500
Lindell Blvd. ST Louis. No.,
and she will be glad To answer
them. BE sure 10 enclose
self-addressed, stamped en-
yeI0pe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Big Doings On
For Little zoos

The Little 400 Social and Pleas
ure club OF Inkster proved them
selves efficient hosts Saturday eve
ming In downtown Detroit.
With the spacious Chocolate Bar
at their disposal. the club outdid
themselves in entertainment and
menu. which was proved by the air
OF gaiety which prevailed through
out the entire evening.
The variety OF the floor show to-
gether with the smooth rhythm OF
the orchestra mingled with the at
mosphere OF mirth, making the
event highly successful one.
Dedications in song were made to
members OF the "Tucks" we'll
known club OF the community and
their wives. who were among the
merry-makers present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Surprise For
Req. H. Porter

Amid a setting which bespoke
the gladness OF the coming Yule-
tide season, the members of the
Community Council OF ST. John
Presbyterian church honored the
pastor on his natal day. The table
was glorified by several beautiful
gift cakes and Xmas candles.
Everyone was in jovial spirit and
n grand time was had. Among the
many gifts received by Rev. Porter
was a gold and leather bound
Bible which he graciously receiv-
ed The guests were served In
style resplendant and they es-
pecially enjoyed the frozen pump
kin pie.
The Rev. Mr.. kaigler, accom-
panied by his wife. rendered three
lovely solos. Conchita Porter and
Mrs. Kaigler sang a duet, which
was enjoyed by all.
Among the happy group were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remhert, Mr.. and Mrs. z.
TAYLOR. Mrs. A. Hicks, Mrs.
Nora Murphy. Miss Lee Britton,
Mrs. M. King, Mr.. and Mrs. But
Ter. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. =. Har-
IRIS. Mrs. I. wilkinson. Miss Chr
line Rainey. and Mrs. s. Hill.
Buy N.A.A.C.P. Christmas Seals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Study Club
Plays Santa

The Christmas party sponsored
annually by the Detroit Study club
for the ladies OF the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home was held last Friday eve
ninf. A group OF Mrs. Sari Levi
Stephens piano pupils sweetly
sang many carols, delivered recita-
tons and played piano solos. duets.
and trios for the entertainment OF
the ladies and members OF the club.
Finally TO the singing OF Jingle
Bells. old Santa. himself. ((Bessie
Morton) came prancing in with
sack on her back containing gifts
for each OF the aged ladies'. who
were also given an additional gift
II they could respond in two min
ute by song, quotation or brief re-
marks. After the program Ice
cream and cake was served TO all
present. A beautiful bouquet OF
roses adorned the center table.
the gift OF the president OF the
club, Mrs Bertha Lantoin, In mem
ory OF her mother.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday, January 10th. at 5 D. m.
Mrs. A. L. Turner will discuss Rob-
ert Browning. Mrs. A. z. Thomas
will be the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

II you have never seen peacock
Fith rs gay plumage and amazingly
gly feet, ! am sure you have seen
Is counterpart every day upon the
dewaks OF your own city. Maybe
ou have been emulating this beau
ifu-non- beautiful bird--in fact, l
pm afraid too many OF us have been
PRESSING ourselvc- arraying our
bodies With bu, little attention TO
he appearance of our feet. Color
~ effects in dress and hats, fiat
Ferlng makeup and artistic mani
Fure-all are 10 no avail II the
hole effect is spoiled by poorly
fhod feet.
II Is not necessary TO AFFECT ex-
ensiye shoes. nor IL II even wise TO
dopt too extreme styles in shoes.
However. in order 10 make the most
p your costume whether II be for
.norning wear. or sports wear, or
~ formal evening wears, II Is al
|vays best to don shoes whose style
nn into your general scheme.
Strive for unity in your costume
~ That mean brogues OF the popu-
ar saddle oxfords spectator ties.
'ncluded) are proper for use with
fNea'ers and skirts. Gaily colored
.ports attire is now in vogue but
oppen'toed slippers are very insult
,uls except for evening wear. Like
wise you wouIdn't attend a formal
aance wearing walking shoes with
lovely evening dress.
Inc poor peacock. unfortunately.
,snnot change HIS shoes AZ we can.
borrower, every day Ia Sunday for
nlm because he wears his very best
's1ery day-and with II the same old
usly feet. He cannot hide his ugli-
sses. nor can he make over his
|a os, How lucky are we 10 be
zoe 70 change our costumes. TO
|.o'er NJ blemishes. to be beautiful
/" well as comfortable.
neep harmony In your dressing;
..nember color blending and con-
s'I attire yourself suitably for
-' occasion; and sbove all look al
,our feet and see "a II that they,
700, are an attractive part OF your
assemble. Don't let their unhecora-
as appearance detract from your
Unclaimed costume. Let them b
,,..mslirnentary 10 you. AZ we'll as
|"rviceahle.
speaking OF comfort and rervice-
, s"'li'y' did You know that most foot
," ousies come from wearing too
,s shoesg II seems 10 be a Gus
y, y" 10 squeeze the feet into shoes
men or two too short. What
h ~ Is the appearance OF little feet.
we nossessor must suffer agonics
,vreer to maintain 81
"oaern shoe manufacturers have
,s NJ interest Of the wearer at heart
~ 'Fe' therefore. striving 70 make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

around and around the table I'M
I'll you might near bust"
. Gifts were distributed and in
cluded travelling accessories. toll
tries. scarfs. household aides. and
jewelry. Fern Lunkel OF Interna-
tional Center played Santa and
left packages with vantella Lane
OF Lucy Thurman branch; Kay
Hunter. Betty Cobb. Margaret
Lindeblade OF Highland Park
branch: Cecilia Cram. formerly OF
Central branch. Ermma Garnitt.
Margaret walter Of Central branch
and Helen Wright. hostess who is
formerly Of Lucy Thurman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
eSupper
Is Pot Luck.

Pot luck parties that a small
group OF friends enjoy have start
ed for the winter season. The frst
hostesses were Misses Farley Tay-
Tor and Henrence Knox. Enjoyable
knick knacks were served. The frst
host was Walter Vaughn formerly
from Chicago who as brilliant
cook served corned beef moulds,
lemon pie, coffee and all.
Games OF bridge are the feature
OF the evening. Those present at
both affairs were Earsly Taylor.
Henrence Knox. Bertha Livingston,
Winifred Hickson. Leon Martello,
vernol Smith, George Hemmett.
Sidney Hale, Charles Atkins, and
Walter Vaughn. They follow this
pattern for hilarity and fun quite
regularly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
The Golden Keys

The Golden Keys Social and
haritv club met with Mrs. Marie
tnkins December IL. This was one
4 the most successful years OF the
(olden Keys and indeed the presi-
knt Mrs. Ankton feels proud OF
kr club having been president for
\ many wears. This club was or
knized fifteen years ago.
The Christmas savings in this
hub was very large this year ow-
hr to the support OF the many
bends who have so wonderfully
Imported the parties given by the
hub: And we. hope we can show
he many friends our appreciation
hiring 1871 by so operating with
hem in their club affairs. The club
beets December Is with Mrs. Lucy
|ordan. 529 King street; when
hch member will exchange Christ
has presents. Mrs. Louise Ankton.
resident; Marie Jenkins, scribe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Personal
From !.

dOLkAIhkh An NuithLhcVN
Dear santa Claus:
I've tried my level best TO be a
good girl these few days before
Christmas, and l am going to work
very hard 10 be good AT LEAST
until the day after Christmas. l
know all my friends have been
good too, ] HOPE.
I am writing this little letter to
you, hoping that you won't forget
US Christmas. Well be awfully
disappointed II you don't leave Us
what our HEARTS desire.--SO
PLEASE DO YOUR BEST.
Edna Patton. a terribly bashful
Deb in our set, would be heart
broken II you don't hang J. c. Ma
son on her tree.--no doubt you can
help Dorothy Stevenson. who has
searched every library for a book
entitled what Can Do TO Keep
Billy Allen Forever and Ever?"-
Please leave each OF us note tell
ing who "Chink" Lees secret tai
ent is--And for the third year
Jesse's heart has been throbbing
for that toy train you promised
him-Henry Smith will absolutely
take no substitute for Christmas.
II you don't bring Dovle Carter
you can leave ashes.--1f you want
to receive the biggest kiss OF your
life just leave Hugh Allison for
Gertie Observation-Disclosures Lovely
wants you TO leave an EXTRA
large box containing a gentleman
up Waterloo way.--and what about
his pal. whose tree will HE be on
Know what you can do--lesve
Charles Dew up Macomb way for
A.L.--Theona Washington would
like a typewriter and she really
deserves II. Charline Rainey has
been awful sweet too. why ehe
never has less than seven boys IN
the ice cream parlor al once -
good business? NO not for the ice
cream parlor but for her - Poor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
The Strollers AT Home

The Jolly strollers club No. 2
moved into their new club house
Monday. The club house is located
on st. Anbin avenue. After brief
meeting the Strollers took part in
their home coming banquet which
proved very entertaining to the
beaming members.
The Strollers will exchange gifts
Christmas morning at the annual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
~ s W0h M U)U1r6tl e. =
hrs. Collins
Fctcs Club

~. Pearl Collins OF Hartford
|snus was hostess TO the North
n Social and Art club Dec. In
beautiful home. Twelve mem
e discussed the clubs next par
|ansr the business hour the hos
served a beautiful luncheon
k,ch was heartily enjoyed by all
N dining room table was artis-
INV set with exquisite china
IA silverware. the center piece
~ a low howl Of red and white
Irnatlons and baby NUNS and on
[her side were red ana white
Indles in crystal holders.
/ The next meeting will be held
u 10 AT the home OF Mrs. Ber-
a, WhItby. 1888 Goddard street.
Mrs NJ l.. Gill-Patton. president I:
|ss Ella NJ, webb, club. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Secretaries Take Time Out

On Sunday. Dec. IS. the Girl Re-
)sryts secretaries OF the YWCA
|pcksd all OF their cares and con-
|trns over youth activities behind
|lossd doors and carrolled their
fsy out 10 Helen wright's at 445
Chandler for a bit OF Christmas
Eheer.
Al the stroke OF 7. the nine Sec
|stsries arrived en- masse to renew
|heir friendship OF old. Games,
nusic and gay chatter accompanied
De delicious buffet supper OF
Cocktails, soup. chicken salad bak-
ID stuffed apples. coffee. minis and
Fhat have you. It was one OF those
parties where you just keep going
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

good time Dut received many
presents TO boot.
AT the guests disposal was the
Miller bar which was beautifully
decorated with all kinds of drinks
which were capably distributed
by Don Merchant.
The dining room table was set
with damssk cloth with CEN
ter piece showing hunter and
his hounds. OF course the dinner
consisted OF all sorts OF game in
Guiding pheasant. coon. turkey
and ducks with all the trimmings.
After dinner moving pictures
we're enjoyed until the wee hours
enjoying themselves were: Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. b. Woodson, Babe and
Elizabeth Robinson, Ted Pons,
Eloise Martin. Isaac Petty. Mr..
and Mrs. Csrsue, Mrs. Frances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
Hunt Scene Decorates
Miller Birthday Table

Once in life time does hear of such clever
hostess Mrs Myrtle Miller who in honor of her hus-
band William gave of the most elaborate birthday
parties of the at her beautiful home Ager ave-
nue. last Tuesday evening
Mr. Miller who really surprised not only had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21
MARIE DOWNING
and ROMANCE
SPONSORED BY
LARIEUSE BEAUTY BUREAU

The ause Beauty Bureau established by the GOdefroy
Manufacturing Company study methods OF women
natural beauty and TO make the results Of this research avail
able to the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Levy, Red Scott. Bob willioms.
and Mr.. Pugh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Christmas breakfast sponsored by
the club.
A new member was accepted IN
the club and the membership drive
is still in progress.
Congratulations 10 Miss Mary
Hill Cash who will celebrate her
birthday Saturday. Dec. 81.
Buy N.A.A.C.P. Christmas Seals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

80 S@e"
show true friendship, good taste.
Give your friends a case Of good
DETROIT Premium Pale Beer,
pride Of the Detroit Brewing
Company-the ideal gift Al
your dealers or phone Cadillac
1900. Detroit. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-21

Bow N.A.A.c.P. Chrlstmas Seals