davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Jury Convicts
Joseph Williams
For Murder
Deliberates
as Minutes
For Verdict

Il took a jury OF elk women and
SIX men Just Is minutes last Friday
10 convict Joseph Williams. 2s. on
a first degree murder charge
Williams was accused OF stab
birg Miss Gertrude Miller. el-year-
old white girl. TO death after
snatchine her purse on Farnsworth,
between Brush and John r Feb &c.
Testimony was submitted which
Identified williams as the man
seen running from the scene OF
the crime few Seconds after
neiehbors had heard Miss Miller
scream. Detectives testified TO find
inr Mise Millers purse in tile fur
mace Of the roomng house where
Williams lodged
Williams was arrested by mem
hers OF the Homicide Squad less
than i've minutes after the com
mission OF the crime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
81. Antoine ~ Boys Department
Holds Annual Model Aircraft Exhibit


The 1870 Model Aircraft exhibit
is now on display az the 81. An
tonic Branch yNCA The exhibit
this year consists ~ all types IL
models found in American aviation
MANY ~ The modes eprest M
group work on lie part OF boys be-
longing 10 the s. Anioine Branch.
and many are creations growing
our ~ designs planned by tho Air
cMflcrs club.
Neal Loving Instructor in arr
ctafi az he 81 Antoine Branch
has on display large special de-
signed model winch has wing
spread ~ lnis feet and will boz
powered by twin motors This mod
eli Is also equipped with the radio
control apparatus which Is new IN
tho field o. model aircraft
There are other models of re
one-cNlinder gasoline type ihal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Zeller Furniture Store
Donates Free Gifts

The Zellcr Furniture Store of IS
Michigan lust opposite the city
Hall. offered the readers 81 The
Detroit Tribune. free gifts. never
thclcss the remarkably strange re-
suit was that the majority OF the
increased patronage which was
made possible through the Tribune
failed 10 ak for their free gifts
You are again asked TO visit Mr.
Zellers newly owncped. new and
modern. fully equipped furniture
store an dcompare his quality ~
merchandise and prises. Moreover
after being convinced that YOU may
receive much greater value al
this home Quitting store than ~
any Of its kind in Detroit. Won viii
surely buy your next complete
home furnishings a Iellers. no.
canse there you NAV receive AIRY
deluxe home OUTFIT Of your choice
and have it delivered TO yonr homc
for only s. and the balance may
he arranged ON easy terms. This
Is your furniture headquarters
where courteous service an !
square dealing forever predoml-
nate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Thug Suspect
Killed In Barn
Shooting Follows
Robbery Attempt

Fred McI.emore, -. OF 1910 T..
Warren. was shot and killed by
Sergt John Mueller. OF Chene Sia-
ton. Monday night short time
after he Is alleged 10 have attempt
ed TO assault 1j-year-old girl.
While the girl was relating her
story 10 police. 4 boy ran into the
store and told the officers q man
was trying 10 rob woman in the
street a block away.
Seret Mueller and three officers
from the Chene station cruiser
cornered McLemore in harm at
the rear OF 4296 Riopelle
Mueller said he followed Mel e.
more into the barn and was at
tackled with q knife slashing the
officer across the hand Mueller
shot him twice in the head.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Group Seeking
Funds To Build
For Posterity
Will Establish
Home For Young
Women Here

walkers for rosieritv formally
,,.r. program to the Detroit
'.s1, sundas April 81. through
,.,lv nress ana 80 churches.
", y I affect Ok This committee is;
To provide a SER sustaining
,.n, for girl. who are in need OF
guidance. direction and home train
M
ia provide IN the home recrea-
,or,l facilities conducive to health
nd happiness
n nroyide 4 program where
!, ,hsy NAV obtain gainful employ
w,r To establish a self-susiain-
II, home
II. Korhcrs FOR posieriiy are
.n,sorizcd by the state OF Michi-
-. "a solicit funds To establish a
snsrs.s There will be no stock
ssl8p, No dividends paid 10 any
ms Al. profits will become the
uo,srlv Of the organization. The
BUSINESS will -lo@ rapidly increas-
i, NJ rumbcr employed. This es-
.hgAtl. they can then turn their
,eor. ard money 10 ihe building
/. % home which viii also be a
tnria, school
n he home AMI business there
vii he no race religions or polili-
"a BARRIERS
Il was after much scri Gus
ioss' " e,oupmic status OF the
ragp Dat iai> organization decid-
n on 'hi. definite program. There
~ several avenues Of approach 10
hA solution ~ This problem. but
itv an only ssfully pursue
rss iimo They have confidence
I The 'osalfv az the $4,000 Ne
rcs (Which consist Of $1,000 fam
f'ssl 20 oourlbnfe an average of
rM a family They issue a non
Y'f' certificate and within a few
months 'hcv hope 70 place one in
rrv home
las crcanl ailpn IS encouraged
" he COOPERATION extcn d ed
nfolgl pIlpa ana press.
--.----.o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Loyett, secretary OF the Michigan
Manufacturers association: the
Rev. Horace A. White. pastor OF
Plymouth congregational church.
the Rev. Henry Hit Crane pastor
Central Methodist church: The
Rev j. D. Howell. pastor OF ST,
stephens ANlE church: Nose l.
Walker. chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Seventy-Fiye
Years 81 Negro Progress Exposi-
ton, the Rev. Mr. Blake and the
Rev J A. Charleston. pastor OF
ST. Paul AME church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Held F or Violation
Of us. Drug Law

Frances Gallagher. 40. 67i AIDE
laidc and Eugene Gilbert. %. OF
the same address. were arrest I'd at
e6il 81 Antoine Tuesday for VIC
latlon OF the United States code
Charles Manley. i7. and Mamie
Manly, ~. Of e6ii 81. Antoine. were
arrested Monday for possession Of
drugs 10y members OF the Narcotic
Squad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Blackwell AME Zion

The pastor. KEY. g. ~ Bali spoke
from Eph. GIL. subject Put on
III, Whole Armour of God -
a. $ pm Rev Madam G Kate.
OF RossIord. ohio, opened her ten
night meeting. win the suhject
do Thy SELF 80 Harm We All
Are Here
There We're two members added
20 the crurch You are invited 70
attend tho ton night meetings. con-
dnclcd hv Madam Kate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Mt. Vernon Baptist

Services at MI Vernon sunday
morning hogan Al II O'Clock with
he dcacons in charge. Pastor J.
:. Scott preached from Tim. l..
subject Faith and Battles OF iae
King
The Senor choir is celebrating
It's Anniversary from April 10
through April y All are invited
10 attend The program.
iielrn Criss is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Court Ruling Delayed To April 80 In Ecorse Contempt Case
Arrested on Charge
Of Being Fugitive
From Ohio Prison

Morris Little. alias Isaac
Washington, 81. OF l341 f.. War
rem. was arrested Tuesday for
INVESTIGATION Of being a fugitive
from an Ohio prison. Little was
arrested on a WPA project at
Pitt and Star. Police said he
was also wanted on robbery
charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Legal Notices
Atty. =. ]. Flanagan.
1915 T.. Dawson Ave.
sTATE or MICHIGAN.


STATE or MICHIGAN.
IS.
County OF Wayne.
No. 2oO.2is
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF wayne. held at
the Probate Court Room IN the
city OF Detroit. on the ninth day 81
April In the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty.
Present: d. J. HEALY. Judge Of
Probate
In the Matter 81 the Estate Of
WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Dcccas-
cd.
ON reading and filing the pct
tion OF VIRGINIA ALEXANDER
praying that Administrations ~ said
estate he granted To herself or
some other suitable person;
IL is ordered. That the fourteenth
day Of May. next Al two o'clock n
the afternoon at said Court Room
he appointed for hearing said pc
tition.
And Il Is further ordered That .
cop, ~ thh ofder hr puhii.hei
ihlee successive weeks pt,NI"u' w
said Time 1T hra.inr, Ia The De
tfoit Tribune, a new spaper pointed
and circulating IN said County OF
Wayne.
u. J. Healy.
Judge vi Probate
a. True Copy
JOSEPH \ CRAlGEN
Deputy Probate Register
20 S-ii. |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Truck Driver
Gains Freedom On
Personal Bond
Given To-Day
Sentence For
Contempt

a hearing on writ ~ habeae
cofpns seeking ihe release % JOAN
Russell s>p2 wclNh- Ecorse. who
wa imprisoned hy Judge leo x
SeHacfs $ or man erand 'lry Z
confempi ~ court WIS adjourned
Tuesday 'o April go So ,ircai
i.4s. N.urA p Marscnncr
ila~e Was rive' in-dav sem
tern as Tuesday for riV'tg
fe-e arl egesiYe arswerS ficce
S,Moe'' sad lnase >chaefer q
l1fa no n niWra ieOsc con-
iNt na ap H9 ir'o areeeo VI
i'ft aD hagd q rcnnf'-
ion viih W Village - Ecorse
e.t fien Af Nareh ~
Charge IrreeuIarities
81 fhe AeaNne i,-Gsv lud.s
: rrf, nae 4a Wst 'upio
r- as o. la aoe ~ az
'otn ~ W u W Nn ire aai
Two ~ ru-it pa'pa
alts
Au.-no ns i,rata hv %
poaiua faN W Nwon Hawkin,
io fae tusa pavoysl'
Ta" toet uffr ntade ~
lamee Ni.1 M'ote' 'erreso ~
NJ J., 'tlt,t fnr -
i.ese l0tl. @eth n,iau'meat
d- Na cA al-
oafn s heaHna a. aN -
f.f' SNIfttltn rffflf'< trfit inf n
Evening star., 1940-04-28

and only gradually she began to think
about what lay ahead, and to be con-
sciously afraid.
Under Wade's coarse tan his face
looked drawn, and thin lines rayed out
from his eye corners as though he
we're squirting into the distance.
What you going to do when we get
ashore?" he said
you know where Deep Muddy
Bayou is" Parker said. 81 made sure
of that before l hired you. I've got a
car at the deserted landing there. So
we're going to Deep Muddy Bayou"
And them" Wade asked.
We'll settle that later"
you mean to kill u.s." Wade said.
He spoke in that slow, careful way OF
his. He had been thinking long time
and now he had made up his mind
Evening star., 1940-04-28
MIDNIGHT KEY
Continued from poss nine

line of beach. She could see the roof
of the house where she had lived as
child. A sharp coldness stabbed her
then. remembering the familiar walls,
the shell walk, the bare scrubbed
cleanliness - and there came sud-
den aching in her heart.
"Around the south end," Parker
said. They slid into Blue Pass. There
were no houses on this end of the key.
Even mullet fishermen rarely came
through Blue Pass. Deep Muddy
Bayou was only another mile away.
Parker leaned over the side. "The
tide runs fast through here, doesn't it,"
yeah" Wade was still holding the
wheel with one hand, but he had
turned sideways so that he was close to
Martha and Parker. between Martha
and Schwartz, who sat ten feet behind
Evening star., 1940-04-28
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

and his knees shook. He stopped and
with his good hand lifted Schwartz's
gun. Looking aft, he saw Martha,
swimming easily despite her clothing.
and almost to the point. He staggered
forward and sat down. "I'm scared"
he thought. "I'm so scared can't hold
my stomach still. It's jumping"
He made fast to the old pier. and
with one hand tied Schwartz's wrists
and ankles. There was no need to tie
Parker. He had never seen dead man
before, and didn't like to look at this
one, but he knew he was dead. He shut
his jaws hard and dragged first one
man and then the other onto the pier.
When he looked up Martha was
CONTINUED on next pogs)
Evening star., 1940-04-28
STRANGER THAN MAN
I &

around and when a mouse sticks his
nose or foot into the half-open shell
the oyster closes up on it.
IHE remarkable, inexplicable ''hom-
ing sense of dogs matches that of
birds in many cases. For example. an
Ohio sportsman took his dog with him
to Texas. The dog. an Irish setter.
apparently did not like his new sur
roundings and disappeared. Early one
morning, ten months later, he turned
up at his old home - 1.5OO miles away
- in good condition.
Carl KUlsERo
Evening star., 1940-04-28

IHE giant snails of Brazil are as large
as kittens and lay eggs the size of
olives! The average snail has 1.5OO
teeth and can live in temperature of
100 degrees below zero.
lHE variation in the number of
breathing pores of plant leaves is as
tonishing. Mistletoe has only 200
pores per square inch, but the lilac has
more than 200, 600.
IRISH fishermen have a novel method
of catching mice in their shacks. They
use live oysters! These are: scattered
Evening star., 1940-04-28

kick knocked Schwartz's aim upward,
so the bullet passed high through
Wade's left shoulder, spinning him
around. As he spun he caught Parker
with his right arm and Rugged him
against his chest Parker screamed and
the cry died in the roar of Schwartz's
second shot.
Against Wade's chest the man stiff
fened and shuddered. and Wade felt
the impact of the bullet as a man
leaning against door feels blow
upon the other side. Still holding
Parker with his one good arm, he
reeled forward. He fell face down on
Schwartz and the weight of the two
men slammed the broken-nosed gun
man backward. His head hit the gun
vale with a dull crack.
Wade got to his feet unsteadily.
There was no pain in his shoulder yet,
but he thought he was going to vomit
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Il don't see why you had to bring the
girl"
"You let me do the thinking"
Parker said. 1T was my idea to get
local fishing guide and one the Coast
Guard knew to be honest. They've
been looking for this load to come up;
Diaz could never make it ashore him
self But our friend here. particularly
with his girl, can sail under their noses
and they won't suspect anything"
At a quarter to two they saw the
Coast Guard half mile to the east.
Il wouldn't try to signal if l were
you." Parker said.
Wade said. I'm not" and after
awhile the boat disappeared.
Parker said, Let's CO."
1t seemed to Martha that the island
rose into view Immediately. the black
wall of mangrove and buttonwood
topped by palms. then the thin white
Evening star., 1940-04-28

him, holding the
gun. THE tides
going in" Wade
said. He was look
ing straight at
Martha. Muscles
stood in knots
along his jaw. and
across his fore
head and cheeks
there were fine
beads of sweat.
Its s running
straight toward
that point over
there. And the
bay S s h allow
there"
He put his hand
against her breast
and showed.
She went back
ward over the
gunwale into the
water. Just as it
closed over her
head she heard
the sound of the
shot.
ven as he
showed her with
one hand Wade
opened the boats
throttle with the
other. Themotor's
Evening star., 1940-04-28

and was sure he
was right. "You
can't let us 60 to
tell what hap
pened. You'll
have to get rid of
us, and the boat
Parker was let
ting a freshly
baited line run
down into the
water. He stopped
it, still with his
face turned down
toward the water,
his gaze slanting
under his brows
at Wade. Don't
worry about that
until we get
ashore" he said
unless you
want to take your
chances out here.
Iwant you in case
we see the Coast
Guard again; but
| can handle the
boat if | need to-"
Il know" Wade
said. IL been
watching you"
Schwartz spoke
for the first time
in half an hour.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Want your cakes 10 rise nigner-
cut tenderer-have new melts-in-
your-mouth lightness when you
bite into them? Then change short
enings use New "Sure-Mix"
Crisco!
New "Sure-Mix" Crisco is the
only shortening we know of that
can promise you such delicate,
delicious cake texture. A new dis
covery-it's patented-makes
Crisco different from any shorten
ing you can buy!
New kind Of batter
doesn't separate!
Prove for yourself that Cnsoo is
really different Just watch the
way your cake batter holds to-
gether. never a hint of separating
or that "curdled" look. From
first to last, your CriScO batter's
smooth. smoother than with
any other shortening.
What's more-as our tests prove
-Crtsco creams al least I79o easier
and faster than any other popular
home shortening we know of. Think
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Cadet Thornton Honored

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 20
Cadet J. G. Thornton, Forest Hills
Drive, has been placed in charge of
the heavy weapons training Of
freshmen, on the practical instruc-
ton schedule at The Citadel, the
Military College of South Carolina.
Thornton is responsible for the
explanation of the weapons, a DEM
%onstration of their use, and instruc-
ton of the cadets in their practical
use. The purpose Of this training is
to make each cadet proficient m
the handling of the weapons, and
at the same time develop the ab1l-
tiles of the members of the senior
class as instructors.
Thornton is a senior and has the
rank of lieutenant in Co. F, rating
S3rd in his class of 1853 men. This
rating depends on his proficiency IN
all phases Of college activity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
CREEK HOME
CLUB L MEETING

The Bradley's Creek Home Dem.
o%nstration met Wednesday aft :.
% at $50 in the clubhouse with
the president, Mrs. F. B. Hewlette
presiding. The meeting was opened
by singing 1.-The Old North State
and repeating the club collect.
Various reports were given after
which Miss Mason explained the
steam pressure cooker which the
club has brought. She discussed the
flower show to be held in the Gus.
tom house. She then gave an inter,
esting lesson on kitchen equipment.
Those attending were: Mrs. F. B.
Hewlette, Mrs. I. T. Dexter, Mrs. :.
W. Jackson, Mrs. G. E. Pollard,
Mrs. J. B. Hewlette, Mrs. J. T,
Brown, Mrs. G. L. Brown, Mrs. w.
J. Newell, Miss Maybelle Jackson.
Mrs w. j. Bennett, Mrs. E. :.
Perry, Miss Rosa Lee Brown, Miss
Esther Brown, Miss Ann Mason.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. 1. T. Dexter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Support Local Group Activities
KEYNOTE For National Music Week

tons celebration Of Music week,
which we have come to regard as
Il sort of commencement week for
the music organizations. The Thurs
day Morning Music club, a member
of the N. C. Federation of Music
Clubs, sponsors Music week in Will
mington and presents its closing
open concert during that time, as
do the Junior Music clubs. The ele-
mentary and high schools of the
city also schedule an elaborate
spring festival during Music week.
The choirs of the city come together
annually for a combined concert to
open the week, which closes with a
splendid program featuring negro
spirituals given by pupils of Willis
ton school and negro choral organl-
cations of the city. The out-of-toWn
concert to be presented this year
will be given by the music faculty
Of Flora Macdonald college.
The program to be given Thurs
day night at the Legion stadium by
Inc MUSIC uGpdlLlllelllo VI l4o ANS"
Hanover county schools Will be In
the nature of a festival Of folk songs
and dances from the following coun.
tries: Spain, Ireland, Scotland, Eng
land, France, Holland, Sweden, ia
pan, American Indian and American
negro. The music of other nations
has always been an interesting part
of music week in Wilmington and
this program is anticipated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21

Support Local Group Activities
is the keynote chosen for National
Music week. With this in view COM
munities are asked to plan programs
which utilize their own musical re-
sources. The founder of National
Music week, C. M. Tremaine, writes
that it is a seven-day drive by the
friends of music to make more wide
spread the enjoyment of music by
the general public, and to extend
the recognition of it's value as an
individual and community asset. The
Keynote previously chosen for Music
week was Foster Local Music Tai.
emit"
President Roosevelt wrote, 81
think we should welcome every un-
dertaking which makes the public
more keenly alive to the available
resources in musical talent in local
communities. . . l believe the Oh,
servance of National Music week
can add immensely in thus arousing
community interest in music"
Many national organizations urge
the community observance of Music
week. which begins annually the
first Sunday in May. Our state
school authorities encourage public
school music teachers to schedule
their spring festival during that
week.
Support Local Group Activities
is the general theme of Whining
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
BENEFIT MUSICAL
IS GIVEN

Friday evening, a large, appre'
ciative audience heard the racital
presented at st. Andrews F;resby.
terrain church as a benefit for the
choir's trip to Elizabeth City.
The recital was presented by
Laura Howell Norden, Miriam
HUMPHREYS, and Carroll C. Riddle.
The program was as follows: u
Love Life" Mana-Zucca; set /, {
Blind Ploughman," Clark; a n d
THE American Lullaby Rich;
sung by MI. Riddle. "Chaconne in
C Minor" Vitali-C harlier; by Mrs
Norden. "Gavotte in B Minor
Bach-Saint Saens; claire De Lune,
Debussy; and "Fantaisie -Impromp'
tu," Chopin; by Mrs. HUMPHREYS,
Sacred Song Cycle" Beethoven
sung by Mrs. Riddle.
The recital was closed with a
group of selections by Mrs. Nor
den: "Air on the G String" Bach
Der Zephyr" Hubay; and cave
Maria" Schubert-Marcosin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Sorority Meeting

The regular meeting of the Alpha
Amicae sorority was held Friday
with Lois Mintz. The following of
ficers were elected: President, Lois
Mintz; vice-president, Elizabeth Gil
bert; secretary, Clara Zellers, treas
urer, Ann Boyd; program chairman,
Lily Grower; publicity chairman,
Carolyn Ozement.
During the business meeting the
club planned a wiener roast to be
held Wednesday, April "a at Green
field Park. After the meeting re-
freshments were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
HARNETT
PIT. A. WILL MEET

On Tuesday evening, April %, at
1880 D.. M. the PIT. A. of Cornelius
Harnett school will meet in t h c
chapel of the school. All members
and friends are invited to come and
help make the evening successful.
All business will be put aside in
order to enjoy fully the following
program: Selections by the Toy Or,
chestra; Selections by the Glee club;
Selections by the Harmonica club
Play by the Second grade; Show IS
of Handicraft articles; Talk by H,
NJ. R O l a n d, superintendent of
schools; Reception sponsored by
grade mothers of Seventh grade.
Members of Toy Orchestra a r e:
Diedree Eagle, Julia Shaw, Russell
Clark, Dottie Bagwell, Rose Marie
Hatchell, Joan Krockman, Richard
Witherspoon, Victor Batson, Mar.
ion Moss, Horace Chinnis, ] a n e
Clemmons, David Benson, Jessie
Blalock, Jack Clemmons, Jacky Co.
wan, Daphne C o W a n, Kathleen
Brown, Bruce Sandy, Peggy Ann
Grimsley, Inez Bryant, Florence
Bagwell, Nellie Millinor, c. J
Barnes, Don Sellers, Moody Glen.
mons, NSrma Cummings, Jessie
Jones, Lydia Felkel, Elizabeth
Walker.
Glee club members: Ruth Hill
Virginia Rivers, Velma Tyler, Laura
Ormsby, Sadie Hewett, Fay Nichols
Fotenie Patelos, Carolyn White
Beth Sellers, Ruby Barnes, Aud.
rey OVERLY, Julia Strickland, Doro
thy Vernon, Dorothy Walker, Mar
ion Potter, Rachel Sellers, Marga
ret Merritt, Louise Barnes, Rosalyr
Hewett, Christine Sandy, Norma
Sellers, Myrtle Corbett, Betty We
reen, Billie Merritt, Geraldine Mos
err.
Harmonica club members a r e:
Audrey OVERLY, Julia Strickland
Dorothy Walker.
Second grade p l a y: "Benni'
Takes a Bath. Mother, Jessie Bla
lock, Ann, her daughter, Jane Glen
mons, Bonnie, Jack Clemmons, Pc
liceman, Edward Stevens, Bad Boys
Bruce Sandy, Jefferson Walker, Al
ton Clark, Larry Barnes and J. W
Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Miss Becker Is
Hostess Feting Y
Miss Alexius
roncbeon Is Given Saturday
At Hostess Home For
Bride-Elect Of Week

Miss Margaret Becker entertained
r,r home in Oleander honorine
,r.s catherine Alexius. bride-elect
Saturday evening, April 81, at a
luncheot-
Quests included Miss Alexius, hon.
Miss Resale Waters, Miss
%.r, Poad Harris, Miss Louise
n ,, Mss Louise Hooper, Mrs.
Ir.nrv Emerson, Mrs. William S. R.
p,.,r Ill Mrs. Julien X. Taylor,
- Miss Margaret Bellamy, Mrs
D y, + koonce, Mrs. Allen White
had Miss Elizabeth Bridgers, Miss
,rr-,rer Graham, Mrs. Edward
u~oa IT., Mrs. Peter Browne Ruff
~, Miss Helen Macmillan, Miss
y,r.y Crow, Mrs. Richard B.
raatrmev. Mrs. John N. AleXius,
,,s W. 7. Emerson, Miss Sue Nc
oosen MIS- 7. E. Brown and Mrs.
~r,,r,es J. Becker,