davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
mo Parking Area Becomes
Danish Village for Party

Andrew Jackson, the statue
looked on in amazement last night
as the alley oppc-ite him on jack
son place changed from a no-park-
ing area into a Danish village.
A Danish church and house with
red tiled roof hid a garage in back
of the alley. Danish flowers and
shrubs grew all about, and in the
middle the fairy tales of Hans
Christian Andersen and trayfuls of
Danish pastry were combined.
Nine. Henrik de Kaufman, wife
of the Danish minister. thought the
village was very good She was
guest of honor of the Woman's City
Club, which transformed the alley
for their annual Embarrassing party.
Helping complete the illusion were
Clifton Olmstead. 14-year- old Cen
trail High School sophomore, of
100 Hobart street NV, who played
a Danish patriotic song on the violin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Husband Died in Hands
Of Nozis, Countess Suys

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 2l-Countess
Helene Chlapowski, arriving from
Lisbon aboard the Atlantic Clipper
today, said her husband. Count
Alfred Chlapowski. former Polish
Ambassador to France, died of
pneumonia in German prison
camp last February 49,
The countess said she and her
husband were seized in their castle
near Posen when the Germans in
vaded Poland year ago. Ten days
after her husband died SIZE was
released from the prison, which she
said was run by the Gestapo.
She described the treatment as
severe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

and dramatized with song effects
poem, His Masters Voice; and
Miss Thelma Schmitt. 1927 Twenty
eighth street NV, clad in Danish
costume. who sold autographed cop
les Of the works of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Rohde, former United States Minis
ter to Denmark
Adding an American touch were
a Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
the eight tumbling Wigand sisters
and three singers from the Sylvia
Kaplowitz studio.
The murals were painted by
Frank Bowling and by Gerald Nc
Graw and William Baynes. Miss
Marjorie Webster was mistress of
ceremonies and introduced Nine. de
Kaufman. Five copies of Den
mark" book compiled for the
Worlds Fair, and autographed by
the Danish Minister, were auctioned.
Mrs. Frank Bowling was chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
D. 6. Student Is Named
To Phi Betu Kuppu

The election of Maurice c. Cliff
ford, jr., Of Washington as a men,
Der Of the Hamilton Chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa. national scholastic
fraternity, at Hamilton College
Clinton. N. Y, was announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Clifford. son of Mrs. Rosa 1.
Clifford. 1858 Sherman avenue
NV, attended Dunbar High School,
where he was captain of the winning
company Of cadets in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Lasser's New Union
Praised by Roosevelt

The National Security Union, Or
ganized last month in Chicago by
w. P. A. workers and unemployed
under the leadership Of David Las
ser. former president OF the Workers
Alliance, yesterday announced the
establishment OF national head
quarters at 3014 Dent place NV.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that President Roosevelt
had sent a personal letter to the
national conference declaring the
formation Of the National Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Union to be Legitimate and laud-
able"
Mr.. LASER Is the unions first
president He resigned as presi-
dent Of the Workers Alliance sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
new FRUITY
LAXATIVE
Relieves Constipation
Without Chemical Drugs

An excellent new laxative called TAM
acts entirely through sun-ripened leaves
and fruits. II tastes like a Jam and acts
like charm. TAM indirectly helps to
skin. tiredness, gas and other conditions
which frequently accompany constipation
When you realize that so many laxatives
today depend on chemical drugs. you can
antStasty TAM. Buy it and try It. a.
Large 1901. Jar, 81. 5-oz Jar 9SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

eral months ago, complaining that
1t was dominated by Communists.
The unions slogan Is Security
for Americans Means Americas Sc.
curity."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21

That puts really great car within your
reach. 1t buys not onI y lot Of cxclu-
sives and extras, but gives you more of
the basic things, such as power and size
and deep-rooted sturdincss - longer
carandth the Sturdiest frame attic money.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Strikers Bombard
Greyhound Buses
In First Violence

LOS ANGELES, May 2l-tuP1
Police reported today that iour
buses of the Pacific Greyhound
lines. some of whose drives arc oil
strike in a juisdictional union dis
putc had Seen attacked by a fuSll
ladc OF bricks and rocks.
SIX persons on an inbound hu>
on Valley Boulevard near FL Monte.
Is miles cast of here. were injured.
two repeatedly suffering concuS-
sions. when a band of men bonn
barded the bus.
Other bands of men. believed to
be strikers. attacked a bus on San
Fernando road. shattering windows.
II downtown Los Angeles the
windows of a bus were broken by
bricks and rocks but no one was
injured.
a bus en- route from the Grey
hound terminal at sixth and Los
Angeles streets 10 the repair shop
was attacked and several windows
broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Quake Repair Committee
APPOINTED for 81 Centre

by certified architect or regis
tered engineer.
The engineering department. City
Engineer Don Davis and Building
Inspector Ralph Congreve reported
to the council on emergency meas
ures taken in the earthquake. Re
representatives. of a dozen engineers,
sent down by the state, were heard.
Their inspections however, were in
complete.
The engineering department as
we'll as councilmen offered high
praise for the cooperation that citi-
Gems have shown during the cmcr-
GCnCy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Navy Yards Placed
On 2.SElift Basis

WASHINGTON, May 81. (UP)-
Acting Secretary of the Navy Lewis
Compton today ordered eight navy
yards on a two-shift basis as soon as
possible and directed hiring of at
least $4,000 civilians within the next
three months.
Compton wrote the commandments
of the Portsmouth, N, H., Boston,
New York, Philadelphia. Norfolk,
Charleston S. c.. Mare Island, Cal,
and Puget Sound, Wash, navy yards
that the steps must be taken at
once to expediate the naval ship
building program and all other work
relating to national defense"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21

irg the building code requirement
that if buildings are damaged 20
per cent they must be rebuilt
strictly according to building code.
If tins were in effect, many build
ngS would have to be virtually torn
doWn when only partially damaged.
The extent of the modification was
ieft up to the committee of three
To permit rapid "clean-up' of the
city the council authorized citizens
To clean out debris and tear down
damaged structures. No official per-
mit was necessary. Also, any minor
not OF a structural
nature. may be started Immediately
under the normal building permit
procedure. Any changes of Il Struc-
tural nature however, must bear
the recommendation Of the COM
mlttee of three as we'll as be Planned
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21

A committee OF three, named AT am
emergency session of the Ell Centre
city council Monday afternoon, set
out Tuesday to survey Ell Centros
earthquake damage and make re-
concentrations for reconstruction
The committee was made up of
l. j. Seckels, engineer, chairman
and Fred Smith, contractor, and
john Rice. engineer. They will have
four chief functions, the council
indicated:
Approve temporary occupancy
permits i'll quake damaged build
tnEs. recommend specific Immediate
repairs that would permit tempo
vary occupancy, close all hazardous
buildings until checked by an en-
-ineCr or architect; order dcmoh-
ton where necessary.
Al the same time. the council
passed an emergency ordinance lit
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21

And stout, soft coH springs all around,
especially when combined with ride
steadying torquc-tube drive, may spoil
YOU entirely for any other kind of ride.
Again, there are things like recoll-
mounted Knec.A ction, pressure-sealed
cooling systems, Two-Way Direction
Signals with automatic cutoff and so
on thatyou simpIyc0n't find elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21

Tor dlsinfccting water: for clear
water add two drops of household
strength hypochlorites TO each gal
Ion of water. Mix and allow TO
land 50 minutes before using. For
Loudly water add half again III,
amount for clear water. Keep con-
lainers closed.
If chloride OF lime is used in clear
later it is necessary to Use on,
level teaSpoonful for each 300 gal
Ions; mix and let stand 80 minutes
For cloudy water add half again
he amount given for clear water.
All city sewer ana water plant
ase iancuonlut properly, Fox SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Health Authorities RedoubIe Efforts
70 Guard Against Disease Epidemic;
Beware Unireated Water, War,inq

State and county health author
titles TUESDAY doubled their efforts
TO impress Imperial Valley residents
with the Importance of common
sense methods 10 prevent an out.
break of disease after tho Garth
quake.
Farmers must net drink raw un-
treatA ditch water.
DR.. Warren r. Fox, county health
office issued the fellOWno rule,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
Line of Earth Break Clearly Marked
From North to South in Valley

A gradually widening crack snak-
ID its way across Imperial Valley
grim reminder ol the
weekend of disastrous quakcs.
Two WeStmorland men. ReN
Dreasher and Roy Weybrieht, who
followed the fiSsurc for more than
IS miles, said the earth crack siaIt-
ID few miles south OF BraWley
and ran to the eastward Of tie
San AndrcaS fault. Tie cracl, coll
tinues southwark. swinging east
ward toward the Mesquite Lake
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
c,slifSr1laa.PIsns
For Mobilization

Kenneth l. Fulton. private secretary
to Gov Culbert Olson. was named
a major in the California National
Guard today by Adjutant General
Patrick j. H. Farrell who explained
that a group of officers is being
appointed to handle civilian mobih
zation in California in event Of
war
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-21
DIVORCE AWARDED

An nterlocutory divorce decree
Was granted IN superior court Mon
day 10 Laura Galloway IN her suit
AGAINST Calvert CallaWay She &C
cuscd him Of extreme cruelty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03

The Detroit Association of Wom-
er's clubs held its association meet
,,r =, tho ph,ui, who,,loy uor,e
us ~ '''N " 80 80
on frloay' jan 20 Mrs' oaale L.
Lindsay, the club president, pre-
sided at the session.
Tha toI,ou,i,a cl,,h ron-ose,,s,iye,
reported on tne ac'iVl''es OF "ielr
clubs since the last association meet;
Christian Industrial Mrs. Josephine
Vincent; Detroit Study club, Mrs.
Dawson; In As Much Circle, Mrs
Prudence Perry; Lydian associa-
ton, Mrs. Sadie Johnson; Labor Of
Love Circle, Mrs. Mary Hutchins;
Madonna Study club, Mrs. p, Jones;
Modern Homemakcrs, Mrs. Ina
Bumbray; New Idea Study club,
Mrs. Critz, and the Sorosis Art and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03

were Jane Lett Marguerite Rhue,
-.rnestine Cross. Mrs. Charles John
son he guest, also received prize
Les Diamettes met with Mildred
Simmons for business, bridge. cock
tails and refreshments on tuesday,
The prizes went to Marjorie knight
Genevieve Stone and Marian Rawl-
ings Winning the rattle was Edythe
Stephens.
BITS OF THIS AND THAT
Mrs. Lille Ellis had an old-fash-
loned pokeno party, with plenty Of
delicacies: there were Kentucky
oysters. Bohemian ale and pleasure
for Mrs. MarErrt Henry, Mrs elf
ford Roquemore. Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
den Williams. Mrs Viola Lee, Mr..
Anderson, Mrs. Jesse Billiard.
Ruthie Mae McDavid gave jit-
terbug party that gave the younger
set something to chat about over
the week end.
Her guests included Big Boy
Brown OF the 1870 Diamond Belt
fame. Narvis1 Davis, James Turner
Lillian Egall Davis, Mildred Knight
Maurice Taylor, Fred Jones, Fran
els Finley, Anna Woodall, Miles
simpson, Wilfred McDavid, Ear
Jones, Garner Parker, Robert Flow.
ers, FELTON, Houston, Roger Starks
Helen Porter, Andrew Brooks, Hal
he Sangster, Gordon Starks and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Radio Stars
In Gay Party

A formal party honoring the
birthday Of Dave Hunds at the
home Of Mrs. Villa Strickland Cum
ningham, Of Alfred street, turned
out to be a pleasant departure from
the general run Of affairs inasmuch
that each Of the guests assumed
the role Of some noted radio artist
and initiated the star during the
course Of the evening.
Having enjoyed a delightful meal
the guests promenaded in the fol-
lowing roles: Mrs. NJ. E. Stone
Kate Smith, being introduced las
were the rcst) by Andy elmer
vino was the Norman Br0keHshire
of the affair; Ted Neuman-Bing
Crosby; Mrs NJ Neal-Mae Robe
son; Mrs. W L. Towns-Emily Post.
hostess Villa Cunningham as both
Kay Francis and Ethel Waters; Mr..
and Mrs Calvin DsnielsG nee Bessie
Buliiardl as Fed Astaire and Gin
gsr Rogers; Amos and Andy por-
trayed by Otis johnson and Jimmie
Ganus: Mr.. and Mrs. King Wood
ward who we're Robert Taylor ard
Frances Langford and how they did
play their part; while Eta Neil gave
the background music as Ann Leaf
might have done. The party finally
adjourned 10 the basement rendez-
vous Of Andy Gilmer for a con-
finuance of the evenings fun.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Carl Fosters
Homel Is Scene
OfCiub Party

The home Of Mrs. Carl Foster,
president of the Cupids Bridge club
was the scene Of a very festive keno
party given by the club on Satur-
lay evening, Jan. q.
Club members made very charm
ing hostesses in gay white and red
heart-shaped aprons with chic white
bows in their hair. They were
Mildred Foster, Linnie Mae Bryant,
Vrdie McLain, Mary Ann Coleman,
Georgia Harrison, Betty Logan,
Susanna Newcomb, Lille Fazen,
Melinda Green, Jessie Smith AID
frankie Hickson.
Delightful refreshments were
served and the merrymakers danced
till dawn. Among them were Oscar
Green, Ben johnson, Louise Free
man, Jaynell Scott, Carl Foster,
James Brock, Hamlin Harrison, Ben
Raidord. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vainer,
Mr.. and Mrs Dobbins, W. V. John
son, Mr.. Smith and Mr. Fazen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Detroiters Wed In
Out-Of-ToWn Rites

The former Mrs Edna Beane Of
2l2 East Warren avenue became the
wife OF Hayden Hunter Of Hague
avenue in a quiet ceremony at To-
iedo. Ohio Tuesday, January Is at
5 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayden Hunter will
be at home to their friends at $40
John R, apartment as.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Debbies Plan
Sweethearts'
Ball, Feb. 9

A "Sweethearts BALI under the
promotion of the Plymouth Debs
promises to be one OF the stellar
events OF the season. The scene OF
this gathering will be the assembly
room OF the church located at Gar
field and Beaubien street, Friday,
Feb. g.
Members OF the Plymouth Debs
are Jean Waundless, Zelma Smith,
Hewitt Brown, Myzell Sowell, jan
ice Whi;by. cornelis .Biedsoe, Nor
ma Whitby, David Heard, Herbert
McFadden, Phillip Giles, Phyllis
Patterson, Robert Phillips, Ursula
Bufoad Herschel Knight, Rose
Campbell. Peggy Burris, Edna Van
Ripper. Dawn Watson. Richard Van
Ripper, Kidnapping. Efbert-hang-
ford and Andrew Waundless Jr.
The group is headed by Miss Rose
mond who is an admittedly i'm
portant factor in the clubs exist
ence, and Miss Williams, Detroit
school teacher.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Detroit Assn Of Women's
Club In Regular Meeting

on the third Friday in February.
lext board meeting will be held
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Guests OF Play Susan And God Urged To Come Early
Y.W.C.A. Offers
Recre ational
Opportunities

Exercise and play to keep girls
1T for the whirl Of city life are
offered in the new term of sports
and activities at Lucy Thurman
branch Y.WC.A., opening on jan
uary 20.
There's badminton, tennis, volley
ball and individual gymnastics, Re
Gently volley ball has become a
major health activity in the branch
with four teams playing.
Dancing will also be popular in
The new term with special classes
n social and tap dancing for both
adults and juniors. There's also
roller skating and special outdoor
activities. Each month throughout
:he spring hikes, picnics, bicycling
ard other outdoor sports will be
sponsored. Private and class piano
lessons are also on the new schedule.
Glasses offered in cooperation with
the WPA include crafts with rug
weaving SHuttlSNAdLti hll4ttlllBt gaS-
kerry, dressmaking and millinery.
Successful Marriage" will attract
many girls ard women who wish
opportunities to discuss frankly
some of the emotional, physical, and
economic questions which make or
break happy marriage Mrs. Doris
Reynolds Bauman. a trained nurse
at the Mothers Health Clinic, is
directing the series on Monday eve
nings at o'clock, and it is spon-
sored by the Wayne university
adult education in homemaking.
English and effective speech, Of
fering training in good speech
habits, enunciation, expression and
other fundamentals Of charm and
personality meets on Thursday eve
ming with Miss Jeanette WEIGH
in charge.
Y.W.C.A. members are invited to
use their Tuesday evenings for re-
creational games in the gymnasium
including ping pong, shuttle board,
volley ball and basketball-all free
to Y members. The fellowship teas
on the second Sunday of the month
are also of special interest to mem
hers and their friends who are in
vited to drop in from TO 6 o'clock
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Voters To Meet

The Precinct Organization. Ward
IA, District 10. Of the Wayne Coun-
~ Voters Districts association, will
hold a cabaret party on Saturday.
February 3. al the Lark Club. 522
East Adams street
All members Of the organization
and their friends are invited to at
tend
E. Simmons, chairman; Mrs. Cath
crime Clayborne, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Coterie Club

Members Of the Coterie Charity
and Social club are planning full
calendar for the year 1910 They will
make their social debut Of the sea-
son with a Val Dance TO be held
on February date which will be
announced in a subsequent issue OF
this paper.
Officers and members Of the
group include: B. White presidents;
VI Stevens, vice president; L. LON,
secretary; R. Carreker assistant
secretary; f. Hewlett, treasurer; A,
Avery Lewis. R. Padron, NJ. Burton,
f. Potts, V. Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03

and .Ua1 and hsd Gan, Of tho Ctat
Ion bg+sI -.
The Detroit Council o., psror,
Teacher Associst.eps wiz boi5 tbeir
Four5ers 5sy ,.l,,o,,o. a., e.so 10, ,ha
Crvs.7I bsl.r,51, nf tb. ~, ",
1o,,,,io n, S,,,,r5,,. Eosrn1s,. ~
Tfrl,e.s nav hc rTr5.,,s.d 60 ~
C,rflcIs pTA F.1r5grg n. -
man ar .br5rgb Nj u - ~
a. ,bc C5rflci5 sch,,.r ~ .''7 VI
GALA PARTIES
Carl Nixon was given large par
ty at ;he nome Of her parents, the
Granville Nxons of Trowbridge
avenue. The party was the event
indeed for the wee folk on Satur-
day. A spicy program. delicious
lam ,l saNe, pIes'y laV0TS' ennan'ea
among wbon vcre RAM '( .ri
larry ,opa lou NJ IT, c,,s-,
and Robert B1r,- CAV and 60
line MrVca1 Kerno,b s1d III "a
wards SvIvia HI res9,ine and
HIGH mn CaeEm nro Cssr,os
MEASUREMENTS --,s-r.44--4 T.,
.,-Cook Inbn Toor,is AIher, Tonos
and otbars 800
Tho Cb,b Figb, ,.as ,;,.o, d, r,,,,i
time u,,e. NJ rbarIas - - -,
Beecbw,od ~, nro uas bos,oss rSa
marty also ceIei =. the ins,,g,r,-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
READERS NOTICE

Club, Church and Society News
Must Reach Our Office No Later
Than pm. on Monday Of Each
Week to Insure Publication in the
Current Issue. No Such News Re-
ceived on Tuesday Will Be Pub
lished. This Ruling Applies to
Pictures Also.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
Friday Date
For Sorority
Performance
Art Institute To Be
Scene OF Drama

II the Alpha Kappa AlphaS use
last weeks patrons list and this
this weeks mot to say anything Of
the hundreds of others that just
couldn't be wedged in) as an indica-
ton OF the host OF De,roiters who
will witness their eleventh annual,
play. Susan and God" standing
room will be at premium. So If
you're not patron you'd better
come early for a seat, as patron
seats VIII be reserved until after
the second act.
The hostesses who will greet you
on Friday evening, February at
the Institute of Arts are Sorors
Geraldine Bledsoe, Beulah Whitby.
Emma Copeland. Ernestyne Walker,
Jessye Darlington, and Jeanette
WEIGH.
Here are some more OF the loyal
frienos of Alpha Kappa Alpha who
are awaiting the rise Of the curtain
at BIS p. m, Friday. February 2:
Mrs. G. W. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Cleage, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Clarke. Miss Mary Doctor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Toodle, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Tally. Mr. and Mrs William Simp-
son, Mrs. L. Forest, Mrs. Geraldine
Fowler, Miss Eunice Morris. Miss
Mabel Morris Mr.. and Mrs, George
Smedley, Mr. and Mrs. William
Robinson, McFall Brothers. Maybelle
Beauty shoppe, Crosby and Hoag-
land Funeral directors, Omega
Wives Auxiliary, Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, Sue Marie shop,
Thomas J. Crawford;
Myrtle Estes Gaskill, Mrs o. R.
Hickox, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ham
monds Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver Glib
son. Burghart and Tulluah Tall
ferro, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hells.
DR., Eugene Cannady. West Side
Floush- Blanch Lowery, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cathcart Miss Eliza
beth Tyrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burris. DR..
Germany E. Bennett Dr. and Mrs.
j. B. Green. Mrs. Elnora Booth,
Mrs. Edith Kennedy, Mrs. Rosa
Gragg, Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Theus,
R. Archibald Henderson. Atty. and
Mrs. Ramon Martinez, Mrs Fuqua,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jacks, DR.. and
Mrs, William Howard, Dr. and Mrs.
Ed Williams, DR.. and Mrs. Donald
Graham. Miss Gertrude Thomas;
Miss Vera Hatton, Davis Motor
Sales, Ann Smith, jeanette Hines,
Mrs. c. W Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dunbar Henry Peterson. DR..
Maurice Wessen, Albina Krecioch.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs, Stanley Cayne, Fred Talnert,
Luther Gringle. Nettie Chambers,
Wecando Club, Lawrence Paul. Mr..
and RS. c. G Constable, Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Jackson, Lloyd
Bailer, Mrs Ruth b. Irwin, Webster
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jettie Pullom.
Walter Pettifcrd. Lawrence J. Wash
ington, Willis NJ. Meadows, Orlando
W Stewart, Nathaniel D.. Birse,
Oscar R. Hand. Beatrice Mitchell;
Mrs. Alice Adams, Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Whattey, Mr., and Mrs
Cuthberte Hanna. Mrs. S. W. Rush
ing, Mr.. and Mrs T. R. Owens, DR..
and Mrs Howard Mcneil. Mr. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-03
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

The uridge game comes 10 the fore
during the wint,y davs IFS the only
80, =, d., ,.,.,,, - ,.,s ,ho r;.o
way ~ Neep III ''''''U va '''o ''e
or fali oil me thermometer II really
adds cheer to sit and bid O., chat
with ores friends and much de-
1,5i5,,. ,,,,.,.,s
"
Inc 81 Agnes GuHd party oalur-
day was delightful. They are given
annually and ALWAYS bring together
o,oso ,r;o,a. A. tno c, ,,,,.,ors
- nus " ' ''''
ParIsn house on saturday were
MeSdames h!chard bIoos' lohtn'
thompson Leona LANCE Maoie
HAZE Bernice stewart Ann Smitn'
Mauoe husslah' !. d. Felo' bee VII
Mans My.Ie oeaoIoohS' Na'erle
wallace MarJory Hlchson' Heich
ho"ell, Maole Mosley, T. aIuy'
Mrs heIley' Ma'ue Jefferson, MI s.
EoIl'',S' Ms iouI si w ~, 10 ON me-
Mott Mrs. Tr,,,sn Mr. Bar.bwcll
NJ wien Vrs Minis Mrs Ron
mic sinh Nrrs loan Walkor- MARY
Afattbows Cora Seymour Hclen