davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

The third meeting of the Missing Link Club was held recently at the home of Miss Lee Garafola. Pres- ident Rae Guida presided at the meeting and Miss Josephine Sadak as secretary recorded the minutes. Miss Gertrude Nardozza and Muffy Gally were initiated into the club. Other members included: Anne Sul- livan, Rose Cali and Rose Inturis- si. A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

Mrs. Allen Miller of Harper's Fer " road was hostess at pinochle party given at her home for mem- bers of her club. Those attending were Mrs. Louis Willard Mrs. Cliff ford Slater, Mrs. Leo Pawloski, Mrs. Fred Hall, Misses Cecile Barone and Helen Nemens High score was made by Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Pawloski and Miss Nemens, Mrs. Miller re- ceived consolation award.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
Weddings
BRA0G.COLUCCI

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eleanor COlucci. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Colucci of Wentworth street. and Francis Bragg. son Of Mrs. Martha Bragg of Hill street, which took place on November 10. ieSo. in Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Service Orders
ANN 4.
INFANTRY

KeeR o2.x It. to cs Roeb.s,.2 assh r. from Corvallis
Pierce. Mai, Kenneth. from Panama to
Hickman. Capt. George W. from Fort
Howard to Cambridge, Mass.
Truman: First L. Louis w. from Panama
Feiber. Capt. Joseph g.. from Fort Lewis
LAWSON. First 1t. Walter r, from Fort
Lincoln to Fort Lewis.
sticknsy S,;, Il a.,. Gel Richard c. from Boston
Hairs. nlis1f,'n5s Ma,. Jerom. O.. from Mexico,
Burke: First 1t. Edward j., from Hawaii
Larson First t. Gordon from Baltimore
HANNAH. First It Thomas r.. from Fort
Brill. Second 1t: Arden G., from Fort Sam
caSness. Second C It Il. William Rfff D. from Fort
sam sseona { FGs1 Emil RFiss r. from Fort
Kent; Second II. Richard F.. from Fort
RAMSEY. " Second L. Lloyd b, from Fort
Thomas to Fort Bragg
RasF sS:ad.s ssoe1d e rd 1t Bisss ssy j. from Fort
Riley. Second 1t Jacob l., ,r.. from Fort
Thomas te Fort Brasg
S0ns h.men afsSnd to f Fort dsesss from
Sample, Second 1t. Charles W., from Fort
Henning to Fort Bragg: l.,
"oioCl. -s,SSoho bt'f1uiiy E1s sIb 4IVL1
f0f' Ssa eosps e so5i Of fassa HNGiNEERs.
Timothy, Maj Patrick H., r.. from WASH
ington to Fort Brags..
Thompson. First 1t. Miles H., from Fort
Belvoir to Fort Bragg:
Dillon, First 1t. Edward H.. from Fort
Belvoir to McChord Field.
Loomis. First 1t. Francis j., from Fort
Belvoir to McChord Field
Milne. First 1t. William D., from Memphis.
Kqna: .. F,rst 4: Charles s., from Boston to
Fish, First 1t Hamilton w, from Cam
bridge. Mass to Fort Eustis
Jagow. First 1t. Robert j. from Cam
bridge. Mass. to Fort Brags.
Fairbank. First 1t Leigh c., ir, from
Fort Belvoir to Fort Bragg
Chambers. Col. Lincoln B., from Sacra-
Leaf. Maj. William N. from Washington
Peckham. Nal. Howard L., from Fort
Leavenworth to Fort Benning.
Shingler, Maj. Don G., from WASHINGTON
Davis. First 1t. Ellis O.. from Ann Arbor.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Lswton. Maj. William H.. from Boiling
Field to Washington.
Copenhaver, Capt. John R.. from Kelly
Field to Lsdd Field.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Harper. 1t. Col. Arthur NJ. from Cinctn-
natl to Fort Bragg.
Evening star., 1940-07-31

Page, 1t, Col. DouRias j.. from Columbus,
H.sfefl. 4 Hai. Uli Louis w.. from Cambridge.
Norman: Ms,; Ernest G. from Auburn. Ala.
Jasoby. Maj. Leslie E.. from Auburn to
Keating. MAI John H.. from Gainesville,
Palmer. e MAJ sIr' Hsrzss sIsss X. ,r. from Co.
sps M t. cSaIss cSss nrass W from columDu. to
Eliiott; Ma MAJ Escalus E.. from Columbus
Haiioek. MAJ. kobert F.. from Ames. Iowa.,
white, s0es CAPT: Robert G.. from Saint Bona
sewaii Capt. Alexander r., from Columbus.
str]ehf:r 3hiD: to Fort R9rhsEsc 9Ghgc ,r,u ro,rr,,.
KRpstrisk sa feIs CART bffTs fTsnk s. from Cham
s'sn ~ eaps rSEf WINS srasf w. from Auburn
oiTsssF isWs; to fsss fs2s Brass seoon from Ams'
Foster: Capt francis C., from Princeton.
| N. j., to Fort Brare.
ersts Ls cap t. fo2s sG9rsa s4ass g. from Uni
Finn. Capt. Russell r, from ithaca, N. T..
Mccone' o'i MAJ Hfazf Alexander T.. from Lexins-
ro@pkns oP ns MAI NJ f0fs Rasend srasnd t. from Pitts
sBssh es CAPT J6rs p2st b Br'fS from pittsburgh
caSSoll. Nal G James me v. from Norman.
cork,ll. MAJ; William E.. from State College.
Lewis, Capt. John. L.. from State College,
Ark, to Fort Sill,
Okla. to Fort Sill. ,
BOYLE capt Eorf foRrad Rrads L. from Lafayette
HUBBARD, Capt. Randolph B., from Lafayette.
Chandler, Capt. Robert E.. from Hawaii
| - to Berkeley. Calf.
Wiselogel. Capt. Charles o., from Lafayette.
-, Ind. to Fort Bragg,
Warren MAJ al Ross s,s; b. from Lafayette
Francis E. Warren to CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va:
to Charlottesville.
Guenther. Maj. Gustav B. from Preside
csp ca Ghares FfTs IT, feg frem
Thornbureh., Mai. Thomas T.. from Phil
white. MAJ Y isaac e' B.. from Fort Ril., to
Fort Benning.
AIR CORPS.
Gum; GT,a; First LII Lt; Harold A.. from Randolph
Kirkendall Maj. John p, from Wright Field
to Washington.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
| ANCHORAGE, Alaska.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Berry. Capt Robert W., from Fort Bragg
| to Washington.
Register First 1t. Charles L., from Water
town Arsenal to Aberdeen. Md.
Sa unders, Second 1t. William w, from
Iroauois, S. Oak. to Santa Maria, Calf.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Korns, Comdr. Vergil E.. from U. 6. S.
Hannibal to U. s. S. Saratoga.
| Loughlin, 1t. Charles E.. from U. 8. s.
| S-35 to U. s. S. S-14.
Shannon, 1t. John. from U. S. s. MacLeish
to DESTROYER Squadron 2.
Smith, 1t. Bernard A.. from U. s. 8. South
| ard to Annapolis
Stevenson, 1t. William A., from U. 8. g.
Taylor. It, Keith E.. from q. s. 9. Vincen-
| mes to Pensacola.
Pettinger. Ensign Joe L.. jr., from q. 3. 8.
Pennsylvania TO Pensacola.
Caldwell; Ensisn Sam j., r.: from q. 8. q.
Fitz-Patrick. Ensign Joseph p. from q.
S. S. Honolulu to New London. Conn.
Hauck. Ensign Hamilton O., from U. s. s.
| Indianapolis to Pensacola.
heni1 fornia olt9 to &. 8. s. Fannins r1m o. D. CALI
McGuines, Ensign Walter H. from q. 8. g.
Nashville to U. S. S. Sampson.
| McManus Ensign John w, from u. 8. s.
Pennsylvania to Pensacola.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Onion
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The native home OF the onion is
unknown, though 1t is believed that
it originated in Southwestern Asia.
It is one of the earliest Of cultivated
species. All the cultivated forms are
from one variable species, Album
Cepa.
The onion is usually grown for
its bulbs-and to nearly every one
this is the onion. It's leaves are
sometimes used for seasonings in
stews or salads.
Much attention has been given to
this highly pungent vegetable, and
through the long years Of cultiva-
ton and selection the bulbs have
been regulated into shapely organs.
Today you may have the choice of
round or slender shapes and in sill
yer, white or yellow color. You may
also have very mild-tempered ones
and those that bring sudden and
abundant tears to your eyes when
removing their coats.
Evening star., 1940-07-31

Phillips. Ensign Richard W.. from o. .. o.
Quincy . Y. 3; 9. Lvermore.
6hupper, EnSign Burton H.. from q. B. D.
Flusser to U. B. 3. eouthard.
SILK. Ensign Francis W. from q, {, 3,
BlAkely to q. 8. 8. 0win
Stencil; EnsiEn Walter J.. from Psnsaeola
Sweeney. ENSIGN John r.. from o. o. 3.
Savannah to Pensacola
1ndianapolis rR,Esy K NsT dSpssn LSndon. Conn.
District o. q. s. 8. Praifie. " '
Calvy. 1t. q. - George L., from DE-
stroyer Division 20 to Pensacola.
Dobos It. q. 81 Nicholas T., from Pensa-
DENTAL CORPS.
Miller. It. Comdr: Stephen J., from Ports
mouth, Va. to q. 8. 8. Prairie.
SUPPLY CORPS
Bruno. Comdr. Stephen j., from q. B. q,
Lexington to WashinEton
Hysris: 1t 1t; 1,,;J John D.. from Pensacola 70
Hallbers. Ensign Lawrence ". from De-
stroyer Division 10 to Pensacola.
Mathews, Ensign James r, from q. o. q.
Affair to Pensacola.
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Natures Children
Onion

Knowing your onions is most i'm
portant. If you wish a mere sug-
gestion Of the flavor, you have only
to rub the bowl with the freshly cut
vegetable, or for an even milder
hint Of the piquant juice, you pass
q sharp knife across the raw onion,
pressing out the milky fluid that
flows so easily from it. In whatever
way you wish to serve this vegetable,
1t is wise to know how strong or
weak 1t has been trained to be for
culinary purposes.
Growers know this is the most
hardy Of our vegetable garden
plants. In the Southern States it
is grown as winter crop. In our
Northern States and in Canada,
the seeds are sown or the bulbs
planted as soon as the ground can
be made ready in the spring.
Because the value of the onion is
Evening star., 1940-07-31
Necessities SOUGHT

When the European war stopped
the arrival of a number of necessi-
ties, Brazil started a campaign to
have them made at home.
Evening star., 1940-07-31

In its head, care must be taken to
see that the ground in which it is
to grow is fine and loose. and that
all surface stones and debris that
would mar or cause this handsome
bulb to be deformed be absent.
Onion seeds are tiny and take
their time to germinate. The young
plants are surface feeders. They
are exclusive, too. If weeds try to
grow along with them, the onion
cannot prosper-it has not learned
to succeed in the face Of opposi-
ton.
The varieties of onions are many.
II you decide to grow a fine patch
of onions in your garden, you will
be surprised to find whole chapters
written about them in the vegetable
gardening manuals and special
treatises. There are books on
Onions for Profit" How to Grow
Onions" and "Onion Culture"
which go into lengthy detail about
this strong and determined vege-
table that is increasing in favor
and flavor as the years roll by.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

The Bodeett MISUNDERSTANDING very
nieely-enjoy multiple both at their
home in Galveston. Tex. The occasion
wos o bit Of doIIine up for festival
there in which they were the principal
ottroetion. Jeroidine, Jeanette, Joyce
and Joo" ore the Notions youngest
quodrupIets. A. p Photo.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
kAIss HELEN HARRISON, comelv

MISS HELEN HARRISON, comeIy
" Conodion blond. finds life busy
and exciting these days os eviction
instructor for young men troinine for
the Conodion Air Force at the Kitch-
ener-WoterIoo Flying Club. Kitch-
ener. Ontorio. With more thon 500
flying hours TO her credit. she troined
British flyers in South Africo before
resumine the work in Conodo when
the wor broke out. Born in Von-
couver. British Columbia, Miss Hor-
rison won her pilots license in Eng
lond before her porents knew she had
been off the ground.
Miss Horrison gives her young
men students complete primory
course. from ground instruction TO
oerobotics ond blind flying. "If
they don't like q womon teochina
them to fly" she soys. "they don't
show it, And why cont O womon
be os good on instructor os q mon?"
For instruction flights Miss Horri-
son uses two-seoter duol control
Tiger Moth troinine pIone. in which
she is shown obove with one Of her
pupils-tVine to keep his mind on
the controls. At right. she weors q
thick scorf over her flying toes to
keep worm in the Conodion oItitudes.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

FSHERMANS BAD LUCK! Even gets
But after the wound has treated properly quickly applied
will help keep out the dirt neat bandage
and adhesive Just stick
bandage places Ideal for minor
BandA Aid today It's made only by Johnson & Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Frances Art Club

The Frances Art club met with
Mrs. Annie Bell Murphy. e920 Elm
wood, Wednesday evening, March
IL.
Mrs. Murphy had informed the
members tina, there was q surprise
in store for them. but no one knew
what il was. After the devotion,
the club members took up their
reedle work for the evening. Mrs.
Francis Woodsot.. treasurer and
founder Of the club began a group
discussion on. Love A program
followed, which included a talk by
Mrs. Reed, vocal solo nv Mrs.
Virgins. and recitation by Mrs.
zelma Pulliam. Dinner for the oc-
casion was prepared by Mrs. MUIR
ply and Mrs. Bertha Evans
The surprise OF the evening came
when everyone was seated al the
table. about to begin 10 dine. Th,re
va rap al the door. and in walk
cd Mr.. Theus. the photographer,
who had come TO make a picture OF
the occasion.
The Frances Art club was found
ed In January, 1887, by Mrs. Fran
ces Woodson Mrs. Lottie Finley
IS president; Mrs. Katie Thompson,
vice president; Mrs. Frances Wood
son, treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Wig
gins. secretary and Mrs. Bertha
Evans. current events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
| . when
colds misery
aches in
chest muscles

activc. powerful as n counter irritsnt
because extra-mcdicated Place Penctro N
hot water and inhale vapors. These meas
ures soothe irritated. congestcd. inaaned
membrane, loosen nhlcgr1. case coughing,
case local congestion. case chest iighines..
and promote comfort and rest which IS one
Of Natures best aidsin making you forget
YOU ever had cold. Count on Pcnetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
NURSES CLUB
MASQUERADE

The Mary Mahoney Nurses club
held its masquerade dance at the
union Progressive league, Satur-
day, March 16. Prizes were award
ed by DR.. j. r. Greene. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Crawley won first
prize They represented a Spanish
Senior ard Senorita. Miss Emma
Whitehead won second as Little
Red Kidding Hood an Horace
Johnson, second mans prize.
Others present we're: May
Wright. Seymour Colquitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Meek. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Phillips. Doris Lesley. Mr..
and Mrs. william Thompson. MIR.
and Mrs. Edwards, Richardson
Sisters. Clinton Smith, Manuel
Monerto, Naomi Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrish. Mrs. Carolyn James
Elizabeth Donnelly, walter Green
Adverta Obey, Miss Sheriff., Mrs
Julia Lanler. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Helen Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Williams. Miss Allen. Daniel
Wright, Miss Gertrude Johnson
Mrs. u. s. Gilbert. Mr.. ard Mrs
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ola.
mond and others.
A good time was had BY a.!
amidst the blsre OF horns. nois,
makers. balloons and confetti
dancing was done to the swee
strains OF Joe Monkeys band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Club News
wYOUNG DEIR I. Y
n, GRAYCE THOMAS

RAY, Franklin Mack, Eleanor Tho
mas. Matthew Bailey. Buddy
Tibbs, Harold Dickson. George
Jackson, James jenkins. Frank
Ferguson. Frank Baldwin, William
Nelson and Evelyn and June Bald
win.
This and That;
Eugene Smith OF the NAACP and
the Coed club have plans OF max
ing the white people affiliated
with the CCC camp more UNDER
standing and conslderate OF Ne
groes. He has the cooperation OF
the NAACP.
Lovely Gladys Barber celebrated
her 10th birthday last Sunday with
a party at her home on Hendricks
avenue She received many lovely
gifts and quite few were on hand
10 help her celebrate
Marion Anderson's solo over
WWJ last Saturday was very beau
tiful. So was the Tuskegee choir.
The YMBC will give q party
very soon at the lMCA.
the YMCA.
Valerie Norganzo. formerly OF
the YwCA, left last week for her
home in Atlantic City, y. j..
Among Ourselves:
We wonder what part Godfather
Anne Dickerson and Mickey Short
are playing with John stevens.
or is C. d. playglrl?
The rumor that John Holidays
orchestra is under new manage
ment is Incorrect He has rev
group OF men, except the vocalist
and pianist
The Mystic's have many good
, things In store for you when they
give their annual dance at the
MAYFAIR on Easter Sunday
The Cardinals plan TO have the
joint jumping very scor too.
Don't forget the Sophistocats
/ dance az the MAYFAIR next Friday.
The Marion Anderson choir sang
at st John CME church last Sum
day.
Ardinc Loving gave birthday
party az her home last Friday. and
many OF her friends came over 10
help her enjoy II.
The North Detroit Business club
gave a swell dinner last Friday.
Clubs:
The Moderiistic Social club had
a swell party last week and every
one had very good time.
AS did the Rerolac Girls club
They also had party.
Signing off until next week. Call
To. S-23l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Surprise Baby-To-be Shower
Given Mrs. Lula Bell Edwards

A surprise baby-to-be shower
was given by Bernice Cobb and
Mrs. Eli Palmer at the home OF
Miss Cobb. 6O93 Scotch last sun
dav in honor OF Lsla Bell Edwards.
The room was beautifully de-
corated in pink and blue. Games
were played and prizes were
awarded 10 Miss Edith Brown and
Mrs. Lula Bell Edwards.
A delicious menu was served by
the very charming hostess. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
honoree
The guests present were: Mrs.
+. Glispie, Emma Brown, Edith
Brown. Mrs. j. Brown, Mrs. j. G,
Former, Mrs. Annie NJ. Streets,
Mrs. G. McElveer, Mr.. and Mrs
Booker Pollard. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
liza Odds, Evelyn Williams. Mrs
Alcess williams. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Chsnes. Mr.. and Mrs. {. d.
Wesson. Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs
Lillian Beck. Ernest Johnson. Mrs
Mae Lumpkins, o. c. Coins. and
Robert Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Husband Honored At
Surprise Party

John r Lockharf 20 60Ss N-hi's-
wood was honored With surprss
birthday parr given nv Mrs J r.
l.ockharf in Tho beautiful home Il
~ and Mrs Harry NerriVeather.
eesS Burrel pl sunday. March
10
Foasfinr. dancing and games
We're ihe things cnioved hy me
guests. Who were Mr and Mrs.
oscar Gardner NJ ard Mrs Hen
rv Bevcfcly Ng and Mrs Colna
Odds. Mr. aud Mrs Horace Ncison.
~ ard Mrs Harry Merriwea'a-
ess Dan Daniels. Miss Katie Ods
aud Nls. Efie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Miss Youletta Mason
Entertains AT Home

A tea and bridge social was held
at the home OF Miss Fouletta Ma
son. daughter OF Mrs. Mary Woods
OF SIS Hague avenue, or Tuesday
March ;. Miss Masons guests
were: Mary Lindsay, Florence
Brown. Geraldine Marshall and
Mary Catherine Moore.
Dainty cakes OF different vairi-
ties were served with iced root
beer.
The girls present are members OF
the Peerless Art club and the City
Association OF Young Girls clubs
They are looking forward TO a
group OF plays that tn ePeerlees
Artcr's are planning to give IT.
the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Northend COED Club

The Northend COED club enter
tanned their mothers at a tea last
Sunday afternoon at the beauti-
ful home OF the supervisor. Mrs.
Marie Scruggs. 5e7 Hague.
The color scheme was green aud
white.
Mothers present were Mrs.
Pearl Gordy. Mrs. Marie Ferguson.
Mrs Virgil Thompson. Mrs. Pearl
Slaughter. Mrs. Gertha Carter and
Mrs JaEie Davenport. Members
present we're Lugenia and Grace
Wineo. Ida Larkins. Oralee Fergu-
SON Hattie Thompson. Ruth Gordy
Gertrude Slaughter. Willie NJ Car
ter. Louise Anderson and Doris
Scruggs.
Ida Larkins. Oralee Ferguson
and villa Mae Carter acted as host
esses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Club NeUs

tour 10 Europe in 1898.
PLACES TO GO
les Souer are giving Bunny
Hop" AZ the Franklin Settlement,
and after school affair from hve 10
nine O'Clock. Come and hop around
with us on Wednesday. March q.
Dramatic Art club ls giving
benefit performance with a three
act comedy stepping Sisters" at
the Franklin Settlement or March
% at eight o'colck
The Junior Usher Board OF Cal
vary Baptist church. will sponsor
their annual fashion show on Tues
day, March e6 There arc some
very lovely fashions in store for
YOU
GOOD TABLE MANNERS
Always return a dinner engage
ment by a similar invitation
Use your napkin before taking
drink of water. This is a wise pre-
caution even II YOU think YOUR lips
arers greasy Take your time
but Try 10 keep pace with the 9TH
ers Always dine rather than
eat Keep hands. arms and el-
bows on the table Be promp, a.
all meals Remove your left side
OF your chair Eat from The side
Of the spoon. Try 20 cat whatever
Is served YOU Always answer
dehritely when asked % state your
preference rs real hclp 10 the one
serving YOU Fat icisurelv and
comfortably no. as II Won were m
xious about what 70 10 rex' r.
bcmber that food should he seer
not heard Practice your good
liable manners AZ home
RTMORS.:.
We are delighted 10 SEQ Juarira
Young. Eleane Foster Allcu Raw.
mond recovered from Illness
Ruth Yarhroueh. o' cardonla has
established The Village End :
place for the Younger 50. ~ on
i'v on Fridays ard sunday eee
ninrs with four-p niece drches.~.
ard reasonable price<
Sorry - hear that Na,har.s
Wicks is III Hurry and get vel
Nathan.
Zelma T.ishffooi seems ~ n
: making ht' with Rober' Floae
We'll. nell'
General Mccullers IS sinvirI
" BABY what else can do 70 Ms
: RE Edwards
The PHYLLIS wheailev rrl
enioyed 2 wonderful kitchen *
: rerience IN randy making TIL
:. girls have big plans later on
;. Of which is Riddles d. zee a
: the Franklin Settlement & Apr
Z IS.
n Why * !, that We never hea
:. Elizabeth williams talk sho,
:. any body but RAYMOND Bill" To,
: ems.
u II seems that wm echinkp 10
doesn't have much confidence
y fortune telling or mayhe h
= doesn't want 70 believe tho truth
!. Every Wednesday Won can I'm
Earl Redmond waiting for III
2 Phyllis Wheatlev club 70 disriis,
SO that he can SEQ Edna Patton
= Nelma Rivers remarks .hs
I. she would Ike 10 we'd IN lune
! wonder how much truth Is IN th,
u statement
Nenefia Woods viii hop 10 ph
/, adelphia, Penn, for the Easter y.
. cation
N Who il the Young lady th.
o Q Dell Davis keeps the line bus
j. with could il be Marie,
Eve NOW until next time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23

am again after an ENJOY 10Y
Here l.,' -, obeying Coniucius !.
abe v .'.srs many ininss going on On
IA'rs w ,,o,or rity. too. Some oil y, me :
N he MG,o' mat happened; lac
brewster : informal last Friday
lo'eg he Debonnair ciuo'
gwen Hav elas is the pres,aen, !.
george washington furnished me
Geo7ss n"sble music. Among tnose
very u@D we're El,crton Ford, Al
pf''S s,sone Marian Massenperg'
"a a. sV rls6tfool. Frazier Miller
i''* mons. Robert Thomas. Ma
l0i eur cornelius Dixon. Reoia
, nan. '' ryel,n sanford, Norman
Perry csrl Germany. Bert Nor
pcA'0uA', lima smith. gheodore Mas
pccS, ' FrauAlin NORRIS, George
'nu.'' vIeld.>rTawford, Regina
.lens' ',..s,hs, christine Wright,
,r5 Grace Kelsey
e so,day. March IL there were
' now faces seer at the May
o'n' KIM Holiday and his or
, ~. furnished the music for me
',,srhugs some OF the Kids
ta' -. Ann smith, James
. ..,, Gilbert Mcdaniel. Carson
u,rdsl Norman. James White, ha-
- ,,csS LEROY darlington, Mar
nankens Frank Coleman,
n,.,,sy lester. James Hill, joan
p.-rv leslie Davenport. Aaron Al
(, srea Nassie Bill Perry Fred
p,ir. Robert Flowers. Bill Tiobs'
,s4ls Barker. I'D Rovney, Kenny
u-s-r,n willie llerrell Helen
Wong Helen ralloA Bernice Reid
r.g,ah small and uenry Ward, Jr
H,a a personal interview with
As hrols orchestra leader Duke
Ellington. lic SAID that ne had nc
mentions 81 retiring. Mr.. Elling
ION and his h,ys are playing in
,hicsgo al tho Savoy Ballroom
rnw Joy and 30 returned TO New
York. however Let A Song &C
or ~ Nv Heart and Boy Meets
Horn" are Dukes best liked pieces
The Pengulrs cgb was enter
lned At dancing party last week
Il the home u Edith Bailey
Amonr he large crowd were
Jesse Fondren, Agnes Walker. En-
nett Copeland. Rodgers Glee. Son
" Carson Budd, Percy. Martina
Gomez. John Bailey Maurice Col
ms, Ellis Bonner, Robert Hanlil
or. Bobby Homes Red Echols
Gene Williams Marion Wilson
acille Cooper Rsrnice Thomas
Waydre Benson Teddy Wheeler
lanes Whitley, Ta'iord Watkins
I'd Watkins. Florlne Mack. Mar,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Card Of Thanks

hr. &. J. Moore and family Of
1851 Chestnut Street. wish 10 thank
their friends for sympathy and
floral tributes rendered them dur.
ing their bereavement. by the death
of his daughter, Miss Lillian Moore,
last Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
Friendly Ten Club
P | a y S Bridge F 0 I
Lovely Prizes

The Friendly Ten Social club
met at the home OF Mrs Josephine
Talley. 2302 John n last Thursday
evening. After the regular routine,
bridge was enjoyed by all. Prizes
went to Miss Anita Boyd ard Mrs.
Beulah washington.
Visitors were. Miss Beatrice
Johnson. Miss Anita Boyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Upshaw. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Moran, A delicious re-
past was served by the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-23
7 OUCH
COUGHS

hen a cold
strikes Vith mlscucs
of muscular aches
aroundchestor back.
or with nasal nnscry
rub the chest.
backand throat With
quick melting Pcne-
To - IA ST. working.