davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Shares Play

MRS. FRANK HARRIS. widow Of
NI Wildes biogger, is now living here.
Friends got up fund and brought her
from France -. l see where Lillian Gish,
in a statement from Chicago, has con-
rence's earnings from Lady in the Dark"
amount to about 5000 weekly She gives
half to British relief =. OF course. Uncle
Sam gets his in taxes. too. Leaving
Gertie cab fare, at least c. V. r.
Thompson. of The London Express, has
lust completed what he calls An expozay@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

M l. l. "A VI l. a W II Z - - Z
w SHIRER wrote in The At
lantic Monthly the first really
great Journalistic account Of the
collapse of France. l wish he
were writing il somewhere where
il would be read by millions. He
confirms completely the impress
S4ess44 that that I recorded upon my re-
turn from Europe. Mine, how
ever. was an impression. Mr..
Shlrer's is backed up by volu-
minous evidence. entered in day
hy-day diary. as he followed the
German army into Belgium and
into France.
There was complete col
lapse of French society and the
French soul. There was either
treachery or criminal negligence
:. among the high officers I'm
the field. Among the large
masses of troops Communist
propaganda had won the day.
And its message was Don't
fight Never were the masses
30 betrayed"
There was fascism at the top
and communism al the bottom.
THERE is fascism in top circles
and communism in bottom CIR
cles in the United States today
Lots Of il in both places More
indirect than direct. But they're
there
In the event of a German vic
tory. one large branch Of the Re-
publican Party, with some Demo
Gratis. would be Nichy- fascist
Immediately. In labor ranks there
IS com ism. The strikes
throughout the country are not
normal The people sense it, How
much of the labor unrest-is con-
sciously Communist inspired. and
how much Of 1t is the result of
continual dissemination of propa-
ganda ! 50 not know
The labor unrest is augmented
by a latent and bitter anti-labor
attitude on the part Of some en-
pioyers.
There are still many, persons who
would rather defeat Roosevelt than
defeat Hitler and rather defeat
labor than defeat naziism. The
defense program gives them an OPP
portunity to seek the suppression
OF labor on the ground OF a ma
tional emergency.
Nothing could be more calcu-
lated 10 cause widespread sabotage
among workers. Nothing would
better play into the hands Of the
Communist agitators
See" they Will say. as they
did in France. this whole de-
Tense effort IL Just a class war
against YOU. Your enemy is in
the boss seat. not in Berlin"
IL this society as in ar Others
i the hope lies with the middle
with those who are neither so
well off that they fear above all
else the final loss Of their priv-
leges, nor 50 poor that they feel
they have nothing 10 lose
We have one Of the best middle
classes In the world and We are
> FREEDOM inantly a middle class ma
ton IRE ideal Of the American
worker IS 20 enter This class and
those in Ii have little ambition.
hy and large 10 rise more than
q few steps within it, The
American uiddle-Class is not
nean-ninded L Is not petit
bourgeois II IS no. classroom
scious and il Goes hot feel itself
permanently divorced from and
above manual workers It's 500
tlally-minded and intelligent
But here, too. there. IS Apathy
shout the war and apathy about
tn defense effort.
AN convinced that the reason
Il is 10 be found IN a statement
made by Robert Hutchins. presi-
dent q the University ~ Chicago
II d recent broadCay-- afT- ff9faf-
-isrs- believes thaf We are being
pushed toward war. and 4nl.ke
this column is vigorously oppos-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
Advises:
AdUiSeS::
Britain Should Discuss
Her Peace Aims

(The opinions srpresssd by
MIS- Thompson ors her o0n
ard nor necessarily those Of The
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

SPECIFICALLY he American
= people want 20 know whether
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

/ AN convinced that the reason
4 is TO be found IN d statement
made by Robert Hutchins. presl-
cent q the University ~ Chicago.
II recent broadCaE-- ~ ffIIfcF7--
-isS- believes tina We are being
pushed toward war. and unlike
this column is vigorously oupoS-
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Will Leave
Saturday
For Fete
Miss Lansdowne to
Represent District
In Asheville

Mrs. John Caswell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy LanSdowne, will
leave Saturday morning for Ashe-
vile, N. c., where Miss Lansdowne
will represent the District of Co
lumbia in the 14th annual Festival
of the Rhododendron Gardens, June
16 to June 20.
Mrs. Caswell will act as chaperon
for her daughter at the festivities,
which will begin Sunday night, when
the festival king and queen, Mr..
Brainard Rorison and Miss Pauline
Bourne, will entertain the State
sponsors and members of the court
at buffet supper. From then on a
round of luncheons, cocktail parties
| and dances will fill the week. High
light of Monday will be the annual
dinner by the Royal Brigade of
Rhododendron Guards at Grove
Park Inn, where Mrs Caswell and
her daughter will stay during their
visit to Asheville.
Will Take Air Ride
Over the Gardens.
Tuesday morning the sponsors,
members of the court and others
will be taken on an airplane trip
over the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park and Craggy Gardens,
900 acres of purple rhododendron
blooming mile in the sky, from
which the festival takes its name.
Tuesday afternoon there will be
garden party at Arden, and that
night the rhododendron pageant will
be held.
Wednesday activity begins with
the breakfast dance on top OF
Mount Pisgah and ends with the
coronation ball in the citys auditor
ium colorful combination of
pageantry and dancing, when the
actual coronation of the king and
queen takes place.
Thursday the rhododendron cele-
brants will be at Lake Lure as guests
of the court and the sponsors
escorts, and Fridays round of
activities ends with the sponsors
ball, presided over by the King
and queen OF Mlrth.
The IL State sponsors, who with
their mothers or chaperons will be
guests of Asheville. are, beside Miss
LanSdowne. Miss Josephine Lowry
of Meridian, representing Missis-
sippi; Miss Susan Conner of Bir-
mingham. representing Alabama;
Miss Marcella Chandler of Ver-
sailles, representing Kentucky: Miss
Frances Adams of Jacksonville,
representing Florida; Miss Charlotte
Ryland of Richmond, representing
Virginia; Miss Margaret Peavy of
Atlanta, representing Georgia: Miss
Charlotte Clarke of New Orleans,
representing Louisiana; Miss Jo-
anna Jenkins of Charleston, rep
resenting South Carolina; Miss
Alice Broughton of Raleigh, repre-
senting North Carolina; Miss Olivia
Polk Evans of Memphis. represent
ing Tennessee. and Miss Polly Satt-
Ter of Baltimore, representing
Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
O'Mahoneys Among Hosts
At Sunday Night Dinners,
Popular on Calendar
Representative Bolton Hostess;
Mrs. E. B. Mclean Entertains;
John E. McClures Give Tea

popular yesterdays
Vice President Mrs Henry Wallace ranking guests
gathering oMahoney
johnson honor Others this which held in
B..
H. Assistant Attorney
General Thurman Arnold
informal
attractive 2301 Wyoming
afternoon being clear COOL
the early
complete his then reelected
Friendship where movies always
small gathered
the famous home Wisconsin avenue last evening Senator and
Senator Arthur
Maloney Sherman Miles
Miss Mabel T. Boadman
the former Minister to Canada Mr. James
H Lionel Atwl Senator Henry
Mrs Fred Sir
Pauleta Guey Maj Wnant Johnston
Mr. S. Cummings Carlton Putnam.
Mr. .andNfr hn Mcclure
Hosts at Annual
and the
the annual given by Mr. and Mrs
ohn Kenwood, Md.
found Col Mrs
receiving with the host and hostess
hoses afternoon becoming
Both
the hostess of orchids
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Miss Helen Wells
Is HOnOred

Miss Helen Thompson Wells
of Washington and North Caro-
lima, whose marriage to Mr..
Frank B. Lopez of Washington
will take place June 81, was
honored at a brunch yesterday
morning at the Hay-Adams
House.
Hostesses were Mrs. Reverdy
johnson, Miss Hylton Rucker
and Mrs. George Chambers.
Guests included the Misses
Helen Wells, Elizabeth Barnes,
Mae Bleifus, Helen Garland,
Ann Grodecki, Julia Clendenin,
Mary Heine, Edith Knoeller,
Bessie Lopez, Evangeline Lopez,
Justice IglesiaS, Luz Iglesias,
Anita Ramirez, Ella Mae Lane,
Frances Wells. Gladys Lybberts,
Mildred Perryman, Marjorie
Tucker, Bertha Sherman, Rosalie
Wood, Maye Keyes, Dora Wells
of Elizabeth City, N. c.. and
Edna and Margaret Bradley of
Baltimore.
Also present were Mesdames
Roger Adams, Maurice Beizer,
Edward Cook, Ben Cooper, Kath-
crime Cowan, Kathleen B. Car
ter, Donald Dewer, William Nell
son, Edgar Harras, Arthur Hanks,
John Kurtz, Edna Lopez, Joseph
Freund, Frank Holler, Bolivar
Pagan, Otto Jensen, Robert
Moore, Guyon Foxwell, George
Kloppenberg, Arthur Lund,
Kenneth Munden. Harry Nichol-
son, Donald O'Bryan, O'Dell
Brantley, Loretta Meyerson,
Ruff1n st. John. Joseph Van
Pelt, David Taylor, Sol Rosen-
blatt. Edgar Slater. James K.
Hughes, Edwin Felter, Harry
Watson. Harry Love, George
Bradley of Baltimore, William
Heine of Roselle, N. j., and John
Wells of Elizabeth City, N. C.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
By the Way
Beth Blaine

At Nine de Heendys the other afternoon friends
relief
Wiley
goe she cautioned because did it, She have had fear
Mrs Wiley Aaruch Polish birth
Sde School
of Ski Herteendy carved mahogany high relief and painted
charming unusual like good
Vatcanhe has done other reh hope her friends
begging
Wiey living Kemper Simpsons
another place
there late this month.
for look the inside
stayed in the lovely mothers
where she's STAYING Almost all the ladies print and
either small howered hats shady The
cool in blues
mint julepswhch always right all
of delicious little hors doeuv with them from
the
Nelson Perrin looking pleased small boy having
his match the Henry
lCnntin dnnp paueR R-Al
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Mrs McClures s mother. Mrs. Eliza =
beth Pendleton, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure,
was also in the receiving line. Her
gown was of black chiffon and lace
and her flowers were gardenias.
Some of the several hundred
guests who dropped in during the
hours of the tea stopped in the
dining room for coffee and ices and
fingered there to visit with their
friends. Others went directly to the
sarden, where chairs had been
placed under the trees and where
the cool breezes of the late after
noon tempted them to linger long
after the scheduled hours of the
party.
Others Assist Hostess
In Serving Guests.
In the dining room graceful ar
rangement of pastel flowers in
silver bowl f1anked by two tall vases
of the same flowers made a per-
feet background for the dainty sum-
mer dresses of the friends of the
hostess, who helped to serve the
quests. Assisting in the dining room
and on the terrace where there was
a table from which punch and lit
tie cakes were served were Mrs.
Robert H. jackson, wife of the At
torney General; Mrs. Walter R..
Tuckerman, Mrs. Donald r. Rich
berg, Mrs. Emory S. Adams and
Mrs. Emil Hurja, who alternated
with Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
former President of Panama; Mrs.
Frederick Coleman, Nine. PastorlZas,
wife of the Dominican Minister;
Sonora de Recinos, wife OF the
Guatemalan Minister: Miss Anna
bel Matthews, Mrs. Clifford Carter
and Mrs. Parker West.
Others who assisted during the
afternoon were Mrs. William Thorn
vald Davis, Mrs. Marshall Dlggs,
Mrs. Francis B. Hill, jr.; Mrs. Homer
Hendricks, Mrs Robert Ash. Mrs.
Louis B. Montford, Mrs. Clifford
Bangs and Mrs. Walter Distler.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall
Hosts at Luncheon.
ne dI1lcu vi dIlOllCo Va VIZ W.
eminent took a prominent part IN
the numerous teas, garden partles
and informal cocktail fetes. The
Chief of Staff and Mrs. George c.
Marshall had guests at luncheon in
their pleasant quarters at Fort
Myer, the hostess going later in the
day to Williamsburg, Va, for
brief stay.
The new Chief of Chemical War
fare and Mrs. William N. Porter
were honor guests at a reception at
the Army Navy Country Club, when
the hosts were officers of the Chem
ical Warfare Division of the United
States Army stationed here and
their wives Acting as hosts and
receiving with Gen. and Mrs. Porter
were Col. and Mrs. Arthur M. Heri-
tage. The introductions were made
Evening star., 1941-06-09

The marriage of Miss Elnora Seese
daughter of Mrs. Wilson Seese OF
Vienna, Va, and the late Mr.. Seese
to Mr. Charles Leo Wood of WASH
ington, son of Mrs. Fred E. Some
and the late Sergt. James A. Wood
took place Saturday morning in
Rockville, Md. the Rev. j. w
Rosenberg officiating.
The bride wore an all white en-
semble of crepe with white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink sweet
peas, and Mrs. Hilda Forester, the
brides only attendant, wore pink
crepe ensemble with a corsage Of
gardenias.
Mrs. Some, mother of the bride
groom, was costumed in all white
Mr.. Paul wilkins was best man
for the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Thelma ROhrs
Wed to Mr.. LinwOOd White.
The marriage of Miss Thelma G
Rohrs, daughter of Mrs. Pauline L.
Rohrs, to Mr.. Linwood J. White, son
of Mr.. M. S. White. took place in
st Paul's Catholic Church, Wednes-
Gay. The Rev. John F. Burns Off
ciated before an altar decorated
with white gladioluses and roses. The
wedding breakfast was served in the
Hotel Roosevelt for members of the
families, the wedding party and the
visiting clergy.
Mr.. H. V. Dowden of Albany, N.
Y, escorted the bride. She wore
white net and lace over white satin
fashioned on princess lines with a
sweetheart neckline. Her only orna-
ment was an old diamond clasp of
her mothers. She carried white
roses, gypsophelia and fern.
Miss Dorothy Mansfield was maid
of honor and the brides other at
tendants were Mrs. Louise Cooper
and Mrs. Rosalynd Bolton. The
maid of honor wore yellow marqui-
settle with a Victorian cap and veil
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Recent Weddings
Miss Elnora Seese Becomes Bride
OfMr. Charles L. Wood in Rockville

in the same shade and she carried
yellow roses and blue delphinium.
The other attendants were in pale
green marquisette with which they
wore wide-brimmed Leghorn straw
hats trimmed with velvet ribbon to
match their frocks and carried arm
bouquets of talisman roses.
The best man was Mr.. Frank Bill
ton and serving as uShers were Mr..
Joseph Shelton of Atlanta and Mr..
D. Lindsey of Little Rock. Ark.
Following their wedding trip, Mr.
White will resume his duties at Old
Point Comfort and his bride will
return to her home here and her
position with the Federal Housing
Administration
Col A. L. Jones of Detroit was
among those from out of town who
came for the wedding.
Miss Lucille Morris
is Married to Mr.. Miller.
Of interest in Washington was
the marriage, June 4. OF Miss Lu-
(See WEDDINGS. Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-06-09

CSee WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Miss GrOsner Wed
To Mr.. ahrbure

The marriage of Miss Annette
Grosner, daughter of Mr. Clal-
ence w. Grosner of Washington,
to Mr.. Theodore H. Wahrburg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Wahrburg of New York. took
place Friday afternoon in New
York in the Jansen suite of the
Waldorf Astoria.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel H Gold
denson of Temple Emanuel per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Miss Marian Never
Graduates Today

Miss Marian Meyer. daughter
of Mr.. William F. Meyer of BIT
Tennyson street NV, will be
graduated from the College of
New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N.
Y, this afternoon.
Miss Meyer, who is treasurer
of her class, has received class
honors for four years because of
her outstanding academic record.
She is prominent member of
the Athletic Association and of
Alpha Alpha, senior honorary
society She also is a member
of Scribblers, honorary literary
society, and member of the
council of debate.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

by Col Paul x. English. The guests
included three former chiefs of
Chemical Warfare and their wives,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs Harry L. Gill
christ and Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Walter Baker.
Mrs. Walter T. Swingle
EntertainS at Home.
Another delightful tea was that
of Mrs. Walter T. Swingle of the
library of Agricultural Economics in
the Agriculture Department, who en-
tertained in her home on Reservoir
road in honor of Mrs. A M. Hannay,
also of the library staff, who will
sail June 20 for Peru. Mrs Hannay
will spend two months in the South
American Republic, returning here
late in August. The guests yesterday
were members of the staffs of the
libraries in the Agriculture Depart
ment and assisting the hostess were
Miss Wanda johnson, Miss Marie
Gould, Miss Janice Brown, Miss
Mary Grinnell Miss Ruth Forbes,
Mrs James Suber and Mrs. Howard
Hedges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Cannon To
Observe 58th
Anniversary
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Cannon Theological Seminary
will observe its fifty eighth ami
versary on Sunday, December IA
at 4 pm. This will also be the fiji
tieth anniversary of the death OF
the Reverend Elijah H. Cannon
the principal founder. Special SER
vices will be held in honor of the
unwilling of a portrait of DR.. J
w. E. Bowen, who was. for many
years, connected with the Semi.
nary.
There vii be present for the oc.
casion all the Bishops of the Cen
trail Jurisdiction of the Methodist
Church. Bishop R. E. Jones, SEN
Tor Bisop Of the Jurisdiction, will
deliver the principal address. Bis.
hop L. H. King, Resident Bishop
of the Atlantic Coast Area, will
preside
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
First Bryan Church
To Hold Special
Soldier Services
SAVANNAH, Ga. -(SNS) :

SAVANNAH, Ga. --(SNS)
Rev. L. M. Terrell, pastor Of
First Bryan Baptist Church, has
written Prof. A. H. Gordon,
Director Of the Colored s 8. S. S.,
Mat the First Bryan Baptist
Church will invite soldiers from
the Air Base and Camp Stewart
as special guests at the services on
December 81. 1941. Rev. Terrell
made it plain that although sol
diers are welcome at this church
On all occasions and at all SER
vices, on this particular Sunday,
a special effort will be made to
make the service helpful to the
men in military service. A large
group of ladies is anxious to
have some take dinner with them
after the morning services. A
large number of men from both
camps is expected to be present
on this occasion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

ACCORDING TO INFORMA-
TON just reaching jackson, Fred
big Daddy" Moore has purchas-
ed and now become owner of a
mode Il and up-to-date Beauty
Parlor in the city of Admission,
Alabama. This move on the part
Of Big Daddy certainly surprised
the boys up and down Parish ST.,
theythought he would but a Strut
'Stutz Cat" instead.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Bv Percy Greene


Parish STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Down near the corner of
Parish and Amite Streets, wom-
an looking to be in her early
thirties is leaning against brick
wall trying to support herself.
unable to fall backward BECAUSE
of the support of the brick wall
at her back, she alternately sways
and slides to the right. catches
herself as she momentarily goes
off balance, straightens up, and
slides to the left, repeating the
process time and time again. as
she speaks in some obscene phrase
Of passerby, or thinking she has
recognized an approaching friend
or acquaintance, makes ridicu-
lous attempt at greeting, with
very much over-emphasized bow.
Observing her I go closer and in
her eye there is that peculiar glare
of the confirmed alcoholic and the
reak and sman of cheap corn
whiSkey leave me no longer in
doubt For a fleeing moment my
mind grapples with the idea of
womanly pride. but, suddenly
find myself and say, this is Parish
Street Saturday Night, and it's
cold!!
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE IN WASHINGTON
d. c., paid special tribute last
week to T. M. Campbell and j.
B. Pierce, colored, upon their
completion of 35 years service in
thee department. Secretary Claude
r. Wickard congratulate the
men in his office and presented
them with letters commencing
their excellent work. Mr.. Campbell
and Mr.. Pierce are Regional Ex-
tension Field Agents, supervising
farm and home demonstration
work in 16 states
Down at Alcorn College the
other day for the South Carolina
StateAlcorn Home Coming Game,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

Clinton.
Mrs. Edna Hutton entertained
the Junior Matrons Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ma
mic Dangerfield. Mrs. Ruby Large
gave an interesting talk on "How
we could improve the j. M. A." De-
liciOus refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Daisy Currie.
Mr.. Gus Singleton, Simon, Junior
and Mr.. Hopkins left Monday for
the U. 8. Training camp.
Rev. Thomas Brooks from South
ern Christian Institute preached at
the Christian Church of Vicksburg
on Sunday afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

Women's Baptist State Convention,
Mrs. Mentha B. Robinson, Mrs. Ma
BILE Thompson, Della Anderson,
Misses Edna Hood, Zelma Danger
field, and Mrs. Lillian Marshall
The menu consisted of Baked Chic
ken, roast beef, potato salad, hot
rolls, jello and cake. Many beauti-
full and useful gifts were received
by the honoree. After dinner music
was furnished by Miss Edna Hood
with lot of good singing by all.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Page
was held Friday evening at ST.
James Baptist Church, with Rev
Black, the pastor, officiating. She
is survived by her two daughters,
two sons, one sister, IA grandchil-
dren and eight great grand chill
dren Relatives from Hattiesburg,
Memphis, jackson and Chicago at
tended the funeral The family
wishes to thank the many friends
for their service and beautiful flor
al offerings.
We regret to know that Mrs
Suzanne President is on the sick
list.
The Home Department met at
the home Of Mrs. Francis Willis
Sunday evening. The lesson was
discussed and enjoyef. by everyone.
THE HENRY BROTHERS
QUARTETTE
II
Sang at st. Marks Baptist
Church Wednesday night. Miss Will
lie Mae Ivory won first prize for
selling the largest number of tickets.
Mrs. Rosa Lipscomb and her IA
ther Mr.. Joe Mack returned home
Friday from Little Rock, Arkansas
where they attended the funeral of
his sister.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson was carried
to Vicksburg to the hospital Tues
day morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Affie Jackson and Mrs. Mary Siza.
Mrs. Casey Gelaney died Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Sam Noten died Wednesday
evening at S o'clock.
Mrs. Tennie G. Clinton was buri-
ed Tuesday evening She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Fora Broen,
one brother, Mr.. Willie Marshall
and two children Ruby and Eddie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Card OF Thanks

WE, the family Of the late T.
j.. Smith, wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to OUR
many friends who were so thought
ful OF us during our recent be-
reayement. We are especially CRATE
ful to those who sent kilograms,
caros Of coincidence and flowers.
Signed:
Mrs. Carrie Jennie Smith
wife; Mrs. Vera Smith, mo
tner; Mrs Reba Love, sis
ter; Mrs. Almeda Luckett
and family