davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
Burgess Diss at
Wyandotts Hospital

Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home on Wednesday
morning for Walter w Burgess, Jr..
IF Middle Belt road, who died a. the
WyandOtte General hospital on Mon
day morning. following an operation
The remains were shipped to BOyne
City for burial.
Mr.. Burgess leaves his wife, Leila :;
son. Leslie. and two daughters. Ruth
and WinOna: also his father. Walter
W. Burgess.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
Two Board Members
to Be Elected

Al the annual school election To be
beld on Monday. June 3. two mem
he chosen. Those whose terms expire
this summer are Charles ). Johnson
md Joseph f. Kalash. The latter died
suddenly OH Thursday morning of
last week.
Registration for the election will be
held on May 81. ut the Labadie. Gar
field. KOOSt Welt and Washington
schools
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
Suburban Building
Month Of March

made reports on building took out 5S4
permits during March. calling for an
expenditure of s., 40 81. The list:
Dearborn. S957 ,+65; Royal Oak,
S5l2.725 Ferndale $31397O: High
land Park. SOL .SG2: WyandOtte,
$l!29SS: Crosse POinte Park, $139.-
1G9: IIamtramck. Hip: Melvindale,
$40. $50.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
CHILD RUNS OUT FROM
BEHIND PARKED CARS

Six-year-old James Sutherlin. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sutherlin Of
4lS Goddard road. was lucky to es-
cape with minor bruises when he ran
out from behind parked cars into the
path Of an automobile driven by Jos
eph MOrtZ Of 1915 Lafayette street,
Lincoln Park. The boy was treated at
WyandOtte General hospital
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
YOUTH ASSESSED SOS
FOR ATTEMPTED LARCENY

A fine of So and costs was impOs-
ed by Justice Roy COOmer against
Stanley MagiSZ. -. Of 1869 Sixteenth
street. for attempting L. burglarize
the office of Edward H. Schendel &
Go. on April 13.
Involved in the same miSadventure.
a 15-year-old boy was turned over to
the Juvenile department
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
Orange Street
Resident Dies

Death came To Griffith w. Jones,
g.. Of Is Orange street. on Monday
morning. He had been i'll for long
time.
Surviving are his wife. Janice. and
a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth HalOn OF
Joliet. Ill
Following Christian Science ser
vices at the Nixon funeral home on
Wednesday afternoon. the remains
were Inferred in Michigan Memorial
Park cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
DISTRICT TROPHY WAS
PRESENTED LAST NIGHT

In a spring party at Arbeiter hall
Last night, WyandOtte council, Knights
OF Columbus, celebrated the winning
of the bowling trophy, which was for
mally presented.
The gathering was enlivened with
card games, movies, and the serving
Of refreshments
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
EX-P0IICE QUARTERS
FOR VILLAGE HALL

Thanks to a special enabling bill
passed by the Legislature. the village
of lockwood has purchased from the
state The former state police post in
the village: prize $1,000 for the <lO.-
I'M building.
Municipal Offices will hr housed in
q =. hIihting.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
Brief Brevities

'ilre WOmenS Union of the First
I'"eSbyterian church will hold bust
ness meeting next Wednesday af:er-
il.,In
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09

Az the result of trying TO steal
brass fittings from the Marx brewery
building on Van AlStyne boulevard.
three young EtOrse boys have been
turned over to the Juvenile authOri-
ties
Evening star., 1941-10-19

holly~ood's smortIy styled Veronica loks
proves her portloIity to the eIosses when she
chooses this longer ioeket two piece suit
ond its mosehne bo1y eoot. oil mode in
hondsome monotone tweed There is no
better investment in foil and winter snort
ness thon Just such on outfit os this. Note
the smooth fit Of the ioeket. the snort
loose lines Of the eoot Pottern No. l424.
for the suit. is designed in sizes Y. IA. Is.
l8 ond 70 80 TO 38 bustl Size IA requires
ga yords Of 54-ineh moteriol. Pottern
No, 1923. for the eoot. is designed in sizes
Y, l3. "A. IS. Is, IS. 20, 40 ond AZ
80 to ~ bust. Size "a requires 22s
yords Of 54-ineh moteriol. 3l7 yords Of
36-neh moterio for lining.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
CHAPTER XVI

Sitting her quiet pony beside Dusty
Kings pile of stone. Jody Gordon
saw Roper riding toward her when
he was still 4 long way of. Roper
was not alone. Beside him rode q
little grasshoppery figure in disrepu-
table clothes which Jody recognized
as that Of Dry Camp Pierce. Some
how Dry Camp had managed to re-
join his chief when the others could
not. It was typical Of Dry Camp
that he was riding beside Bill Roper
now; would always be typical, so
long as both Of them should live.
The two riders hesitated at the
five hundred yards. Roper said
something to Dry Camp Pierce and
after a moment or two Dry Camp
turned his horse and went back.
Bill Roper came on alone. Perhaps
he feared this meeting more than
anything he had ridden into yet-but
she knew he would not turn.
It seemed to Jody Gordon that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
/ AK GO I
! ANO1ss1
I A Conorul o,ix


I. What American naval hero
became . rear admiral in the
Russian navy?
:. William H. NcGuffey h re-
membered for his work in what
6eld?
). Approximately how many In
dams live in the United Statesf
4. The king Of what country
learned . lesson In persistence BY
watching q spider spin q web!
S. What does . prestidigitator
dor
9. Who gave the long address
Of the day at the dedication of the
Gettysburg battlefield on Novem-
Der 10. 1858?
Z. In whose works appears the
quotation youth Is . blunder.
manhood q struggle; old age Q
regret"1
8. Where Il q deodar most likely
to be foundf
Q. Are American men and wom-
en- increasing in height and
weight
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Traveller Had Route Map
For All Who You'd to See

The man sat still as the fortune
teller read his palm.
'See that line?" asked the mys-
tic, pointing to the fellows palm.
Eyes, I see it," he returned.
''What does it mean?"
at MEANS" said the fortune
teller, gravely, 'that you are 60
ing to take 4 trip in the very near
future. To Chicago. perhaps"
Leaving the fortune-teller the
man headed for the railway station.
"A ticket to Chicago, please"
he said.
Right, SIR" replied the book
ing clerk. "Single or return?"
The fellow stuck. out his palm.
II don't know" he said. "Take
. looki"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
The Ansupers

I. John Paul Jones.
2. Education.
8. There are approximately
$50, 900 Indians In this country.
4. Scotland (Robert Bruce).
5. Performs sleight Of hand
tricks.
9. Edward Everett.
2. Benjamin Disraeli (Conings-
by, Book III, Chap. ~.
8. In = forest Gan East Indian
CEDAR.
Q. Anthropometric measure
ments made during the past CEN
fury show that American men
have steadily increased in height
and weight, while the women,
while undergoing no loss In height,
have decreased their weight
through changes in their figures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
BONES

BONES WANTED
THE WELSH MINERAL CO., 18th and
N. =. crossing In Billings, Montana, u
paying Top Market Price for
Dry Prairie Bones
Bring En- In"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
NSfALLMENf 10
!" sroaY 70 YAR:


dueted ssrsss q great raids 800 ThssYs's
vast herds. arss II rszas. ~ y l1aataAa.
JOY was deeply shakea vhsa AarQu1ea. .
salooa hostess. esavtneingU szpaains1 Inst
Roper lowed AarQuita. and not hsr. -
hevtng that her love vas unanswered. Jody
len The man she loved Lev Gordna AnaIly
>
old. without that sultry fire to back
il up. well, that wasn't 60"
you mean-you mean TO say"
WELL" Marquita said. ''he did
not belong to me. not even for one
minute, in all my life. How do you
think you would like that. in my
place?"
"But-at the Lasham camp you
said"
Il know I did. I would have got
him il I could, in any way I could.
I even came here because I knew
he was coming here. But now can
just as well tell you it's hopeless,
and I'm through. After all, ! don't
need to run after any man: not any
more"
"You mean-you're willing to let
him go-even il"
LET him 60? I never had him."
An odd edge Of contempt came into
Marquita's voice, but whether for
Jody or herself was not plain. Cant
you get that through your head?"
She turned toward the door impa-
tiently.
Jody Gordon supposed that she
ought to thank Marquita for having
come here, for having made the con-
fession which she had made, but
she was confused, and the words
would not come. Instead she said,
do you know where he is? Is he
wellf L. he safe and all right?"
Marquita's smile was mocking.
"You want me to find him and send
him to your"
II think" Jody said. hell
come"
"Okay," Marquita said, and she
pulled open the door.
Il want to tell you something"
Jody said. II want to tell you I ap-
preciate-your letting me know"
Marquita flashed a queer, hard
smile; there was bitterness in it,
more bitterness in her smile than in
her words. Keep your thanks to
yourself" Then she was gone.
After a moment Jody heard the
hoofs Of a team, and the wheels Of
the carriage in which Marquita had
come-and gone-slicing the deep
Yet, Bill Roper did not come.
When two days had passed a PAN
ic caught Jody Gordon, and she be-
gan TO haunt the vicinity Of Dusty
Kings cross. She believed that Rop-
er would not leave the OgaIlala
country without visiting once more
the grave Of Dusty King.
But it was the evening of the
fourth day. before Roper came.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
W. NJ. Release

rsalissd nat Aspes Vas right - agAelna
fhssps and Latham. and vent gaaag ~
thsn- nspsr Dst In shsFtiy hs1sso -
tvo gunner aQpsarod- ms vas - -.
meat Rspsr I'D bssa Aghting Spe aWhg -
smshu ysars. Lsv 0oedea vas knlsA. ~ -
were Thospe and Lasham-
time Jagged forever a. Billy Roper's
pony slowly approached: It seemed
to her that that slow approach WAS
characteristic Of all that had hap
pened to them-delay. and delay.
while wars were fought, and raids
struck in. all through those smoky
years in which they had been apart.
And yet, At last, when he stopped
his horse beside her, and they looked
at each other. there was something
between them still, n II the smoky
years themselves had built wall.
Bill Roper said. Hello, Jody.
You're looking mighty we'll"
Jody said, I'm all right"
There was 4 pause. curiously awk-
ward; in the pause. Jody's horse
struck at the cinch with a hind foot,
tormented by an early fly.
"You didn't come to see me-"
Jody said.
WELL" Bill Roper said slowly-'T
didn't know il you'd want me TO-"
Don't you know that you're hall
Of King Gordon? And I'm the other
half"
"Jody-people like you and me
can't 60 by things like that-things
like legacies and wills"
Jody's voice was very quiet, yet
It must have seemed to Bill Roper
that she cried out. you're going
to leave me to carry all this. just
by myself"
Lew Gordon left q sound organi-
zation." Bill Roper said, his voice
dead. "You have many men, and
good men. too. The works viii roll,
I think, with Thorpe gone"
Once more the long, strangely
poignant silence. And to Jody It
seemed q terrible thing that what
they both wanted was the same
thing, and that yet the smoky years
somehow managed to stand BE-
tween.
Jody Gordon turned away from
Bill Roper. and faced Dusty Kings
cross, clean-limbed and slender,
and there was something in her face
that was enduring. It was the face
Of woman who turned to the future
without trace Of doubt or fear; and
she was the loveliest thing that Bill
Roper would ever see
"Jody." Bill Roper said uncertain
ly, II want to tell you something.
Other men will have to fight other
wars; but my part Of al that II in
ished. I'm not sorry my gun il
hung up. I hope it's hung up for
ever. Once I thought that when
Thorpe was smashed, my work
would be throughput now I see
it's only begun. I think we're going
to build something pretty fine. II
you'll stay by me-"
Jody smiled a little. Without tax
ing her eyes from the cross she
reached her hand toward him, and
took his.
"An the anger and the hate has
gone out of me-" Roper said; land
il you can only some day under
stand that my riding with the wild
bunch was-was what had to do"
He funbled for words. and
stopped.
Give me your knife" Jody said.
"My-my WHAT"
She turned, and herself drew his
skinning knife from the sheath at
his belt. Then she stepped to the
ground.
"In Justice" Jody said; ''in JUS
tice, and in memory of courage"
With her own hands she cut the
third notch upon the cross, deep and
clean.
THE ENID
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Poison Removed

In its natural state, the root OF The
bitter cassava Is poisonous Long ago,
South American Indians learned how
to render the root harmless, and cas-
sava bread has been q staple food of
the Brazilian jungles for year, Today,
tapioca i made from the root
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Westminster Abbey

Westminster Abbey is the browning
place of kings and repository of the
bones Of men who filled the world
with their renown. Nine centuries of
England's past are reflected by the
stately abbey, begun by Edward the
Confessor. At the right Of the abbey
Is q picture of Abraham Lincoln
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Atom Smaahing'

Au0m SGss08
A $40, 900 laboratory for atom
smashing" is under construction at ths
University of Iowa. The equipment
used to generate the force needed to
smash the atoms will be housed in .
steel cylinder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

Women In Reading. Pa, don't take
any chances with their attorneys. After
asking him 4 lot Of questions. ons
women would turn her back to him
and read something. The lawyer Later
discovered that she was checking his
answers from Q law manual
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

psN Khg and Lev Gordon had built -
. vast ssriAg q ranches Khg vas killed
~ ~ psvsFfA and unseTupuloss eompsti-
~. Bsa rhssps- BIN Roper. Kings sdopted
-. vas determined 10 svense his death in
p11s q ~ sppostttoa q his sweetheart.
Jody Gsrdoa. and her father. Roper con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15
Stock Exchange Seat

oN0CA EAXCu1M8e 0c3S
The value of New York Stock
Exchange seat reached the lowest
price since 1915, on May %, 1910,
when it !"sold" for $4,000. The high
est price on record was $4,000 in 1889.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-15

at it, and it in turn will look sourly
upon you; laugh at it and with 1t.
and it is a jolly, kind companion.
William Makepeace Thackeray.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
To Model Hats

Mareueritc Randall'e bewitching
chapeaux will be we'll displayed by
beyv OF attractive models at her
fashion show. Sept. "a. Those who
viii model include; Mesdamcs
Beulah Whltby. Rowena Watkins.
Irene Wise. Ruby Trimble Ruth
Smoot, Vivian Porche. Winifred
Cochrane. Isabel Fox. Theresa
King. Elizabeth Simmons. Conn
tess VALLEY. Frances Welker and
Ruth Watkins
other models include the Miss
az Marjorie Dunbar. Marguerite
Williams. Dorothy Smith. Frances
Bali. Blanche Sharpe. June Die
kens. Dorothy Taylor and Jeanne
Cole.
Patricia Ann Seeney and Joan
ard Harriet Jackson. tiny tots OF
three and four years. will model
lltcst trends In tots millinery and
the mother and daughter ensem-
BILE.
The commentator who will see
that you catch all the details VIII
be Mrs. Wayne Jeffrey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Blounts of &c.
Visit Mid West

Mrs. William Blount. wife OF Or
William Blount. OF Kansas City
Kansas. paid a visit to the Detroit
Tribune.
DR.. and Mrs.. Blount came TO the
state OF Michigan several weeks
ago and continued into Canada
where, at the University Of Toronto
the medic took a "rcfrcsher course.
Or. Blount is one of the most out
standing physicians OF the Kan
sas metropolis.
For several years Dr. BloGnt was
member of the Kansas state leeis-
lature and was also president OF the
local NAACP. He is a member of
the First AME church OF Kansas
City, Kansas, and graduate OF
Meharry.
Mrs. Blouni IS widely known
through her work as a sponsor for
young people. In club and civic
work she has stood out. She is al
so member Of First AME church.
Their only child daughter. Mrs.
viii Florence Robbins. also visit
ed in Detroit between trains sever
al days ago. Mrs. Robbins Is the
wife OF Harold Robbins. vocational
training teacher in Northeast Jun
ior high in Kansas City. Kansas.
She holds a degree from Meharry
ALSO but is now engaged as a sec
rotary of the Kansas City, Kansas
branch of the YWCA.
DR.. and Mrs. Blount came
through Chicago. hut planned TO
return through Indianapolis, TO
return 10 Kansas City in the two
weeks neriod.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
TWo Joint Forces
At Pretty Tea

The home OF Mrs. Helen Buford
?l3 East Forest, was beautifully
decorated for the afternoon tea
recently given in honor OF Mrs
Naomi Poynier., OF Brookln. NY
She Is the sister 81 Mrs. NJ. C.
Boone. Guests present were
Mamie r. Black ROxie Bell. NJ. G.
Boone. Willie Mae Taylor and
Louise Smith
Mrs Bessie Ilarrie and Helen
Uuford were joint hosiesscs. They
served a very delicious repast.
Mrs Buford hae just returned
from Louisville, Kentucky, where
she was a delegate 10 the recent
convention. She reports that one
B.A.V.W.W Michigan delegate
vas elected 10 national office,
namely Mrs. Eleanor Cribbins,
who was elected senior vice-com-
mander.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Former Detroiter
Comes Back

Mrs. Ethel Mayberry Butler, for
merly well-known Detroiter. spent
several days in the city last week
and took a little time out with Mrs
Layinia Broaddus to pay a visit to
The Tribune.
Accompanied by several others
on a motor tour. Mrs. Butler re-
ceived social courtesies from many
Of her friends. She is now a teach
or in Chicago.
Others in the party were Mrs
Mamie Hickerson. statistician OF
a Chicago life insurance company:
Mrs. Buffers son. ST. Elmo Robi-
nett. flying cadet in the 99th
squadron AT Rantoul Field. Ill: and
3 niece OF Mrs. HIckerson.
The travellers were the house
guests of Mrs. Margaret Curtis
$40 Twenty-third street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
The Constables Give
Two Fold Party

Sunday, Sept IA. Or. and Mrs
c. C. Constable gave an elaborate
dinner in honor Of mr.. o. f. An
derson. prominent physician and
ex-mayor OF Kingston, Jamaica,
B.W1 who is nov a MAGISTRATE
and legislator. IIonored also were
Mrs James Gillian and Dr Henry
Owen Or. James owen and Dr.
Julian Ruckcr. who with the host.
celebrated their birthdays the
same week
The table setting was beautiful.
With unique ccnlcrplece Of tails
man roses and tapcring matching
candles. AZ the far end Of tho din
irg room was colorfu vase fill
cd with tall gorgeous peach and
lavender rladioli adding beauty TO
the handsome dinner service.
Before dinner, the guests were
served cocktails IN tho living
room. A delicious turkey dinner
was served with champagne and
4 very rare dessert wine. For
dessert, very attractive birthday
cake and ice cream carried out
tho color scheme OF tho center
piece. Coffee, cordals. nuts and
minis added a. finis TO the dinner.
Guests present were: Or. O. f.
Anderson. DR. and Mrs Robert
Grocnidec, Rev Horace White. Or
and Mr.. James Owen. Or. and
Mrs. Julian Ruckcr, Miss Sybi
Galloway, Or and Mrs. James Gill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
A Lucky IL
For Miss Davis

Saturday, Sept 10. was lucky
date, said Alice Davis, as it wae
ler seventeenth birthday. She was
aonored with a gay party in the
Games room of the YWCA by her
dad and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, OF 27OG East Lafay-
cite street
Those attending the party we're:
Pearl and Matte Johnson. Myrtle
ard Joe Sinclair. June and Ike
Simpson, Jr. Lena and Raleigh
Fuqua. AL and James Canes. Jr
Sarah Lee Brown. Mary Trent. OF
birmingham. Ala; Willie Lee,
Carrie Anderson. Mrs. Joseph
Brown. Claude Brown. Josephine
Sinclair and Willie McCrary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
He Surprises Her
With Party

a surprise birthday party was
given by Lesley wash in honor Of
his wife Mrs Sallic wash, osc
tho week end az their home. 4ie2
ST. Antoine street The affair was
greatly enjoyed by all present
Among ,hc guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. stewart, Mr.. and Mrs Fields
Mrs. Calle vofnic. Obhie Layton
Dixie Archie. John Williams Of
Hartsell. Ala: Private o, d. Orr,
OF Camp Custer; Johnnie Worship
and Mr. Eva Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

Mrs. Wilhelmenia Turner and
her sister, Miss Arthur Lee Jack
son. have just returned from a
delightful vacation with their
father. Arthur Jackson. In Mont
gcmery. Ala. On their return. they
stopped in Nashville. Tenn. at
the home OF the grandparents Of
Mre. Turner's husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Georg" RAY and Mrs. and
Mrs. George Turner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

WclCOnc
Officers

The Iliawalha Charity and Saw
inge club was entertained in ihc
home Of Mrs. ]. Blount. 1850 Ma
comb street, last Thursday etc-
ring Mrs. Jackson. the vice pres
END presided. After the routine
husiaese. The members OF the club
welcomed one Of their office,
back who had been vacaiionins
in Atlantic city They also enjoyed
tho lcpasi which was served.
The clubs next meeting Will be
on sept Is with Mrs. Clara Smith.
1857 Jos Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

who will be presented In 'lcln
Recital on FRIDAY, OCTOBLk
3 at ; pm. nj ~. Johns PresO!'
terrain Church. cor. Jos. Tampa
and Clinton. Miss Johnson was
an honor student OF the JullIafa
school OF Music. New YORK. 'lV
for many years and Is now 'at
ING advanced studies with Herr
Alroii. formerly OF Europe nov
OF New York. She received scn0'
arship from the Julllard in''
tuie oi Musical Art and from NV ".
Delta sorority Of New iork wv
for her unusual ability ana our
standing concert work In NAM
eastern cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Club Has
Home Coming

The W.W.F.T. club met at the
home OF its president. Mre. Rosa
Guinyard, 2537 Jos. Campau, last
Tuesday afternoon. Nose Ed
wards. father OF Mrs. Katie New
ton and grandfather OF Mrs Thel-
ma Love, was welcome visitor.
Friday night. homecoming
party was given at the home of
Mrs. Lula Maps. of Chestnut
street. honoring all returning va
cationists. Among the honored
guests were Mrs. Frances Golida.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, Rev. p. r.
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
dose Edwf Dis and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

nam, Mr.. and Ms James Gibson
Or. Henry owen Or julius Crs
ham and Borilam Gregory.