davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Joseph Sarnoff
Denied Petition
For Review
Slum Landlord
Will Appeal To
High Court

Circuit Judge Arthur Webster
Friday denied a petition for a writ
OF certiorari for review OF The
case against Joseph Sarnoff white
landlord who was convicted Oct.
q. In Traffic and Ordinance Court
on nuisance charges.
However. the court granted Sar-
noff's attorneys until Tuesday TO
prepare a motion for leave TO APP
peal to the State Supreme Court.
Sarnoff, sentenced to serve 60 days
after the conviction is free on
$1,000 bond.
Sarnoff's attorneys will argue
before Circuit Judge Harry y.
keidan for n writ OF certiorari for
review OF the record in an anoth-
or nuisance case against Sarnoff.
The landlord was convicted June IL
in this case and sentenced to serve
30 days in the Detroit House OF
Correction. lie is free on bond in
this case.
Sarnoff, one OF the largest own
ers of property in the so-called
Stun area, was convicted for
failure TO make the proper repair
on homes he owns In the area be-
tween Eliot and Columbia, and be-
tween Russell and Brush.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Takes Shotgun
Away From Thug
In Fight
Part Of Money
Recovered After
His Flight

When william Alkens 50, $40
handed Mrs. Vera Boykins. care
takcr SEQ bill 10 pay MS rent Of
sl7. he opened tho door which sent
him to tho hospital and me posi-
billy o. facing charge o, rob-
berry armed.
when Aikens handed the care
tsker-,he s2o she went 70 a strong
box in her apartment % 70, me
change. Whle sor'iag ths money
for the change Aliens VINO had
no'iced the larTe amoHn' OF money
IN the box grabbed Mrs Roykins
by The shoulder spun her around
and then sna,chod w 1888 from the
box
As Aikons da-hed ou' ~ the room
he picked up single barrel shot
gun standing neaf 'Ae door In
picking LH tho Gun he grabbed the
barre and hefors ne could turn IL
,folnd Mrs RoyKir had grabbed
mo o'hr end The 'wo then began
wrestling FOR possession ., he gun.
Mrs. botsin told police thar dur
INK tho sss'fc 10 possession 81
'he Weapon The gun Went on the
discharge hitting right shoulder
After he had been wounded by
The hast Alkens 'lrned and fed.
IfOpplNc $40 az inc money which
MAS found by ponce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

billiard Music School. Homer
Gaines. Carlton Gaines, Robert Hal
loway.
Or. W II. Mack. Helen G. Reed.
Mrs. Lillian Johnson. Or. William
LAWSON. Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Osby,
Ramon s. Scruggs. NJ. s. Thomp-
son. Jerome Wells. John White
Mrs. Anna WoOdson. Van Bryan.
+. Beacon. W. Briggs. Mrs. o. p.
Lindsay. D.A.V.V.A. Hugh Gaskill,
Messrs White and scott +. T. Stew
art. SAPPHIRE club, Sorosis Literary
and Art club. Basil s. Braxton, A..
y. Lake. Gcorginia Harding. George
W. Reed a. G.. SchuStcr, DR.. r. VI.
White. Marie Hunt, r. l.. Pons.
Walter Plant. Joe Reese. Isabel
Starks. Louise Thrower. Thos.
Turner. NJ. +. Fisher. Or. GIL Ed
wards. II. l.. Chambers. Mrs. A. i.
Turner, Or. walter u. Hines. John
r. Williams Dr. l.. II. Martin. +. NJ.
Mason. Dr. H. l.. Spann. Aaron
roodle. Byrds Fur, DR. 4. l..
Croslhwaite. J. f. Cummings, and
DR.. Joe I. Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

|rhs other offender is Charles
chambers 7495 Cameron. Cham
!. was sentenced 10 serve 80 DAYS,
a Adrlne got off with 10 days.
Irhe License OF Adrine were re-
Ikea IN July. 1910 because OF a
IA traffic violation record. over a
rss year period Adrine had been
hen 40 tickets for speeding and
|hsr offenses.
|Adrine In explaining his case
the court. said that last May 10
appeared before the appeal
k,rd and requested reinstatement
Shis license. However. he was un-
Sle 10 post The $4,000 bond re-
hired, but continued TO drive.
'saturday when Adrine appeared
| court with four traffic tickets, he
hugh 10 have the trial adjourned,
!, When the clerk checked his
Stord and found that his license
I'd beer revoked. he was sent TO
5urt
chambers crashed into a car
fiyen by Harry Annis. 1884 Hub
III. Nov. 8 Ennis. according TO
kuolman Charles <. Holcomb. OF
y Accident Prevention Bureau.
ks slightly injured and his car
snolished Chambers, according
! Holcomb. gave his name as
Ssse Carlyle. OF the Cameron ad-
ssH bat failed TO produce a driv-
ts license
chambers was given a ticket and
fdsred Ia appear in court Monday.
b. Friday the patrolman receive
] an anonymous telephone call.
bling him that Carlyle was
kambers.
THE defendant admitted that his
tense had been revoked over a
ssr ago and that he had appealed
\ the state License Appeal Board
y reinstatement but was unable TO
erish The $4,000 bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Man Burned To Death
While Asleep In Bed

Walter Smith, 46. 81. +. Lafayette
was burned to death early Sunday
morning when the bed in which he
was sleeping caught fire. Police be-
lieye Smith had gone 10 sleep while
smoking a cigarette.
? Henry Coleman and Cornelius
Boyle. roomers in the house, on no.
,icing the fire. ran into Smiths
room and pulled him out OF the bed
which was in p blaze
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Is Your Laxative a
Popular One?

10 laratives. as in people. e
~aes something extra" to get TO
|~s TOP and stay there.
bLACk-DRAUGHT has been one
|ol the popular laxatiyes with four
ssneraiions OF Americans. That's
s ss reason you ought 10 try this
.,-'egetable medicine next.
ioull discover an all-around
kooo laxative. Spicy, aromatic. easy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

All drama and pathos are now
ceniered around grownups. Quite
often a small child is the central
hsure in one OF those heart-tugging
dramas.
Take two-year-old Joyce, a patti
ent at the Worthwhile sanatorium.
Joyce's mother. just blossoming in
to young womanhood, died last
month in Herman Kiefer. leaving
Joyce and Shirley, just few
months over year. and Daddy
George, But Joyce, whose agile
mind skps from one thing to an
other, does not know that Mother
has crossed over into the Great Be-
yond.
Joyce's aunt visited Der at least
twice a month. on one OF the trips
to Worthwhile. shortly after the
mothers death the aunt took Joyce
toy telephone. Those big black
eyes Of Joyce glistened with happi-
ness and a smile wreathed her
lace as she began playing with the
toy.
NOW dial the telephone" said
the aunt, and ask for Heaven and
they'll LEI you talk to your moth
err
MY mothers not in heaven" said
Joyce. She's sick In the hospital"
Well, 1t will he long time be-
fore Joyce Will learn that Mother
is not sick in the hospital.
John *. Graham. former assls-
tant prosecutor and now library
clerk in Recorders Court, likes 10
think OF the shortest argument he
ever made to a jury.
The young attorney who was de-
tending the very pretty young girl
accused OF pandering. in his argu-
ment TO the jury laid great stress
and emphasis on the assumed form
~ argument Graham would use In
his summation OF the facts in the
case. In fact, the youngs lawyer in
his eagerness 10 Illustrate Ora
hams attack. forgot his own.
When Il came time for the prose-
cutor to present his argument Gra-
ham stepped before tho jury and
said Ladies and gentlemen. you've
heard the testimony OF the Wit
nesscs. The case Is now in your
hands.
The jury deliberated 10 minutes
before returning verdict OF guilty
against the defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Funds
Continued from page y

Leon Wheeler, Lois Weldon Miss
Malinda wells, Mrs Rromal p.
Pcnick Ernest T. Marshall. s. \.
Lake. Fred Jones. Eleanor Griffin.
Moses X. Fritz, Horace Bradhcld
and Robert Fletcher.
Among the larger Sits we're
three Of $500 each. The con,ribu-
tors we're Joe lSnfis. heavyweight
champion John W. Roxborough.
Louis manager. and the Great
Lakes Mutual life Insurance com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs Evercite I. Watson
and their associates IN the Watson
Realty company were donors OF
SlsS5O.
Gifts Of 300 were made Mr..
Walter s Fornay and the Original
Willing workers society.
Additional gifts were: sls5 by
Fred A. Alien and associates OF
Supreme Linen and Laundry;
$50 80. parkside hospital and en-
ployecs: $SuOe. Bethesda and Edith
*. Thomas hospital and employees.
$500. FairvieW San1ogium and as
sociaics. $4,000. BarihNell Drugs
Inc. and employees. Boon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hammonds. Second
Baptist church. Tabernacle Baptist
church. In as Much circle " Kings
Daughters. Clarence Frisby. Dr..
and Mrs Az T.. Thomas. $500.
Trinity Hospital and associates:
sS5.oo, Lewis and Row.etie and as
sociatcs; Se3oO. Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance company.
$500 vas given by Fred Allen
Detroit Memorial Park Association.
Nacrcma Ciuh, Alfred T. Gaskill,
Earl b. Huichins. Jesse kimbrough,
Or. X. G.. Robinson. Claude Rox-
borough, Charles a. Robborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". HI. tBob) ROBIN
son. Fraucis NJ Roberts, Or. j..
j. McClendon, Bethlehem Temple
church. Forest Club Bowling Alley,
Entire Nous Club. Fred u. Fuller,
Metropolitan Baptist church. Beth
Ell AME church. $1,000. LOOMS.
Jones. Piper and Golden $500, Al
pha and omega church. $l5.Oo, Le-
dell Williams, Dr G.. G.. Ames. Mr..
c. A. Howell. Henry 5. dunbar II.
+. Ta,laferro. Or. g. q. Saulsbcrry,
Shiloh Baptist church; $1,000. Ebe-
Meier church Benz W. Lambert,
VIM. II. Nonahle. Western Union
Mutual Life Insurance; 1000, W. l..
Anderson. ST. Paul AME Zion
church. Derric0,le Homemakers.
Or. Haley Bell. Or. j. A. Marlowe,
Rev. W. H. Peek. d.. II. r. Simms
Or. J. W. Ames. Detroit study Club
Mrs. Fanny Hutchinson, Century
Of Progress club, DR.. II $. c. owen.
DR.. ". r. Love, 81. Paul AME
church. First Baptist church Insii-
tutional. Detroit Institute OF Com
mcrce. Or. ". l. Posiles., 500.
John Wesley ANlE Zion church.
SeOu, GARFIELD Evening school.
King solomon Baptist church. De-
IRON Concert band, Sacred Heart
church.
$500 we're given by Ray Music
Co, II. Maurice Guy. Or r. a Car
ter. Dr. n J. Grimes. NJ. Hunter
James webster. John X. James.
DR.. c. W. Brooks. OTIS Butler. r.
r. carney. Stutz Anderson. Fred a.
Anderson. Or. J. y. Goggins, Geo.
Smedley. Miss II. + Barrier Mrs. j.
A. Moore Miss Clara Shewcraft'
Lowell W. Baker. Joseph &. Jen-
kins. Or. and Mrs. +. T.. Dawson
Miss Muricl Dorsey. Mrs. Beatrice
Fleming. Dr. J. !. henderson. DR.
A. II. Johnson. Edward a. Baker
Horace Bradfcld, Fisk club, Moses
X. Fritz. X. a. Henderson. Joe
randy. pen and Palette Art Gun
Hartford Baptist church. Jack G
Wells. Dorcas Society d Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

call. and I'll ca, my share OF the
food-and maybe more"
Charles chief worry was about
the food he would get on his re-
turn 70 Custer. but he was also
wondering II the Military Police.
who we're 10 take him 70 the Sta
ton, would let him 20 out and sec
the little girl who was horn seven
days before he arrived home on
furlnngh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

to-take. Punctual and thorough yet
usually gentle IN its action wnen
simple directions are followed
The main reason for all this Is
"tonic-laxative" ingredient IN
BLACK-DRAUGHT that helps to
tone lazy intestinal muscles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Owner OF Ice Cream
ParIor Shoots Man In
Foot After Argument

Willis A. Curtis. %. OF 27s f..
Forest. was shot in the left foot fol-
lowing an argument in an ice cream
parlor early Saturday morning. The
shot was fired by the proprietor OF
the business establishment
According 10 statements. an argu-
ment occurred among some OF the
patrons in the ice cream parlor
The proprietor Is alleged 10 have
grabbed a gun and chased Curtis
out OF the place. firing two shots
Curtis was given first aid at Re-
ceiying hospital and sent home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
XMAS SEAL
SALE BEGINS

The 1871 tuberculosis Christmas
seal which will be placed on sale
throughout the country on Nov 2s,
features lighthouse. Against the
blue winter sky. which forms the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
Protect
Your Home from
Tsbercsiosis

the tuberculosis work. For Il vas
soon after he had begun 10 gain
recognition that ne discovered he
had tuberculosis. He had just been
asked to join An art studio In New
York ami was preparing 20 move
there from Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Two Motorists Continued To Drive
(her License Revoked; In Prison

Because he continued to drive his car after his opera
RS license had been revoked following traffic violations
puts Adrne 5651 Hartford photographer, was one of
"a men sentenced to the Detroit House of Correction h
,dre Thomas ]. Maher. Of Traffic court Satnrdau y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Charles Will Not Miss Any More
Mess Calls While AT Fort Custer

mere have been numerous times during the nine
months Charles Walker has been in the army that did
not answer mess call Although he in the fresh and
getting plenty of good wholesome exercise there were
times CHARLES Just didn't feel like eating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

background OF the
design tho double
barred cross IN
red. is spotliEhted
by the lighthouse
beacon.
Steven DohanOs.
q native o. Lorain,
ohio. a we'll known
muralist and Illus
traitor. is tho artist
OF this years seal
Out Of his own
experience he con
ccivcd tho theme
OF the lighthouse
as the symbol OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22

PET 4 SPOONER DEAL
ORR CUSTOMERS REPEAT
IQ2h FORD Business Coupe.
r'oV New Paint. Tires, Good
lotor. $4,000 Full Price.
IQ27 PLYMOUTH Business
/ w Conpe. A Good Clean
yon. Good Tires, Motor. fls0.m
knll Price.
Iq2r OLDSMOBiLE Deluxe
100 Business Coupe. Good
PRES. Motor. $1,000 Full Price.
SP0ONER MOTOR SALES
The Little Lot With Big
Bargains"
HOgarth 5O1e-9s2O Llvernols
=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

man. High spots are numerous, one of the best being the impromptu Speehc made before his fellow stu dents when he discovers that he alone out of the entire class has fail- ed in his final examinations.
 Lewis Stone, as Judge Hardy, tackles the problems of his son with characteristic understanding and sympathy. Fay Holden as Ma Hardy and Sara Hden as Aunt Mllly are genuine mad sincere.
 A surprise of the film is found in the persons of two newcomers to the screen, both headed for star dmo. One is Kathryn Grayson, as likely personality as the screen has found in some time. Little Miss Grayson is colortura soprano of rare talent and an actress as well. The eighteen months of grooming preparatory to her screen debut was we'll spent and more will undobted- ly be heard from her in the. near future.
 The other youngster is Todd Karns, son of the popular comedian, Roscoe Karns. Ian Hunter, Gene Reynolds, Ann Rutherford and George Breakstone round out the cast with excellent performances.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "'The Wild Man of Bor- neo" starring your comedy favorite Frank Morgan with Billie Burke.
 Attractions coming to >cloSe at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
SWIMMING RABBITS

All rabbits can swim when nec- essary. The marsh. and swamp rab- bits, two American species, are known to be regularly aquatic in their habits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

Ioew's Poli tonight are kitty Foyle," and "The Saint in Palm Springs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
FAMILY PICTURE
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Andy Hardy's Private Secretary, With Mickey
 Rooney, Tomorrow

Taking its place among the best of the popular Hardyd Family ser- ies, "Andy Hardy's Private Secre- tary" opens a four day engage ment tomorrow afternoon at the popular Loew Poli theater.
 High School graduation, a sub- ject dear to the hearts of grown ups and youngsters alike, is one highlight of these new adventures of the famous family, with the in- imitable Andy so busy heading sen- for committees that he almost miss es the big night. All of the thrills, all of the excitement, all of the heart breaks of such great human adventure has been caught on the footage of this film with amazing accuracy. The boy who can't af- ford white flannelS and the girl whose budget balks at silk stockings, are present on the scene. Final exams, the senior play, the year book all serve to take former stu dents back again to those thrilling days and provide undergraduates with some idea of the fun to come.
 Individual performances stack up to what is expected of Americas favorite family. Mickey Rooney, as Andy, does one of his most senSi- tive characterizations of this young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

out of trouble amounts to almost super-hatural. It's laugh-riot from start to finish.
 All the thrilling beauty of mod ern virginia; its stately mansions, its gallopmg relocated fox-hunters, it's verdant love1iness will be brought to the screen at the State wednesday in Virginia" gorgeous ly produced in technicolor and co- starring Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray with Stirling Hayden, Helen Broderick, Marie Wilson and Carolyn Lee. On the same big pro- gram will be the comedy hit "The Great MT. Nobody" starring Eddie Albert, and Joan Leslie with Alan Hale, William Lundingan and John Litel.
 Other attractions coming soon to the State include: "Footsteps in the Dark" The Sea Wolf" Back Street" and Penny Serenade."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7edters
UNUSUAL PICTURE
 ATSTATE SUNDAY
''FIight From Destiny" to Feature Great Cast, In-
 cIuding Newcomer

Ending tomorrow evening at the Warner Bros. State theater is "The Strawberry Blonde" co-starring James Cagney and Olivia de Havil- land; also Bob Crosby in Lets Make Music"
 Sunday the State theater will present one of the years most un- usual films titled Flight From Destiny"
 The picture is, according to an announcement from Manager Julia Smith, crammed with thrills and suspense yet is different in its treat ment of an exciting theme.
 Geraldine Fitzgerald, Thomas Mitchell, the Academy Award win ner of Gone With the Wind" Jeff frey Lynn, James Stephenson and a newscomer to the screen, Mona Maris are said to be perfectly cast in the starring roles.
 Mitchell handles a sympathetic role realistically as a man who IS told by his doctor, played by James Stephenson, that he has but SIX months to live. He decides to do away with someone who is definite menace yet whose crime is not pun iShable by law. ,,
 He realizes, perhaps too late, that one cannot appoint oneself judge, jury, and executioner without ans wering to ones conscience. Miss Fitzgerald and Lynn play the part of couple who are happily mar ried until a ruthless art gallery owner, played by Mona Maris, hires Lynn to copy old paintings While she passes them of as authentic master pieces.
 According to reports, Miss F1tz- gerald comes through again with a great characterization. Lynn is said to add another to his already over flowing lis of grand portrayals in his latest role and Thomas Mitchell Academy Award winner, shows by his performance in this picture that he intends to win the coveted oscar" once again.
 The Aldrich Family of radio fame will make their second screen ap- pearance in the second big hit Life With Henry" starring Jackie Cooper Leila Ernst, Edide Bracken ano Hedda Hopper. Jackie takes the part of Henry, typical high schoo! lad whose faculty for getting in and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
ANNUAL CUSTOM

The Moravians of Winston Salem, N. O., gather on New Years Eve to hear their bishop read the memora- bilia, a careful and lengthy diary of the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
ODD CUSTOM

To celebrate the feast day of their patron saint, St. John Nepomucene. millers of Batchka, Yugoslavia, float loaves of bread bearing lighted candles down the Danube river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

Dr. Adolpho Lutz, famous for his work in eradicating numerous trop- ical diseases, has died in Rio de Ja- neiro, Brazil, at the age of 85.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Will Attend
Festival

Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will be
among the guests at the Summer
Festival program tomorrow evening
In the National Sylvan Theater at
the Washington Monument. Mrs.
Stotesbury, during the time she
lived in Palm Beach, was keenly in
terested in the development Of the
Romany Chorus, directed by Robert
Frederick Freund, who organized
the Washington Gypsy Chorus here
in 1888 and which has appeared at
the Sylvan Theater festivals each
season since that time.
Another special guest tomorrow
evening for the Gypsy Chorus pro-
gram will be Mrs. George A. Dobyne,
who actually founded and spon-
sored the Romany Chorus in Palm
Beach and who has been keenly
interested in the progress of the
Gypsy Chorus of Washington.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Lee.
Mrs. H. P. Freund and Mrs. Carrie
Evans, who recently has come to
make her home here.
Members of the Summer Festival
Committee will attend the Gypsy
Chorus program, including Mrs.
Gertrude Broderick, Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner, Mr.. Denis f. Con-
nell, Mr.. John NJ. Kline, jr., with
Mrs. Mabelle c. Clark and Mrs.
Edith Hunter in charge OF the fes-
tival, assisted by Mr.. Kent Dyer,
Mr.. Chester Ring and Mr.. Charles
Hunter, Sd.
The Reception Committee for to-
morrow nights festival includes
Miss Erma Calvert, Miss Beatrice
Holland, Miss Hilda Nelson and
Miss Percelia Willis.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Mrs. Smith Hurt
In Riding Accident

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
Varnum Butler have with them at
Belle Meade, their home near Front
Royal, Va, the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Gretchen Smith, who Is re-
covering from a fractured leg, suf-
fered when soft earth gave way
under her horse while riding near
Belle Meade 10 days ago.
Mrs Smith will 60 to Milwaukee
with her mother as soon as she is
able TO make the trip, and be with
Mrs. Buffers son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Herman c.
Schumm, at their summer home on
Lake Oconomowac. Mrs. Smith will
remain there under her brother's
care until she has recuperated and
will return to Washington in the
early autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. SChumm we're guests
Of Admiral and Mrs. Butler a fort
night ago on their way home after
being in Canada, where DR. Schumm
attended the meetings of the Amer
lean Orthopedic Association.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Benefit Card arty
Set at Kenmore

Mrs. Edwin Hansen and Mrs.
Marshall King, chairmen of en-
tertainment, have arranged benefit
card party on the Kenmore lawn
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock,
to help with the incidental expenses
Of Kenmore.
The committee is composed OF
Mrs. Stuart Tansill. Mrs. Mcdonald
Cowan, Mrs. j. c. Chichester, Mrs
w. T. Pratt, Mrs. w. A. Bell, Mrs.
Ray Hopkins, Mrs. Beverly Roberts,
Mrs. Roger Clarke and Mrs. H. H.
Smith. Prizes will be given at each
table and refreshments will be
served.
Fifty tables have been engaged
by Fredericksburg residents and
Mrs. H. H. Smith of Richmond and
Mrs. William A. Harris of Spotsyl-
vania Courthouse are among those
out of town who have engaged
tables.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Miss Helen Cressey
Is Bride.Elect

The engagement of Miss Helen B.
CreSsey and Mr.. Boyd F. Colds
worthy is announced by the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Cressey of Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
The bride-elect completed the
kindergarten primary course at
Iowa State Teachers College. Cedar
Falls, in 1910 and during the last
year was a teacher In National
Cathedral Nursery School.
Mr.. Goldsworthy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Goldsworthy of Eliza
beth, Ill, was graduated from the
University of Illinois in 1886 and fin
ished Harvard Law School in 1899.
For the last year and a half he
has been an attorney in the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board in this
city.