davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Far East War
Vital to i. S.,
Club Is Told
Chinese Army May
Hold Key to Future,
Saws baltimore

Predicting that the war in the Far
East would contribute to the out
come of the war in Europe, Owen
baltimore yesterday urged that the
United States not lose sight of the
Far Eastern conflict during the next
90 days.
Mr.. baltimore, who is director of
the Walter Hines Page School of
International Relations at Johns
Hopkins University. addressed the
Twentieth Century Club at the Y.
w. c. A.
Holding that the japanese fear
the United States today less than
they do the Chinese, the speaker
declared 1T is not excessive to say
that in the Far East the Chinese
Army can do more to save the
United States Navy than the United
States Navy can do to save China.
Singapore Declared Vital.
The British can only win the war
on the English Channel, but they
could lose it in more than one place,
Mr.. baltimore declared
singapore. the back door of the
empire, is as vital as the English
Channel" he explained.
America, he said, is faced with the
necessity of enabling China to defeat
Japan rapidly and deciSively enough
to keep America out of war in the
Pacific and to keep Japan out Of
Singapore.
The question of guns and planes
for China and a revision of ouI
policy in the Far East cannot be
deferred. he maintained.
While he predicted eventual VIC
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Mrs. Satterfeld
Of Richmond Gives
Annual Breakfast

Mrs. Dave Satterfeld, wife Of
Representative Satterfeld of
Richmond. Va, entertained this
morning at the Mayflower Hotel
at her annual breakfast before
the opening of Congress.
The place cards were in the
form of miniature Virginia flags,
and the guest list was made up
largely of Virginia women and
wives of Virginia officials.
Among those at the breakfast
were Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs.
Carter Glass, Mrs. Edward
Stettinius, Mrs. D. Worth Clark,
Mrs. Oscar Bland. Mrs. Patrick
H. DreWry, Mrs. Howard Smith.
Mrs. Ewing Davis, Mrs. Chris
topher Garnett, Mrs. Walter
Wyatt, Mrs. John j. CorSon. Mrs.
Bruce Smith, Mrs. John w. Clark,
Miss Emily Whalen and Mrs.
Clarence Miller.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Dolores DeVries Weds
Mr.. James Leroy Merrill

wedding Of interest to manv In
Takoma Park took place in the
chapel of the Cedar Lake Academy
IN Cedar Lake. Mich. Christmas
Day, when Miss Dolores Irene
DeVries. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Edward DeVries of
Cedar Lake, became the bride of
Mr.. James Leroy Merrill. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryer Merrill Of
Kokomo, Ind. The officiating clergy
man was the Rev. Hugh Williams.
formerly of Takoma Park.
Miss Mary DeVries, sister of the
bride and student of Emmanuel
Missionary College in Berrien
Springs, Mich, was the pianist. and
short program of music was given
by Miss Altha Evans and Miss
Vera Evans.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin with train over which a
long veil was draped. She carried a
bouquet of red roses and white
chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor was Miss
Henrietta DeVries of Takoma Park,
sister of the bride. She wore a long
gown of pink organza and carried a
bouquet Of white roses and pink
snapdragons. The bridesmaids were
Miss Rosetta Merrill, sister of the
bridegroom. who wore gown of
AQUA satin and carried a bouquet Of
CSee WEDDINGS, Page B-4l
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Mrs. West Gives
Tea in Honor
Of Daughters

Mrs. Charles K. West enter
tanned at tea yesterday for her
daughters, Miss Margaret West
and Miss Nancy Burklin, who are
home for holiday vacations from
Stephens College. Mrs. Rogers
Fred and Mrs. James T. Berry,
man presided at the tea table and
Miss Jane Benson and Miss Doris
Tits assisted in serving the
guests.
Nearly all of the so or more
guests were school friends of the
guests of honor. Among those
who assisted was Mrs. George
Bryan, grandmother of Miss West
and Miss Burklin, who came with
Mr.. Bryan to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. West. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan will leave for Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Wife of DR.. Eyler
Holds At Home
In New RectOrV

Mrs. Armand T. Eyler, wife Of the
new rector of st. Margaret's Eplsco-
pal Church, held her first official at
home New Year Day and will receive
the first and third Wednesdays OF
each month in the new reCtory Of
the church at 1856 Park road. The
drawing room was decorated with
red carnations in white vases and
red candles in white candlesticks,
which was particularly effective on
the white mantel. Mrs. Eyler re-
ceived alone, although DR.. Eyler
also was present. She wore gown
of black sheer wool, which was un-
usually becoming TO her blond hair
which she wears in wide braids
about her head. On her shoulder
she wore a spray Of talisman roses.
The tea table had gracefully ar
ranged silver leaves in silver bowl
and elsewhere in the dining room
were clusters of iris and jonqulls.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Summer in Midst of Winter
Theme of Country Dance
Given by w. J. Fathers
informally of Gay Affair
For Daughter Contrasts With
Holiday Debutante Parties

the theme of the country
which William Flate for their daughter,
Following the theory that the
of
night invited their
available
enjoyed evenings
provided Grasslands where delightful
ceiling which becoming popular among
attracted during
and fruits and in he
followed her individuality
in foWeed rock appqued
headpieCe masterpiece ndeeda
Faher provided particular surprise
beautiful
sce in his loud
Fater peppermint stripe gngham dress with
large
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Weddings
Of Interest
Anna V. Pearson
Becomes Bride of
Thomas r. Varney

The wedding of Miss Anna Vir-
glnla Pearson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon H. Pearson of Arling-
ton, Va, to Mr.. Thomas Rodney
Varney of Boston, Mass, took place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Chevy Chase, Md. The Rev Ed
ward G. Latch of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church performed the
ceremony, in setting of white
altar flowers, ferns and candelabra.
Mr.. Willard F. Pearson gave his
sister In marriage. The bride wore
an ivory faille taffeta gown made
on princess lines with a short train
and flnger-tip veil and her bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and
white orchids.
Miss Marion J. Vouk
Is Maid of Honor.
Miss Marion j. Vouk was the
maid of honor, wearing copper
gown Of faille taffeta made on
princess lines with a sweetheart
neckllne. She carried pansies tied
with a tulle bow.
The other attendants were Miss
Janet Gary of Wellesley Hills, Mass,
and Mrs. William Robert Rose of
Arlington. They wore gold faille
tatfeta gowns made like that of the
maid Of honor and they carried
panSleS tied with tulle.
Mr.. Boardman Munson of Airing
ton was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Charlton D. Putnam of
Boston, Mr.. Frederick N. Stickney
OF Providence, r. l., and Mr.. Will
liam r. Reitzell of New York.
An informal reception at the
church followed the wedding. Out
of-toWn guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland R. Gary of Wellesley
Hills and DR.. and Mrs. William
Blckers of Richmond, Va.
For travelling the bride wore
soldier blue dress with black ac-
cessorles and a white orchid cor
sage. She and Mr.. Varnev will be
at home after Sunday in Wellesley,
Mass.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Lee Is Honored
Bv Miss Stirling

Miss Mary Lee, debutante
daughter Of Comdr. and Mrs. Will
liam Justice Lee, was the guest of
honor today of Miss Margheritta
Stirling. who entertained at
brunch" in the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Calhoun Stirling.
Those assisting Miss Stirling
were Miss Phoebe Cary Lewis and
Miss Mary Dutton of Uppervllle,
Va: Miss Mary Lord Andrews,
Miss Mary Theresa and Miss
Marion Norris, Miss Anne Smith
and Miss Margo Mink.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

tory for China, Mr.. baltimore saw
an immediate menace TO the United
States in the coastal position which
the japanese have been building up
while the army has been engaged
in the interior of China. A power
full Chinese offensive would be nee
essary. he said. to make the Japa-
nese send back into China the forces
on the coast which she is now ready
to ferry over" to points in the
Pacific.
The program yesterday also in
cluded a talk on China by Miss
LYNNE Lee Shew, a Chinese woman
educated in this country. who is lee
turing throughout the country on
her experiences in refugee work in
China.
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, the presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Marion Martin
Returns to Capital

Miss Marion z. Martin, direc-
tor of the womens division of
the Republican National Com
mittee, is returning today TO her
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after several weeks at her
home in Bangor. Me.
En- route to Washington Miss
Martin stopped in Augusta to
attend the ceremonies inaugu-
rating the new Republican Gov
ernor of Maine, Sumner SeWall.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Two Debutantes
HOnOred at Tea

Mrs. B Lauriston Hardin enter
tanned at tea at her Georgetown
home yesterday afternoon in honor
OF two of the seasons debutantes,
Miss Lucy Marbury and Miss Sta
Finkenstaedt.
Assisting Mrs. Hardin we're Mrs.
George Y Wheeler, Mrs. A. Yelver
ton P. Garnett, Mrs. John de Sibour
and Mrs. Eugene Carusi.
Miss Marbury, who has been
spending the holidays here. will re-
turn to her studies at Antioch Col
lege next week.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

peasant costume, and their brother,
William J. Flather, Sd, was in bril-
liant red flannel.
fLife With Father" Costumes
OF the DunnS Are Hit of Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn were the hit of the party
in costumes Of the Life with
Father period-Mrs. Dunn in black
velvet with hustle and a pale pink
lame veSt-a tiny hat also of black
velvet with a bunch of red cherries
over the forehead and Mr.. Dunn's
frock coat beautifully accentuated
by his "hairdo" one lock Of hair
over the forehead in gay nineties'
style.
Mrs. Edward R. FinkenStaedt wore
a red wig with her black velvet
gown and M. Carroll Morgan also
wore a red wig a Ia Harpo Mari
with his country outfit - which
caused one young man to comment
You look better than I've ever
seen you, Carroll, with that color
hair"
Mr.. Arthur Brandley Campbell
was an Alpine climber, Miss Alice
Barry came as PocohontaS, Mrs.
Armistead Peter carried a basket
of real and very fresh vegetables
with her farmer girl outfit while
her distinguished and gOod-looklng
husband was au authentic railroad
engineer. Pretty Mrs. Igar Cassini
wore a pink sun bonnet with her
gingham gown, Miss Audrey Camp
bell had field daisies in her hair
and was very attractive farmerette,
Mrs. WinsloW Vandevanter had
golden braidS attached to her own
chestnut color hair and wore a
nnafore over her cotton frock.
MRS. Moran McConlhe wore overalls
to match her husbands and Mrs.
Brooke Lees costume was very
dazhing black velvet skating outfit
Champagne in Tin Cups
And Bottles of Milk Served.
Mrs. Chester Flather carried a
basket of flowers over her arm
which beautifully suited her country
gown; Miss Rose Chatfeld-Taylor
looked as beautiful and blond as
ever in a gingham dress, with her
own lovely hair done IN braidS; Miss
Mary Smith wore a blue cotton
smock: Mr.. George Wheeler was in
pale blue silk pajamas, with a
matching robe, Mr.. Brltten Browne
looked ready for the Canadian
woods in plaid lumber Jacket, with
blue leans; Mr.. Griffith Warfleld
was sailor: Mr. James Mitchell
had a miniature white straw hat,
with two little white flowers on the
front, with his farmer boy outfit;
Miss Patricia Prochnik's gown was
of red and white gingham, to match
her slInbOnnet, and around her neck
she wore a sign on which was
printed Il can't talk
Mr. Harold Fangboner gave the
ladies champagne in tin cups or
milk out Of small bottles with
straw. according to their preference.
The signs all over the place were
simply Wonderful-over the dining
room. Picnic supper served at l
o'clock" and it was, in small indi-
yidual baskets; over the big sitting
room, where every one goes for a
1,,;o+ obot Lotu-poo dances ''NO
hunting allowed; over the bar, No
checks cashed here" and leading to
the ballroom, This way to the COW
barn and dancing"
No nartY was ever more carefully
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Rayburn Here
With House Speaker

Miss Lucinda Rayburn, sister
of the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, has returned to
Washington with the Speaker
from Bonham, Tex, and will
remain here throughout the
season
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Virginia Toone
To Marry Mr.. Golf

Mrs. Helen NJ. Toone of Arlington,
Va, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Virginia Eliza
beth Toone. TO Mr. Doral Shepherd
Goff, son of Mr.. Frank D. Goff Of
Salt Lake City. Utah, and Mrs.
Leola Goff Of Ogden, Utah.
The bride-elect is an alumnus Of
Washington and Lee High School.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Mai. and Mrs. King
Are Hosts at Dance

Mai. and Mrs. J. Craig King en-
tertained at A dance last evening in
honor of their two sons, Byron and
Frank. who have been home for the
holidays from Canterbury School in
Connecticut. The dance was held at
the Wesley Heights Club and about
so girls and boys attended.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Georgia Reception

The Georgia State Society will
hold its reception to the Georgia
delegation in Congress tomorrow
evening at the Shoreham when the
reception will begin at $50 o'clock
and dancing will continue until l
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
planned or more perfectly execute
or more real fun.
Miss Rose Chatfield- Taylor
EntertainS at Dinner Party.

~ lltu-DIllN DdIlU "dS a SUI Ol AoC
feature. During the rest of the
evening a popular Washington or
chestra provided music for dancing
Several dinner parties before the
dance added to the gaiety of the
evening. Among these was that
given by Miss Rose Chatfield-Taylor,
who entertained a large party at
the 1925 F Street Club. The younger
members of the Flather family were
among the guests at this party, which
honored Miss Flather, Miss Jessie
Kaufman, Miss Louise Stillwell
and Miss Elizabeth Barbour.
Another dinner party of interest
was that given by Miss Betty Dray-
ton at the Chevy Chase Club to
honor Miss Lucy Clagett. Guests
at this party included Misses Joanna
and Edith Huntington. Miss Edith
Pearson, Miss Rosemary Merrill,
Miss DOrothea Drayton, Miss Cath
crime Clement. Miss Muriel Maddox,
Mr.. John Keller, Mr.. John Breck-
inridge, Mr.. Fendell Clagett, Mr..
Harrison Brand, Mr.. James Jones,
MIR. Charles De We're Drayton, jr::
Mr.. Merle Thorpe, Mr.. Malcolm de
Sieyes, Mr.. Richard Lee, Mr.. VAN
dergrift Lee and Mr. Howell Walker
Others who entertained at dinner
before the dance were Miss Emily
Davis. who honored Miss Nancy
Letter and Mr.. Thomas Clagett;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. WinsloW b Van Devanter,
whose guests were from the older
contingent at the party.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Give Buffet Supper

Capt. and Mrs. Robert Seckinger
of Edgemoor entertained at a cock
tail party and buffet supper on New
Year Day for their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ornin Pinney of Phila-
delphia. The hostess was assisted
by her sister. Miss Constance Bren-
nan, and Mrs. Donald Harper.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Wickard Hostess

Miss Ann Wickard, daughter of
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Claude r. Wickard. was hostess at
luncheon Yesterday for Miss Louise
McNutt, Miss Joan Savers, Miss
Patricia Grady and Miss Ellen
Appleby.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Gills to Give Tea

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gill. jr.,
in honor of Miss Mary Lee and Miss
Patricia McKnew, two OF the sea-
sons debutantes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Deltas Sip Tea Sunday

W.. YOU are in tea-sipping and intellectual mood
r. IlnerS Day, then Delta Sigma Theta sorority has
Efh mg program for you. They will present Dr. Mary
.s;.! Waring, Sunday, May IL, at their annual
Ss' s and always very delightful May Week Tea,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

who rendered several numbers
Paul X Holt. who gave two read.
ings: Mrs. Carrie Garner. singer
Miss Ruth Powell. who gave a read.
ing Miss Mary Barton. who sang
Mrs. Evelyn Osborn gave an origi-
nal musical composition. The Rev
G. w. Baber gave a brief summary
OF the Matron's contribution 10 the
progress OF the church.
Representatives from several
other churches turned out 10 take
part in the celebration.
The members and officers OF the
Matrons Club are Mesdames: Aline
Leyerette. president; Odessa Rob
inson. vice president: Florine rsh-
or. secretary; Carrie Prater. treas
urer; Helen Lewis. Elizabeth
Brooks. TERRENCE B. stiles. Sarah
Harrison. Sadie LAWS. Raphael
Hollis. Josephine Jones. Willie Rus
SELL Johnnie Common. Thelma
Johnson. Ophelia Reed. Willie
Townsend, Ethel Moseley. Zclma
Meadows. Iamateen Gibbs. Hem
rietta shore. Naomi Nicks. Georgia
Street, Ann Pryor. Ruth Hollis. la
Gamble, Alice Phillips. Lucille
Wright. Freddie Beasley. Ruth Nc
Nabb. Mary jenkins and Missouri
Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Club NeUs
-. "A neirnlters was

A interest to DetrOlters was
y. recent marriage Of Ellen
=, wilson to samuel d. Perry,
a Cleveland The charming
s,Ide who is well known In
.seI,I circles both In Chicago
md pstrOlf. was for four years
affiliated with the Detroit Tri-
,,,s The Perrys spoke their
avs Nav 9 at Antioch Bap-
nj church In Cleveland. The
ArIdes classics features we're
enhanced by a gown Of blue
ana her accessories were
white. The ceremony was
Witnessed by members Of both
ANTILLES and a few friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Mexican Art
AttractsClub

The Young Womens Peerless Art
club met Thursday. May I at the
home OF Mrs. Emmadora Stringer
At this meeting Carols Madero pre-
sontod lecture and exhibit on
Mexican Art and Culture. Mr..
Madero spoke OF the life OF the
Mexican people. from the begin
ming OF their culture up to the
present day He mentioned the ideal
climate. the historic spots OF inter-
est. their architecture and arts. The
ladies OF the club decided that this
was a very pleasant way TO catch
UP and brush-up on Mexican history
and geography.
At the close OF the talk Mr.. Mad
gro exhibited a score OF pictures
done in feathers by the Mexican
peasants. II was the most unbe-
lieveably delicate and tedious work.
dainty and exceedingly colorful.
They were in solid hand carved ma
hogany frames.
After a delightful meeting. Mrs.
Sadie /. Lindsay. the president OF
the club, turned the meeting over
to the hostess, Mrs. Stringer, who
served delightful buffet supper.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Eugie west az $50 f..
Philadelphia avenue on May 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Newly WEEDS
ReceiveGift

On Sunday, May 4. lovely re-
ception was given by the Choir OF
the ST. Johns Presbyterian church
at the residence Of SIR. and Mrs. +.
l.. Neal, go Harue avenue. in hon
or OF tho recent marriage OF ono OF
their MEMBER. the former Oleen
Morrison, who became the bride OF
Webster Harris A gift from the
choir Of twelve beautiful beverage
glasses in tray was presented the
couple by the president OF the choir,
Mrs. l.. 4. johnson. For entertain
ment. numerous recitations we're
given by Harvey W. Hill and Luther
Harvin. a violin solo by +. /. Neal,
vocal solos by Mrs. Lucille Max
well and Mrs. Claudia Taylor;
quartetts and singing OF merry
spring choruses by the group. Ice
cream and cake were served. 9th
ers present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Flu
qua, Mr.. and Mrs Massey Hogan.
Mesdames Mae Porter, Margaret
Hill. Roscoe Douglass. Elease
Mann and Mr.. Maxwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

She was a successful teacher in
the Louisville public schools and
later in the schools OF Chicago.
At present. she is a practicing
physician In Chicago.
DR.. Waring has devoted her en-
ergy and talent to club work
among women of the race. She has
served the National Association Of
Colored Women in several capaci-
ties and is at present the national
president OF that distinguished
body.
DR.. Waring was a delegate to the
International Council OF Women,
when IL met in Norway.
In addition 10 the tea which the
sorority Is sponsoring. they will
have banquet on May 10 *
Springhll Farms. urday. May
II. a group OF lao. gent children
will he takeny1o Greenfield VII
lage. Sunday. My 1s, there will be
services at 81. Cyprians church.
The sorority cordially invites
the public to attend the Mother
Day Tea and to see their exhibit
at WAYNE university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Club Picnic

The Monarch Cooperative Club Is
sponsoring q picnic on May 30. 81
and June lst 1871 ut Roosevelt
Park. Eleven-MiIe and Ryan. II
you are interested IN this affair,
please send a committee 10 repre-
sent your club on May II az 200
pm. al 1921 BeauhIen 81. All de-
poslts must he In ny May IL. 1871.
The park has the following
things,-A beautiful large dance
hall. playground for children. base
hall diamond. plenty parking space
with good police protection, good
lighting system and good muslc.
Rental VIII he $500 per day for
each booth. Clubs applying for
application will he given first con-
slderntIon.
Peter Butler, president,
Walter Robinson, secretary,
Henry steiner. chairman.
For further Information call
Madison 9a97 between g pm. and
: p.m. or Toodle Drug store. phone
TE. s.aSO0. ask for Mr.. Butler or
Mr.. Steiner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Gales Files
Pep Up

Those flashy young westside
fems. the Les Gales Files. THE
Cav Girls to Your had a nice pep
party last Friday. MAY a. The
homo Of Ethel Shivers. 1907 Nc
Graw. laas. Yaas. a very nice par
ty
Some " the Jolly jitterbugs and
sedate suh-debs were iowa Sher-
rill. Grover Strong. JEANNE Fuller
Robert Weaver. Doris Ann Shivers,
Estus Foster Phyllis Patterson,
Lucius Galloway. Betty Haeer. JOS
eph Miller. Elizabeth Ann Rivers.
Theodore Anderson. Jane Foster,
Kenneth Clark. Bernice Miller FL
more Wade Roberta Hill Calvin
Hughes. Esther Anderson. Charles
Davis. Eugene Clark and Charles
Russell.
These pep parties occur the first
Friday in every month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Ellen Wilson
|WedsClevelander

/ The marriage OF Miss Ellen NJ.
lscr Of Chicago and Detroit TO
f'rusl Y. Perry OF Cleveland.
bio has been announced by Mrs.
Esius Jackson sister OF the
ID The ceremony was perform
Friday evening, May . at 1880
dwk at the Antioch Baptist
rtA IN Cleveland with the pas
he Rev. w. H. Mckinney off
rIE only few members OF the
E'alye families were present.
amde was lovely in a dress OF
H''r blue with matching hat.
EM by White accessories.
h Perry. who Is we'll known in
aaEo and Detroit for her particle
l'a 10 social business and reli-
'a activities. came up to Cleye-
ID april q from Athens, Ca.
y" she had been engaged in
a'i-as school during the fall and
FiN During the time she re-
sn IA Detroit she was affiliated
p the Tribune for four years.
p vas an active member OF the
|lFFnacle Baptist church OF west
v Detroit.
~ Perry, long time resident OF
Fr'and' is prominently known
Eas connection with the various
0'sanlzaiions Of that city. For
n NN seven years he has held a
h aulon as slh-district foreman OF
peisr'ment OF Service. and is
Instructor and counselor in
| /. EdacaiIon and Driver Train
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Local Housewives Close
Successful Trade Week

Detroit Housewives leagues have been very busy in
many activities during Trade Week celebration April IA
through 30 which has just ended
The Trade Week campaign began with the chdrens
tour which created much interest among the business peo-