davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Great Mistake for Young
Girl to Devote Her Life
To Caring for Parents
When Finally Left All Alone,
She Finds Loss of Interest
In Her Own Generation
By Dorothy Dir


I a few
the sole support OF aged parents and happy
that felt
of rarely left
and lonely miserable
which a splendid
on comfortable home and friends who have tried hard help
by their
think would be better for to living alone
live with relatives de the thought boarding
always had the freedom afraid
the other hand of Loneliness Some Of
nv the that would doesn't
appeal less set in too we'll able
look myself risk letting of freedom had
portny that opportunities myself
are not easy hnd. What shall do?
SOMETHING.
daughters make mistake let their
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Prickly Heat
Makes Baby
Miserable
Minimum Amount
Of Clothing Best
In Hot Weather
By Lsttice Lee Street,

Some little babies suffer consid-
srably during hot weather, and
prickly heat Is one Of their COM
monest summer skin disorders. This
occurs when the skin Is irritated by
excessive perspiration.
To avoid and cure prickly heat 1t
Is necessary to keep q baby from per-
spring too much, and to manage
this he should wear a minimum OF
clothing. On very scorching days a
diaper is all that he needs, and he
should sleep In as cool and airy a
place as possible, provided he is not
in draught.
On close examination prickly heat
looks like many minute, transparent
blisters, red underneath. 1t spreads
quickly until the effect is not unlike
that of scarlet fever. 1t appears gen.
orally in the deep folds of the neck.
wrists, arms, legs and buttocks, as
well as on the baby's back.
1t will help the infant if he is
allowed to 60 without his diaper for
short time once or twice day. As
he sleeps you may turn him from
time to time, and wipe of his skin
when you do and lightly powder it
with a non-irritating talcum.
1t is perfectly safe to cool the
baby's skin by giving him two or
three tepid sponge baths a day In
addition to his regular bath and
to powder him lightly each time.
Severe prickly heat should bs
| called to the doctors attention so
that he may prescribe special lotion.
ointment and powder. If a very
angry heat rash is neglected it may
result in eczema or painful infec-
| ton.
1t is not difficult to cure prickly
heat, and If the baby is kept i'm
maculately clean, and his skin Is
| given the proper amount of atten-
ton, he probably will not suffer
from it at all.
We have prepared two useful
gifts for you: One is a chart that
clearly shows the value of foods
suitable for the average young
child and the other describes a
series of well-tested exercises for
the entire body, with hints on
how to gain your child's CO.
operation in performing them.
If you wish either or both Of
these, send for our Classified
Food Tables and the Importance
of Correct Posture pamphlet, in
Guiding Scent stamp with your
request. Print your name and
address clearly and address or
ders to the Woman's Depart
ment Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

DareLtS mOnOpOllZc llleiIl, loi VIC
time is bound to come when the old
people pass on to their reward and
the daughter is left alone in a world
in which she has been cut on so
long from the interests and amuse-
ments Of her age and class that
she is virtually a stranger.
She has lived with old people SO
long that she has acquired old
thoughts and old ways. She has
gone about so little that she has
lost the social habit and feels awk-
ward and shy in . crowd.
She has lost touch with her own
generation and their amusements
bore her. It Is An exertion Tor her
to be entertaining and she would
rather stay by herself than make
the effort.
Every young woman who u bound
to sacrifice her life to her parents
should make q heroic effort to save
some part of it for herself against
the day when they will be gone.
It is q difncult thing to do, for old
people are greedy and grasping and
will take all they. can get from
their children.
It Is an almost impossible thing
for q loving child to keep from be-
ing enslaved by the old parents who
are dependent upon him or her. In
YOUR case, what's done is done. That
is finished. Your problem is to flnd
a new way of life, and that Is not
easy for any woman who Is sud-
denly cut of from her old routine.
You are quite right in not going
to live with your relatives. That Is
virtually always a mistake. Not see
ing too much OF them is the only
sure way of keeping on good terms
with them.
AS for marrying, why not, pro-
vided you marry in your own age
class?
Dear Dorothy Dix: We are three
high school girls and would like you
to answer the following questions:
Cd Should a mother wait up for a
RlTl every UliliC tllC gil 6OSS S0s'
(2) Is it all right to see the same boy
two or three times a week when he
is your only date? We don't 60 IN
for petting, so maybe that Is why
no one else will take us out. (3)
What time do you think we should
get home from dates on school
nights? What time on weekend
nights? "a Is 1t right for our
mothers to open our mail? CD Do
you think a mother should forbid
her daughter to wear lipstick even
on dates or to dances? 60 When we
have our dates in of an evening do
you think mothers should sit in the
next room and listen in?
THREE GIRLS.
Answer-D 1t is foolshness for
a mother to wait up for girl, be-
cause it wears her out and does no
good. Mother can't control what
daughter is doing 20 or 80 miles
away.
CD No harm in seeing the same
Evening star., 1941-08-11
This Weeks
Preserving
Recipes
By Betsy CasweH,

PINEAPPLE MARMAIADE.
6 cups shredded pineapple.
orange.
2A pounds or cups sugar.
Place pineapple in kettle, add
sugar and pulp of orange. cut fine.
Stir thoroughly and let stand sew
eral hours or overnight. Also chop
the yellow rind of the orange very
fine. cover with cold water and let
stand overnight. Then cook rind
in water until tender. Add the
rind to the fruit and sugar mixture
and cook until very thick. 1t will
take about 40 minutes. Pour into
clean, hot jars. When cold, cover
with parafin.
TOMATO CONSERVE.
4 pounds tomatoes.
3l3 pounds or cups sugar.
Il cup preserved ginger.
l lemon, grated rind and Juice.
Pare and slice the tomatoes. Let
stand until water has run from the
fruit. Add preserved ginger, cut
into small pieces and then the
lemon rind and juice. Cook mix
ture until 1t begins to thicken; then
add sugar. Continue boiling until
mixture will heap up on a spoon.
1t is necessary to stir constantly to
prevent burning. Pour into clean.
hot jars and when cool cover with
paraffin.
CHOW CHOW.
Il pound English mustard.
u ounce tumeric.
Q tablespoons mustard seed.
l quart string beans.
Il gallon vinegar.
l cup sugar.
n pint olive oil.
! caulif1ower
l quart baby cucumbers.
/ quart button onions.
Boil the cauliflower. beans and
onions separately. When tender,
mix them with the cucumbers.
which have been soaked for "a hours
in strong cold salt water. Put the
vinegar in kettle, mix the mus
tard and tumeric together, moisten
them with little cold vinegar; stir
them into the hot vinegar, stirring
constantly until mixture begins to
thicken. Add the sugar, mustard
seed and oil. stir again and pour
mixture, while hot, over the vege-
tables, which have been cut in small
pieces. Pour all into hot sterilized
jars and seal.
UNLOCKED MIXED PICKLES.
4 quarts ripe tomatoes, chopped
and drained.
cabbage.
2 green peppers.
2 pounds or Az cups sugar.
onions.
cups celery Chopped.
2 cups vinegar.
4 teaSpoonfuls mustard seed.
Mix thoroughly and let stand until
sugar is entirely dissolved. Put in
jars and seal.
MIXED PICKLES.
quarts baby cucumbers.
quarts cucumbers, cut in slices
quarts pearl onions.
/ quart string beans, cut in pieces.
Flowerets of two large, firm caul-
FLOWERS.
green peppers, sliced.
red peppers, sliced.
IL cups salt.
quarts water.
u cup horseradish root, cut fine.
u pound yellow mustard seed.
IL gallons apple vinegar.
teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper.
/ ounce tumeric.
Mix the cucumbers, onions, beans,
cauliflowers, peppers together, pour
the salt water over them and let
stand for "a hours. Drain. Boil
the horseradish, mustard, pepper
and tumeric in the vinegar, pour
over the pickles and let stand for
two days. Pour all together into
hot, sterilized jars and seal.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Unmoldins Salads

The unmolding of jellied salads
and desserts requires careful han
ding. You will find that rubbing
the molds with little mineral oil
will help lot. A scent bottle from
the drugstore will last a long time.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Answer-D 1t is foolshness for
a mother to wait up for a girl, be-
cause it wears her out and does no
good. Mother can't control what
daughter is doing 20 or 80 miles
away.
60 No harm in seeing the same
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Quick FrOStine

For a hurry-up cake frosting, beat
a cup of tart jelly with fork, mix
in q cup Of whipped cream and
spread over top Of cake. Serve
within an hour.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

ing now, send IS cents for the fall
and winter fashion book. 1t offers
patterns for party frocks, school
dresses, coats, and accessories-in
complete size ranges.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Are These Faults Yours?
You May Be Guilty of Actions
That Irritate Your Boss
Kay CaldweH and Alden Harrison

experienced senographer could sit down and make out
devastating that drive Paula Pothook dairy
wouldn't much good because
thankless which leads
you straight back to the employment and the help wanted
columns
However little faults which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
NV III Iah" tlNI
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

II is every nother-s duly -has
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you, rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there IS no need to use such dead
SsS.ssssss !ssss S5,ssrs-
Non poisonous, non-caustIc, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important. safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Infiniofe Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE. sent TO you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address 20
Zonite Products Corporation. Dept. $50 A
$40 Lexington Ave. New York. n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
1900 Teachers Open
State College Session
Times stan Correspondent

EAST LANSING. oct S.-More
Anan 1000 teachers, representing
legion No. 3 Of the Michigan
Education Association. will gather
on the Michigan State College
campus tomorrow for their annual
two-day convention.
Divisional and section meetings
will be addressed by a list of sew
eral dozen. speakers headed by
Theodore Brooch. former mayor OF
Narvik, Norway Drew Pearson
nationally known political writer
and Or. Eugene Elliot. state super
intendent of public instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Mirror the charm Of your rooms with these thrifty
buys. 16tzx3o, lsxls-just right for your wall
space. Better buy two, while the price is so low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
People You Know
Family Soothed by Music

dral PLAYERS. Others in the cas-
include Judge Arthur T.. Gordon
Belle Preston and William Carlson
Real Estate Broker Howard i
Heating attends all of the home
and away games of the University
of Detroit football team. Howard
Jr. is one of the Titahs' stars.
Banker Samuel Kingston busy
preparing a list of the men who
have been members of the Detroit
Golf Club for IS years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

W h o a ) k e d,
IN Ster, can
you give me IL
cents so / can
get my car off
the p a + k in &
lot ?"
Fred Mandel
Jr., owner of
the ID troll I
Lions, n We r
wears a hat.
Dorothy Ma
son, former So
1oist with Del
Delbridge'S or
cheStra. w h o
quit show BUSH
ness 10 marry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

Good music is the best medicine
for family arguments, in the opin-
lon of Deputy Chief of Detectives
Robert B. Mckenzie. He's an ex-
lpert violinist and his wife. Grace
"a talented composer and piano
player.
"If you feel an argument com
ing on, either listen or play good
music" says Mckenzie. land
everything will be all right"
Roy Ellsworth telling of meet
ing a beggar i'm Woodward avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

arc IN inc ar toTCF- JdTT1tss Is NJ
Camp- ReauEaFafai5 ii7tr-7 IND tt-ff1dTfTs
at FuiaFe. Cal.
Model Patricia Kinney eNcitedly
telling OF her contract 70 take a
screen test in Hollywood.
Bill Gill Is the new stage man
ager OF Masonic Temple sHeeeed-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

IIlE BlII CelB .
man retired
Aviator Floyd
Foren has pur-
chased an air
plane from the
ID a n iel Dodge
estate formerly
owned by Mar
tin johnson, the
explorer and big
game hunter.
George a n q
Iva Henry cele-
brating tn cir
fifth wedd in <
anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

ulOUlllN W GlO-
Chef a h u & Q
American flag.
Each long stripe
In the flag re-
Quire d 8 10
site hes and
took 81 large
spools of No. 20
thread.
Claims s IA
bervisor r re a
Stone of tn e
ID s r grinning
as he reads let
tiers from his
( W ! n = q n y.
j a m Q ; a n a
Charles. W h o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
ADNERTIEFMFNT
| INDIGESTION
may Affect the Heart

Gas utprsd IN the stomach o. Fuilsf may A. ike
hair FirEeT tbe heart A. TIE trt sign a. distress
tmart mn anc v0inrn tpena On heN-sns Tanieis %
tu gat Tree. No ltra'iFe bst nsdf ~ the fAliesf-
1rilrE rfdrnes knreu Ter Aid IND EeFtt1n ~ ths
IlhST DOSE doesnt prove Bell-ana better refzru
bottle 70 ut and receive DOUBLE Money Back sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

z. Paul Jahnke is the mother of
an S-pound 15-ounce son.
Friends of the Rev. Joseph L.
Fillien are planning a party TO
celebrate his twenty-fifth anniver-
EarY as a priest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Frances Gore

will play one OF the leads in a
play being produced by the Cathe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

II took Mrs. Walter Looteps Of
North Line road, Inkster, five
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Club Neus
Shell Pink and White
Carried out in Wedding

Only the immediate families and
close friends were present at the
wedding. sunday afternoon, Aug.
10 OF Miss Frieda Dolores Bailey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Il. Bailey. and Walter Raleigh
Greene, Jr. son of Mr. and Mns.
Walter X. Greene. which took
place at the Bailey residence. GALS
Ninewood.
The sweet strain OF Because
sung by Cloteele Rosemond. and
played by the brides sister. There
sa Bailey told the guests that the
rites would soon be read. A few
moment later Theresa sounded the
first clear notes OF "Lohcngrin'
and the ceremony was under way.
The service was read at one
o'clock by the Reverend ]. VI Petit
grew. of 81. James CME church
The wedding party stood IN an
alcove Of the living room which
was banked with Cyboiium ferns
and thanked by tall crystal urns
filled with white and pink glad
ioli
Miss Bailey had only one atten-
dani, Mrs Eddie Frank Jones. The
matron Of honor wore pink net
made with full floor length skirt,
fitted bodice. sweetheart necklinc.
and a matching pink net turhan.
She carried bouquet OF talisman
roses.
The brides dress of white floral
frosted organdv was fashioned
with a full floor length skirt. a
fitted bodice. sweetheart necnllne.
and short puffed sleeves. \ white
net Dutch cap topped her curls
instead Of The traditional veil.
She wore string Of pearls. the
gift of the bridegroom. and car
ricd a bouquet of white roses and
cladioli.
Robert f. Baker was best man.
Mrs. Bailey chose TO wear TO her
daughters wedding an afternoon
dress Of blue crepe with pleatcd
skirt. Mrs Greene. the bride
groom's mother wore frock OF
UdN ulNt anu Uiif. iViu lllUtu
crs had corsagcs Of rubrium llies.
A reception followed the service.
The table. laid with exquisite
Irish linen and lace cloth was
adorned with white tapers and
satin ribbon and held two white
hell-shaped wedding cakes hear
ing the names. Walter and Erie
da'. Mrs Clay Holly and Miss
Cornelia Lewis served the guests
from crystal punch bowls or
special interest and note was thu
beautiful and quaint S5-year-old
plate from which the minis were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene left by
boat for Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and New York City on their honey
moon The bride Travelled In a
light blue faille suit With rleated
shirt and tiney light hlue feather
Cd calolte trimmed with blue birds
and blue yelling She wore a cor
sage OF white gladioli. When the
bride and groom return 20 the city
thcv VIII he AZ home AZ their new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
TATTLINGS OF A TATTLER
BY E,eynC. Pope

over taffeta. tight fitting with tiny
orchid velvet bows az the should
ers, white pearls a, her throat. and
green satin sandals and carrying
yellow roses. Her headdrcss was a
half veil Of the same hue. with tiny
buds across the forehead Slim
frankie Mae Walker was the next
and wore the same attire. but car
ried yellow roses. vivian Smith
was The maid OF honor. She wore a
pale orchid gown. fashioned on the
same style as the others. She wore
orchid satin sandals and carried
pink roses.
Lohengrin wedding march then
bespoke OF the the entrance OF the
beautiful bride. who used as sup
port the arm OF her father. John
Parks. Mabel wore heavy white
satin gown. with pleated bodice
and heart shaped neckline. Con-
Meeting the body and shoulder Of
the gown we're rare pieces OF old
lace. She wore pearl-studded
headpiece that held a long white
marquisette veil in place. This gave
ample room for the lengthy train.
The bride wore lustrous white
pearl and white satin sandals. Her
large bouquet was OF white roses
and lilics-of-the-valley. Little Ed
ward Jackson wore a white satin
suit white socks and shoes. and
carried the ring on large satin
lacc-trimmcd pillow. l.. Tookes. al
so in white. with her dark long
curls, was the busy little flower
girl. The handsome bridegroom
wore black Tuxedo trousers. white
tuxedo coat and white bow tie,
with a white bud in his lapel. Mrs.
ID. 7. Thomas who supervised the
wedding. wore a baby blue chiffon
gown with tiny pink bows lat the
neckline and elbows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
TrdDeloguc

Harrison Hayes OF 5Ss Alger
avenue enjoyed a visit last Thurs
dav from his brother, Herman
Hayes Of indianapolis, Ind. Mr.
and Mrs Hayes left Tuesday 10
spend his two weeks vacation in
ldlewild and Woodlawn Park.
Mrs Alice Stewart is enjoying a
visit from her mother Mrs. Jack
son. OF Columbia, SC. who will
spend a month with her.
Mrs. Jones OF Tuskcgce. Ala. Is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Thomas
Patterson OF f. Garfield avenue.
Mrs PasChal and Mrs. Josephine
GAY of Atlanta. Ga. housccuests If
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of SIS VIII
kins street left for their home
Tuesday. after a pleasant weeks
STAY in our city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers Of
$500 lIazlotte Ave. will leave sun
dav for a vacation trim Of two
weeks They plan 10 make short
stops in New York City and Pitts
hurgh, and spend the remaining
time al Mr.. Rogers former homo
in Sumpter, Va with his parents
and relatives.
A fcw old friends gathered on
last Friday evening AZ the home
~ Mrs Marietta Smith Boston AZ
96i Framework street TO wish her
a happy birthday. Mrs. Boston Is
tho sister Of tho late Azalla Smith
Hacklov. noted singer. teacher and
director.
Mr. and Mrs. J s. Patton Of 1877
Macomb street will move into their
now $4,000 home AZ 9591 Goodwin
on or about August Is.
$500
Timothy Kcenon Of 1928 Brush
street has recenilv returned from
New Hall. West Virginia. where he
has hcen vlsiilne his brother.
Charlie Keenon. He spent his time
making new friends. fishing and
sightseeing. His many friends well
comcd his return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

residence on Brown Place.
Miss Cecil Whitaker saw A..
each guest signed his mama IN Hs
brides book. -'
The last in series O. pre-nup,i,l
affairs given for Miss Fre!da Rsil.s
was a Spinster Party. Al the hom.
of her matron of honor Mrs EIs,.
nor Boykin Jones At $40 vIns.
wood. Saturday evening Aue
Her closest friends were inyItsa
TO come in, comfortable attire "a
they showed un wearing. short,
play suits. wash dresses and b,rs'
legs. Cocktails WIRE served ,ra
the guests mas od themselves A.
games The hostess served lovely
supper OF fried chicken. pota,o
salad. and hot rolls.
After tho supper Freda receIv.
ed lots OF good service on how IA
make marriage successful and
loads Of best wishes for her happI.
ness.
Those who gathered d Mrs. Joue,
home for the party were. Mlsss,
Clotcele Rosemond. Dorothy Nh.
Ter, Helen billiard Colnelia Lewis
Cecil Whitaker Mrs. cleo Molly
Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Thelna
Hollis Miss Jane watson and Miss
Lucille Greene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16
Gang Liked
Scavenger
Hunt

Members and friends Of the
Brewster Youth Council NAACP
gathered II the spacious recreation
rooms of the Brewster Homes on
Ersk.ae street and participated in
a Scayenger Hunt. The hunters
we're coupled off and received indI-
v.dual lists from Miss Ernestine
Golden. Miss Ruth Jackson and her
partner Milton Grogrins were the
FIRST 10 return with al their items,
"a note a tear a huh cap from
1884 Ford. "a pinch OF salt" "a
picture "a piece OF glass, "a
newspaper. AN onion a milk
bottle and bottle OF beer $3.50.
Messrs Aikens. Harold. Allen
and Harris, were Judged by the
group 70 have brought in the most
difficult Items "a telephone direc-
tory. pants rain drop "a
grill" "a match tooth pick"
lady" "a live cat "a dime" AN
earring. "old stocking milk
bottle" orange tack" spoon
ful OF water bag OF air" "petri-
Ned dog. ball "sheet from 1910
calendar watermelon rind' Miss
Frances Leonard and her partner
William Lockwood brought in mo
parking sign tea kettle "baby
rattle. lock OF hair paper bag.
grain OF sand "tree branch. >
Finger Prints and black sock. I"
Among those present we're: Mil
'on Grocgins kcryin crawford.
Mildred Crawford. Elcse jenkins.
Frances Leonard. Hayward Mabin.
Bob Prutt. William Lockwood.
Louise Johnson. George Posey.
Charles Hickman. Frederick PAYNE.
heodore Smith Ardone Loving.
triha Lee Belamy. Roberta Gar
nett Herbert Mayberry. villa Mae
Woodruff. Samuel Moore. Wendell
iikens Ruth Jackson. George Will
liams. Tholma Williams. Matthew
Green Chalmers Lindsey. Kathleen
Alexander Of Bristol. Tenn. STAN
low Evans. Ernesilne Golden. Mr..
End Mrs Lee James Williams. Wv
ian Garrett. Jessie Williams. wad-
dye Gallant and several others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-16

towners and De'r1i'ers ripped
awav the hours 70 nc tunes ~ me
swing orchestra
Thev were Nr nnd Mrs Ar
thur Terry John Apple Alyce
smoot. Mr. and Mrs DeviHe Nc
Cauley. Benjamin DAVIS Robert y
Nylum. William Crawford Ann l..
Crawford. Helen Nylum. Or. and
Mrs Frank Plnmmer Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walden, Dnke
Adams. Chicago. James Weston.
Chicago: Myrtle y Gillian. Jack
son. Miss: Jonathan Y. Stein.
Forest Green Mr. aud Mrs Elgin
y Warner. Mr. and Mrs Charles
". Finley, Eugene r. therks.
Cleveland: Marie JOLce. Elizabeth
8 Ncklnney James q. fegg Ere
p Traeder. Mr. and Mrs bernard
Odell Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Wood
son. Jimmie Brown. Joe Louis Ar
thar Hill. Walter Graves and Hen
rene parche.
Mesdames and Messrs Carroll
Sanford Woods. Edward Gibson.
George Gaine-. J kimbroueh. J.
N. Stephens. :. Hendricks. Smoots
George r. Peters. George W Reed.
James Brown, Waldo Beck. Eu-
s>ns Beatty. ypslsnh; Mr.. and