davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-18
DratAH

PrRNIS, DOLLY FRETWELL, On Fri
PURQs Pa QfsoOsF Be1tord 6qLdY pace
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 290l 14th ST. NV. on Monday, Oc-
tober 30. at IL am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. 10
tober is, 1871, sTANLEY U. sELBY. be
loved hqsbsnd of Maude I. SeIby, son of
Services at Chambers funeral home,
517 11th st. Sc, on Monday. october 20
at II m. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment in Confessional Cemetery. 1s
WALSH. JOHN X. Suddenly. on Friday,
sP JOHN R a. wAIsH al beoSed o has
Psnd Of the late Gatherne fa walsh hbn and
Walsh. IT,
Funeral services at the above residence
on Tuesday, october 81, al 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Mount
OiVet Cemetery. 20
WILLIS, THEODORE P C. On satur-
day day October Is Is41; THEODORE P c.
Leland Willis and brother of Harry W.
ana Marx Willis of Shreveport, La, and
Funeral from the W. W Deal funeral
home. 1872 Georgia ave. NV, on Mon
day oeto6er October 20, a, $50 pm RELATIVES 9iI
wood Cemetery. ~
WILLIAMS. LEMUEL A. On Friday, Oc-
tober, (: 1871, a. has residence, Triangle,
Va, L.EMuEL A; WILLIAMS, aged d years,
also is survived by one daughter. Mrs John
{; Miller q, Triangle. Va; one brother.
Funeral Sunday, October 10, at . pm
from the Dumfries Methodist Church, con-
Quoted by, Rev. A. II. Shumate Inter
ment family burning ground; Minnieville;
Va. Remains resting at Halls funeral
home, Occouuan, Va 10
WoLFORD. HARVEY A.. JR Suddenly
on on FTlday. dGI, October n. 1881, HARVEY A.
ana Hsey wotord $50 son of Pi 456f fnRf Rdie
St. Chevy Chase. Md.
Funeral services a the Bethesda funeral
Wisconsin ave, on Monday, october 90
Cemetery. Md 10
WOOD. FRANK. On Saturday; oc,o-
FRANK FRANK ,WooDD OF 6o4. River road. Be-
funeral home. $50 r. I. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later. 10
WOODFORD, JAMIE w. Suddenly. on
Thursday, Octobe: g. 1871. al Emergency
Hospital JAMIE W. WooDFoRD Of 1929
st. nv dnGgdteT Of Lqey az and the iae
Ward and Louise Woodford. Also surviv-
ing are other relatives ana many friends
seT noon mas sunday es ocober 6sf ae
Baptist Church on Monday. october, 90
CT p-lH. JILltl lntIt 1ldi iIIOH9 Sthtltly
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. 10
WRIGHT, CARWELL. On Thursday. Oc-
tober l6, 1941. at Glenn Dale Sanitarium,
CARWELL WRIGHT. son of BENJAMIN
Wright and stepson of Mrs. Harriet
Wright, 403, Florida ave, NV. Remains
resting at the Allen & Morrow Funeral
Home. Inc, 1926 ST. NV.
Notice of funeral later. IS
YOUNG. JAMES On Thursday, Octo-
Der 10, l941, at his residence, 223 ST.
NV, JAMES YOUNG. A loving wife and
father three brothers and host of other
relatives and friends survive.
Remains resting at the Henry s. Wash
ington & Sons funeral home, 467 n st.
NV. after l pm. Sunday. october 10,
where funeral services will be held Mon
day. october 90. at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Edward A. Cudahy,
Founder Of PACKING
Firm, Dies at 81
Chicago Meat Executive
Beeon by Driving CottIe
To Slaughter House
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18-Edward A
Cudahy, sr., 81, founder and the
head of the Cudahy Packing Co.
died today of heart ailment. He
had spent 68 years in the packing
business, starting as lad of 13 en-
ployed in driving cattle from the
pens to the slaughter house.
Back in 1914, Mr.. Cudahy decided
to retire from the presidency of the
packing company. He had been as
sociated with the industry more than
40 years and concluded that it was
time to step aside and give the
younger men a chance"
Changes Mind.
A year later he had changed his
mind and returned to his post. Il
guess 1 can't let CO." he said. Il
thought I could have vacation by
being idle, but it seems the only rest
l can get is the rest after good
days work"
During his years of service he haC
gained by actual experience init
mate knowledge Of every phase OF
the business. He drove cattle to the
caSSes and dressed meat; was 9
messenger and ham trimmer: was E
cashier in one Of the plants retail
stores and served another period a.
meat cutter in one of the retail mar.
kets. He even learned German sc
that he could deal more intelligently
with the many customers who spoke
that language.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Milvau-
kee, Wis. February /, 1860. tht
youngest of five sons of Patrick anc
Elizabeth Shaw Cudahy, natives OF
Ireland. At the age of l3 he let1
primary school to go to work fol
the Plankington Packing Co ot
Milwaukee. He attained his first
executive position in his early
20s when he was appointed by Ar
mour & Co. as superintendent OF
its Chicago plant.
Bought Out Armour.
When the Armour -Cudahv Co
was organized and bought the Soutf
Omaha plant. then owned by Sll
Thomas Upton, Mr.. Cudahy at the
age of 81, was made general man
ager. In 1880 the Cudahys pur-
chased the Armour interest anC
formed the Cudahy Packing Co
with Michael, an older brother, a:
president, and Edward as vice-preSi-
dent and general manager.
The latter succeeded to the presi-
dency upon the death of Michae
Cudahy in 1910. He continued a.
the chief executive until 1925, Wher
he was succeeded by his son, Edward
A. Cudahy, jr.
On November 81, 1884, Mr.. Cudahy
married Miss Elizabeth Murphy oi
Milwaukee. Besides their son, they
had four daughters. Mr. Cudahy
was a member of the Board of Direc.
tors of the Chicago & Great Western
Railroad and of the Continental &
Commercial National Bank oil
Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

turned eyes that suddenly pleaded
toward Felicity. Il hated myself;
she was so young, so alone. But
Henry didn't dare know or suspect.
Or Jane" she added hatefully.
you never did like me-" Jane
shot out.
II never trusted you" the woman
replied. There is difference" ;"
Mrs. Fowler went on, Il am not
afraid of the consequences, but I
began to realize the danger of my
position when Mr.. Franklin tndi-
Gated he knew l had not gone to
bed yet when Hilary needed me.
I didn't think the child would no.
tice that 1 wore dress and not a
robe. as I said"
1T was the pocket that really
did it" Tom said.
Il was in the music room. I had
been watching my chance Henry
had told me to get rid of his wife's
things. I knew that meant she'd
never return"
Aid Is Offered.
Just what do you think Tarring-
ton meant to do with his wife?"
Mrs. Fowler moistened her lips.
He meant to have her declared
incompetent and maneuver to be
appointd executor of the property.
He was greedy"
A low sob escaped Shirley, and
Felicity found her own eyes brim-
ming. The deep, warm eyes Of
Marian Fowler went to Shirley s
hunched shoulders and quivering
chin.
You mustn't take on SO, Mrs.
Harrington. What l did, l had TO
do" she said vehemently. Had to-
you understand? He was a bad
man, clear through. He couldn't
go on destroying people. wrecking
lives"
And the paper he was reading?'
Il went into the room where ne
was sitting. He thought nothing OF
that, of course. I stood quite close
to him. He just looked up and
waved the paper and said, Here's
the grease to cook StraSson's goose
asked what he meant. He wouldn't
say any more, but went on reading
expecting me to go on about my
business. So I did" she finished
grimly.
The stiffness in the room was a
living thing Franklin smoked his
cigarette, blowing great puffs OF
smoke around his head. Jane and
Strasson looked taWdry before the
dignity of the older woman. Edith
Blackjack, her face lined and drawn
shifted in her chair as her husband
spoke.
Look here, Mrs. Fowler You'll
need counsel. Let me handle your
case, will you?' He went toward
her. I'll do my best. You know;
you deserve any mans best
A f1eeting smile crossed her face
as she rose. Very we'll" She turned
to Franklin. I'm ready to go with
YOU"
Franklin numbered out of hi,
chair. Come on, Scrubby."
As the three went out. followed by
Blackjack, Tom notioned to Stras-
son and Jane to follow with their
guards. The rest sat quietly until
some time later they heard the po-
lice cars whirling away Shirley
Sobbed in her chair and at last
grew quiet. Then Tom came back
into the room.
Il sent my prisoners down with
the men I have to 90 now. too
Felicity Come out into the hall
will you?"
The light played on the parquet
floor around the door as Tom put
his hands on Felicity's shoulders
and drew her to him.
DO you know what 7 wsnt7 A
nice. quiet wedding soon. Will YOU
be the bride?' he queried vhim-
sically.
You know I will and drew
closer 10 him.
tCopyright. Ia4I by Chicago Daily NevsJ
tThe End
Evening star., 1941-10-18
Dean of Carnival Men,
Fred Beckmon, 81, Dies

BY the Associated Press
SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. 18-
Fred Beckman, 80. often called the
dean OF American outdoor show
men, died here late yesterday from
injuries received last Monday when
he fell against a partition in his
private railroad car.
Beckman was co-owner of Beck
man & Gentry Shows and had been
in the carnival business for 81 years.
He was native of OSkaloosa. Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
McDovid Horton Dies;
South Carolina Editor

BY the Assoc!a led Press
COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. I8.-Mc-
David Horton, 81. editor of the State.
Columbias S morning newspaper. died
last night of cerebral hemorrhaee.
He became editor in January.
1898. Previously he was managing
editor. Mr.. Horton served in the
American Expeditionary Force in
France with the Field ARTILLERY.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
A. U. Homecoming Dance

American University will hold its
annual homecoming dance at 9
O'Clock tonight in the university
gymnasium. The home coming
queen will be announced and
crowned.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
&luroer at Runvmeoe
BY ellen Tower
CHAPTER XIV.

1t strange luncheon in the long dining room Shirley sat at he
Franklin silent
plate with
watched Felicity bhe he could not get
a
Evening star., 1941-10-18

Byron, Keats and Shelley had un-
usually small heads.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

S L. CRANE, Commander.
HF BLITzENBERGER. Adiutant. ~
OWEN. FLOYD MERTON. On Friday,
october II. 1871, at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital FLOYD MERTON OWEN, beloved
father of Floyd Merton owen, jr;. and Mrs.
Virginia owen Jennings. He also is sur
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
home 1900 N st. NV. where services Will
he held on Monday. october 20, at > p m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. l9
PEACE, FANNIE OKELLY. Suddenly,
on Saturday. october | :. 1914 !, al Raleieh,
c, FANNIE O'KELLY PEACE, loving
mother of Mrs. Minnie Peace Hackney.
grandmother of James V. Hackney of
ll3O 9TH st. ne.
POWELL. ROSCOE c. On Friday, Oc-
tober II. l941. ROSCOE c. POWELL. son
Of Marie E and Frederick Powell of 1919
18th St NV Remains resting at the
Allen & Morrow Funeral Home, Inc. 1925
st. NV.
Notice of funeral later. is
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Tomorrow
The
When these marked their they'll " be
bu-but
present rise in the moe pcethey bought
oevseo TOR ond i without charge until November
Evening star., 1941-09-01
iece 18Th Century Bedroom Group
20 of the Many
Semi-A nnuaI Sale Features

Pillow Bock Chair with Ottoman
Living Room Suite, Choir and dSofo---------Sl19
Chppendoe Soto and Arm Choir---Sl Sl0O
Lawson Soto IS
Modern Love Sect S5o9S
High Bock Lounge Chair
Lounge Chair -Sl9.95
Tufted Lounge Chair $685.
BorreI Bock S2oo5
Mahogany Bedroom Suite Sl1o
Three-Piece MopIe Bedroom Set S4495
Three-plece Modern Bedroom Sl10
Three-Piece Bedroom -S7e75
Modern Dinette S34o5
Five-Pece Maple Dnette --S27e5
Fve-pece 9Th Century Dinette-
China Cabinet
18th Century S3ee5
ovol Dining TobIe s3ee5
Dining chors 1895
The PaIais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
CORY DEADLENE: 1880 A. M.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

for cancellations. corrections OF adjust
ments must be made 10 the classified
dept. betore 10 q. n. on day OF ISSUES.
Thts uswspapef rossrves the right 70
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
end 10 not responsiole FOR errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any ID.
vertisenent
The Daily Monitor shall not b ~.
s2onsibls for -rors except 10 cancel the
charge Tor such portion of an advertise
rnent % may have been rendered value.
less When more than one insertion OF
an advertisement 10 ordered notice OF
errors must 30 given In time for correc.
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Use the class iflsd Want AIS

NOTE -Ciaassfed sdvorsis1no sehsd.
ule tos Thursdaya Daily eonttos Wtb
also rcn b the South 0acomh News.
the came day. without extrn chsroe.
However. copy must - plece0 b .
p. "A. Wednesday. - '"t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
CLAsSlFlED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOuNCEMRNrS
Al ussth Nostcss
AZ Cards a. Thanks
A In 0emogtam
A. Personals
As Loss snd round
A-6 0pseial teoeiees
Al runerai D1rsctofa
B-EMPLOYMENT
B-l hsip Wanteo-Ysmos
BIZ Help Wantsd-Male
B-a Help wanted-Mals and rsmals
E.: s si;v:;;so: w ws"s:S-s:%s''
CONSTRUCTION
Cd Correspondsnee ceersO
ca Local lnearuestno Ga0ee
C-S Nusic. na0eino. OTamatico
ca rrade Schools
C-S Observation-Disclosures
CO FlyinS instructiop
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
D-i Rom. with Boaso
D-2 Rooms. without eosrd
O-S Rooms. Tor housekeeping
De- Wanted Room and Board
E-REAt ESTATE FOR RENT
Eel Apartments ano vlsts
E-2 Business Frontage
E-a Business Places for Rent
"a Farms and Land for Rent
Els Houses Tor Rent
C-o Houses 10 Lease
Ell Garages for Rent
E-S Office and Desk Room Tor Rent
E-0 Wanted to Rent
Edo Wanted 70 Share
F-REALtESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
Fig Business Property Tor Sale
F-S Business Frontage for Sale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

The matron of honor. Mrs Eliza
beth Foster. was gowned in white
net with bodice Of pale pink and
blue lace. The two honor attend
ants carried bouquets OF talisman
roses.
The bridesmaids each carried
colonial arrangements OF American
beauty roses and were gowned in
rainbow hues Of net and lace
Dorothy Dickerson wore yellow,
Alice Mae Milliean blue. Mrs. Sarah
Smith. tropical blue, Mrs. Ollie
Jean Searles. red. Dorothy Topic
cola turquois. Bernice Lopiccola.
baby pink, and Jannis Williams.
orchid.
The groom. who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of 9o5
Medbury, had Frank Crane as his
best man. Eight ushcrs handsome
ly dressed in formal morning at
tire seated the guests.
After the ceremony, reception
was held at the Detroit Federated
Womens club house. There glad
ioll and ferns held sway as the
decorations.
The couple took the boat %
Buffalo and from there will see
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

one % the most outstanding we'd
dines ~ the season The wedding
party approached tho altar through
lane If palms. flanked by baskets
of lilies The altar decorations
cons s1ed OF simple arrangements
Of rladioli and lilies.
For her wedding the bride, who
IS the daughter OF Mrs. Matilda
Moyer. 623 BENTON wore an exQui-
sire gown OF white not over satin.
The bodice with iis sweetheart
neckline and full length leg-o-mnt-
ton sleeves. was OF satin. En-
bro dered net formed the bouf-
fan; skirt and full train. A tiara Of
siat,h ned lace and seed pearls
slanKeG hv orange blossoms held
in place tho finger tip veil. The
bride carried a bouquet OF long
siemmed Easter lilies.
The nine attendants were gown
cd alike in frocks with full skirts
and hodices in contrasting shades
81 lace. The sleeves were putfed
AMI tho necklines sweetheart
fashion. Each attendant wore a
matching Queen Ann Golf Of lace.
Margaret Meyer was the maid
Of honor. She wore a frock OF peach
not. with pastel bodice o. lace.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

dance In the Giaystone Gardens
last Thursday night and counted
as another OF the swankiest affairs
OF the season.
Some Of the guests included
Ruth Booker Aliay Evans. Eliza
beth Turner. CALVIN Porter Theda
Jordan. Arthur Flemmng. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Knight. Jack Nor
rison. Claude Spiyey, Allie Mae
Harris, Godfather Dickerson, Wal
ter Cannon. Betty Carson. Valerie
Smith. George Jones. Johnny Rox-
borough. Charles Digs Jr. Doris
Ann Shivcrs, Estus Foster, John
Massy jamie King. Robert Cain,
Bernice Moore. Wilbur Winston,
Fred Yates. Joe 1andv. Jr., Mar
iorle Dunbar. pattic Carson. Paul
Foster. Muriel Simmons. Arthur
Kin. Louis Nelson. Paul Simmons.
Henry Smith. Roberta Hill Tom
my Williams Bernice Miller. Elmo
Wade. Gloria Merits. Almeda Lev
ems, Charles Dickson. Doris Full
or. Hutchins Coleman. Hiram
Castlebury. Haliro Mendoza. Pearl
Dobbins. Jack Barthwell, Mrs. W.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Thompson. Adolphus. Starks,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
TATTLINGS OLA TATTLER

coined her daughter Dorothy Simp-
son. and Bernice Hull, who Is tho
sister-in-law OF Mrs. Laura Hull
and Mrs. clyde Hull. this week. The
girls spent three months in
Mississippi and were they glad TO
see Mrs. Simpson While In Miss.
they werc the housegucsis OF Mrs
Simpsons parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Etca Metcalf. Bernice is the daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Hull
Last rose of summer will soon
Wilt and die: what will happen
10 you and ~ The Choice Eft Six
viii give their last party of the
summer at the home of Marion
Warren. 1l0OG Goddard. lIonorcd
guests will be Mrs Dorothy Raven
and Mrs. Eddie Mae Lawrence Of
Atlanta. Ga, who have been visitors
in Detroit for two weeks.
Mrs. Albert Thurman. 1420S ST.
Aubin, has just returned from 81.
Louis, Mo. where she STAYED one
week. in tho company of tho Royal
circle of Friends Of the World. a
lodge. Hrs. Thurman reports a very
nice trip.
That very active woman. Mrs.
Matte Collins. Of Path street. Is
home after trip W New York
City.
where thou goest T shall 20.
and thy house shall be my house
so saith Ruth in the Bible story.
II seems TO be true in the case OF
the Pippens household. For. when
". Matthew Pippcns left for Buff
falo, New York. with the Shriners,
his daughter-in-law. Betty Mamie
pippens. left for Atlantic CITY with
the Elks. knowing that Mr.. Pippcns
would leave New York for Atlantic
city. There he visited brother.
Adolphus Pippens. whom he hadn't
seen in q years. The travellers will
probably return on Friday.
Mrs. Matte Hendricks and Mrs
Betty Pippens Of Lumpkin street
spent a pleasant week in Chicago
visiting relatives and friends. From
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

Cochneil Alexander. Ruth Giles,
Louis Jefferson. Aruthia Phillips.
Mary Ann Clcmon. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dunbar Henry Jason. Fir
zclle and Rosabelle Evans. Lille
Jordan. John Apple. Alice Smoot.
Mary Stewart. Mammie Logan,
Richard Blevens. Christian Smoot.
Jean Thompson and Richard Dui-
gid
Engaged couples present were.
Theresa Gibbs and Paul Hamil-
ton: Dorothy Stevenson and Billy
Allen; Mary Agnes Miller and Ed
ward Davis Cofro,ia Lewis and
Rob Baker. Dora Miller aid Frank
Penick: Alycc Evans and John
Johnson; Pauline Castlobury and
Randell McCurrie
Out-of-town guests included:
Ardelle stevens, stanton. Mich;
l.eanore Brown. Augusta. Ga:
Earl claiborne. North Carolina;
bly, McRay phi'ldclriia. Pa;
Louise Dawkine. Wasd,nf,, II. d.
G.: Phloria Simms. Philadelphia,
Pa; Dorothy Moo:e. Cleveland.
O.; and Henry WriZhi,W Washington.
ID &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30

through.
Accidents will happen. Remembor
that old saying? Mamie Booth-Gor-
don did last week when she fell
from the street car which she was
attempting TO board. Her right leg
was injured seriously.
FRS, boy and then girl goes
the rule. but it hasn't been so With
Mary Watson and the Mr. They
had plenty of girls. hut no boys. SO
the slork took over and hroulnf
them the cutest little boy baby no.
so long ago. And are they proud
Congrats,
Congratulations also in order
toast to the newlyweds: luanitd
and John Lamar. OF 1862 Goodwin
Juaniia is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hishaw. John is thu
brother OF Thomas Lawrence
Salesmanship is the key to the
door Of success. Ira {. Elliott is the
new real estate agent OF the Watson
Realty. Ira will 20 far in this hush
ness II he is given the cooperation
OF all That plus the able guidance
OF A b. Chenault general manascr
and James Singleton. will make our
predictions come to pass. Elliott
is the scoutmastcr Of Boy Scout
Troop No. As.
When you are un. Don't dare
frown. Please don't forget your
brother who IS down. on the sick
list this week Is Arnetta Slater. Of
Fleming street, Rebecca Daven-
port and Johnetta Harris had no
temperatures AZ Worthwhile Sunday
Tor they had as guests from De
troii. Mrs. Beatrice Davis. Mrs
Sallie VI Pope William Corgial
and his finance. Virginia Amos.
Stomping ground for the Kids
last week was tho beautiful home
OF Marion Greene OF Goddard street.
Guests we're as follows: Elaine
Heard. Of Cincinnati. Mabel Harris
Thomas. Clinton and Leonard
Pope Frank Nails and John
Thomas.
JltterbuRging was the main dish
and was fixed up" In the recrea-
ton room OF the Greene home.
Some more leaving. children,
Cecilia Estelle OF Talladega, Ala.
has left the city for home: Willie
Lola OF Alabama, returned there
after visiting his nephew. l.. v.
Esielle aud his cousin, Grant Dun
can.
These wedding bells must be
terribly strong. They've been ring
ing all summer and haven't crack
ed yet, They rang last week for
Daisy Gray and Wilbert Campbell
Family outings are still the thing.
This week II was the Curry and
Moss households. OF Fleming
street. who went to the Detroit
Geological Park. Included in the
outing we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Curry. their children: Jean. John
Thom~s and Alma: Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Moss and their children.
Harold, Dorothy and Martha.
The income Is as great al the
out-so. Mrs. Viola simpson well
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-30
Elaine Heard
HdS q Pdrfu

En- tanning here. entertaining
there My entertaining every
whore Ny. and Mrs. Isaac Harris.
1855 Inverness. were hosts al a
gala affair Friday night. given in
honor os their pretty niece Elaine
Howard Time was from S-ll:30 p.
M. In spite OF there being no buses
at tn corner no chicken in The pot,
there we're fun and merry-making
by every tot.
They were, Cora and Robert
Beatty Pauline Blair Susie and
Pauline Booth. Salona Watson.
Buddy Pearcy. Frank Saunders.
Clinton and Leonard Pope. Gladys
Brow ID, Freddie Parker, Mary Pear
cy. Martinez Gomez. Lois Benson,
Ward 70 Bcnscn, Harold Russell,
Buddy stephens, James jenkins.
JaCky Robinson. Isaac Harris. Jr.,
Maho and Jean Thomas and others.
Soi' drinks, cookies and cakes
were served