davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
She Has Is Attendants

THE DEBUTANTE had IS attendants
Five of them ouof-town girls. who ATTENDED
Chatham Hall with her.
They were Alice Murray Of Tuxedo Park, n. w..
Eugenia Lovett Haven Conn., Emily Burroughs o.
Easton. Md. Anne Woods of Bronxvie N " and Anne
Meigs of New York City,.
Subdeb sister Marion Campbell in fetching frock of vel
organdy embroidered yellow silk assistant along
with:
Helene Wright Sarah McCiraw Nancy Dodge.
Anne Mitchell. Nancy Paddock. Helen Stoepel Janet
Finne Mary Dickerson Ann Fnkenstaedt. Jean Ford
and Betty Jane Jacobs.
The tea table exquisite with single angerne runner
down the repeated the tangerine shade Of the
lilies combined with white lilies in the cenerpece they
arranged in blue Canton bowl
At either end of the table small tureens of the
Canton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
) Debutsnte in White Oreanza

MRS. CAMPBELL dusty pink linen afternoon
gown. with short sleeves and neckline.
At her waist a narrow belt studded in pink quartz
The debuante white organza. fashioned with
slim bodice full skirt long full sleeves caught IN al the
wrist and high round neckine.
touch of lent by deep green grosgrain belt
at her waist
Jean carried bouquet Of white water lilies bowed in
white satin the gift of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs
d. Dwight Douglas Of Crosse Pointe....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

is being made by Miss Mary c.
Willemin. chairman. Tins unit
meets on Fridays, al 10 m,
in the Red Cross headquarters.
East Jefferson and McDougall
avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Ann Smith Of Cumberland. Md,
and Miss Betty Mason of Pitts
burgh, classmates at Vassar Col
lege, who arrived this morning
by motor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Combinations

Have you tried any soup mer-
gers. cream Of mushroom with
country style chicken soup or
corn Chowder with cream Of
tomato? Many interesting. ..
yes, exciting combinations
may be worked out.
Cream soups are particularly
fine for childrens Summer
menus. It's important that they
have one hot dish at every meal
...too the milk IN cream soups
is essential in their diets.
Following is a basic cream
sauce from which several varia-
tons may be prepared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

MISS MARY LOUISE GOOD
SON is holding open house
tonight at her home in Merri-
weather road. Crosse Pointe, in
honor of her house guests, Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Cream Soup Sauce

4 tablespoons butter
l y tablespoons flour
| teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
? cups milk
! small onion
Diced celery or carrots
Melt butter and blend in
-four, salt and pepper Add
milk and vegetables and cook
until thickened about 15
minutes. Makes two cups.
TO MAKE cream of aspar-
agus soup cook IL cups of
diced asparagus in a cup water
seasoned with Il teaspoon salt!
When soft put asparagus and
liquid through sieve Combine
with 2 cups of basic cream
sauce and add 4 teaspoon nut
meg. Serve piping hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLARD WORCESTER were hosts at
of the dinners preceding the Campbell dance at their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
.HO r OSCOPE
For Thursday, June 26.

Look in the Section
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Night Glasses al c. IS. for Mem
Desiring 10 Take Air Corps Exams

7 h<zp ya=sns mea pFspaFe
themselves nnisstirkfts fer army
sir ensrs sxznin.tlc.e ~ ca.
less ~ fux<t eeuna - n
nszzEures< = 11~e*k eFusH af=
csuz~ 81 svxnins Studies een-
messing Ses. !
srrllezficas fer the ecurs< 60
- accepted unsn oct -.
Classes wils ~ hsid fresa -
, NJ. - nanasy. Wednesday
sna friass tsins each 20 tAs II
weeks Ffoviasns tine fer ee=apl..
ten of shs esass< s>fofs ths frst
quarterly sxsmin.tlon ~ cir
corps cadets . ssnaustrs - rs
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Lodge Reunion
On Monday

Chancellor Commander John
anion - odd Timers eommsu-
e<siinE TIE anniversary e the m
Fs1tutlen q Commencement Ledge
Ne : ain b he'd Nenday evening
II TIE Pythlsa temple. s1sis
Broadway.
A large gathering ~ Tacema
members and visitors from cut u
town lodges vii attend ard en-
ioy a musical rcosrana. renew
inr sequsintanees. ard recount
iag indlcdenis IN the early life 81
the Order In Tseoms. on Monday
evening Oct -. the Rank 81 10
quire wsli Re exemplyflsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

In the preparation and fulfill
rnent Of the task he chose, there
are several things which stand out
In prominence.
True Prayer
First there was prayer. True
prayer Is very constructive,
practical and workable experience
in life. II doe. not consist of my
getting God to come into my
order Of things. So that when !
get into Gods order I find the
order and method that works.
Prayer prepares me TO find and
10 fulfill Gods plan and purpose
as far as II relates to my part
Of His purpose and plan.
In the second place, he
faced the facts. He did not
indulge In wishful thinking but
In realistically facing even
the unpleasant things In
VOWED. So we can never do
constructive work In the
Kingdom Of God, except -
We are willing To face facts,
though they may he very
much IN our dislike, and per-
haps, disappointment. The
facts he faced were.
Rrolxen Wall.
Broken walls. The walls signify
the line of demarkation. On one
side 10 the outside, on the other
the inside. There was something
definite and distinct in the fact
Of the wall. Yet often are we
made to feel the reality of broken
walls" in the Christian world. !
The lines OF demarkation. and dis
tnction between the Christian.
and the Christian, are 20
often indistinct. II has been said
that the spread Of early Christian
ity and it's phenomenal growth
WAS due 10 it's power to change
lives, and the weakness and i'm
portanee OF our christianity of the 1
present day 10 due To it's lack 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
True Prayer Constructive
In That Il Introduces God
Posior Declares Those Who Follow
Sovior Courts Danger and Ridicule
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON

Rev. S. Ralph Klein. pastor Of First Free Methodist
church 1911 So st. Sunday spoke to his congregation on
the subject Of Rebuilding He pointed out that PRAYER did
not bring God 10 ones side but enables one 10 20 10 Gods
SIDE He said Christianity weak today because il seeming
y lacks the power to change one helpuly. Excerpts from
his sermon follow:
Nehemiah 2:17-"Come let Us build up the wall Of Jeru.
salem that be more a reproach 4s-"So we built the
WALL for the people had mind 10 work.
Nehemiah Of
who presence luxury faurht with
prvsons involved the interest.
with those xho shn
sacrfes comforts and ~sy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
BLAME YOUR LAZY
LIVER BILE r.

CONSTIPATION With its headaches.
nentL dullnezs ard that "hzH- alive
feeling may often result vhen your liver
Doesn't Eecrets 20 % 80 ounces of bic
eserb oss into your intsztises. So you ses
how Important i Is to keep BILE s0xsnx
freeiyl And ~hat finer aiG could one de-
sIrs th4n DR.. EdEzrds Olive Tablets.
.sea % successfully for yezrs b. DR.. y.
b kd~srds Tor treating his patents for
eof.stpaiion ard sluEgiEh liver Die.
Olive Table. A.. unszrpz.sed IN e.
feetseness beczEs< they slir - liver
biss secretion 70 hep digest fatty FOODS.
they to1s up muscular Intestinal sefiop.
a. tEs s@nss tine hep elimination. Beng
ysseiy sssesoe8<. Olive Tablets a.. -sn-
esrfuli Test Their supreme zoodns~< To-
NIGHT! ID. sos. 3d. Al cruxs.or.z.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

VII AtA#@@ " II Nia8n
ir own interests. comforts and wsys.
OF power 10 change men help
fully.
He next saw the accumulated
rubbish Rubbish is composed al
most slwsys. Of thing. that once
were useful. but have los; their
usefulness How much in present
day Christianity 10 Of the nature
OF rubbish. Tru. many Of our
notions once were useful. methods
thar once were useful. but their
usefulness is gone.
Discresnised People
Then there were discouraged.
disorganized, compromising and
fearful people. How true In %
much of our Christian life now.
There are those who are dis
couraged, and and surrendered to
defeat. Their wall is II cant be
/ done"
They were disorgsnized: that IL
there was no unity OF purpose,
nor effort. They were compromis-
Ing in that they were trying To be
loyal 70 opposing things Strange
wives" How many are trying
TO be loyal TO opposing ends But
II cannot result in any thing but
failure. They also were fearful.
They felt unequal 10 the task. and
unequal TO meeting the obstacles
before them. This IL also true In
large degree In our Christian
life Of today.
There also were the enemies.
There is no constructive good
without it's enemies OF destruc-
tive and damaging forces The
enemies were ridiculs. their work
would not resist the force OF the
fox" hindering efforts also en-
tered In. such as misrepressnta-
ton and snnoyances.
Called People
After His viewing and facing
the situations, he next called the
people together. The matter was
laid before them from two i'm
portsnt angles. First that IN.
Broken Walls, were not an honor.
but disgrace. a reprosch. They
were not within the portals OF
right when they were scquiescent |
in things as they were. Let ss
not forget, that II 10 not what I
God expects OF US. that we be ac-
auiescent in things As they are.
especially when they are dishonor-
ing to God. While ridiculs may he
hesped upon those who do Gods
viii, yet In the face Of the ridicule.
there 10 evidence that God is In
the very movement. This ridicule
Is quite different in it's cause and
effects, than the ridicule that
comes out Of effort in which God
" not present.
The second approach made TO
the problem. came by instilling
courage and hope. that, bad as
things are, they can be changed.
We too need to realize that things
can be different. There are spirit
ual resources that can be tapped,
that will empower men TO make
things different.
Response Interesting
The response Of the people was
interesting. They first caught the
vision. How many need to catch
the vision. The vision OF q task.
and improvement for it's resliza-
ton. Then they were willing 70
work. They did not indulge in
wishful thinking, but In spiritually
energized effort. An their works
and prayers harmonized. How
often what We do and how we
pray DO not harDonizs. But theirs
did.
You helm yofIrself ughsn sr,ts harry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

~ee'f sriss vssvss fs< yess -
ssrs ssnsrsff-ksf ss per
sseve. u hes siss. me me nest
s-sxins perfernene. I've ever
he'd saaes srsses !. ny bieyeis
N isi1I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

n ow, I've
come to the
conclusionth that
ne of the
reasons II con-
tinues 10 per-
form 50 well Is
that rs never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Triton is made by Unions escls-
sive Propane Solvent Process
which no. only turns gu, zoos
pure psrshn-bsse oil. bu, oil
tina, forms very little carbon
And the newer your car Is. the
more important IS an oil tina, has
low czrbon-forrning tendencies
linton, for example
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Sc issk, ~
yes 70 hesins
sUSss sveSs.s
To- yess fe~iiy
SISSY ny
q . 80 re .
o Itch 80
TrIssa 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

my 1880 Hispsno-Plymouth.
Well, ! was nuts Because I've
just found out that all il needed
was new spark plugs and touch
of tinkering with the tima.
Ms new $3.50 slwsst - shss-
sand miles, and n dssss'f ewes
HssS M vsivss sssss1. Ssk ~
Net cid Jehsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

~ ~saIvsi>ns. ~ q , = ruupunD
sfs Sp.1oeo.1 60 o1MG9 40 -
iattss = We,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Compare. Has fasi-sssins Tor.
rtdasems ia more nssf'
Radiant doors Finxsfslp al
and humidity sossfolsl
Wsk ~ Ssssssss~si tss 11.oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Response Interesting

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. Defense Bonds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Famous Fruit 81 ths Loom
and novelty psresiss In bso and
sovsrsii styles. Stock up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Yes All the expensive looking
patterns are woven riEht
through tns fabric, sanforsx~d
shruns 49, shrinkproofj.
Fuii-eut booy-shsp ped sizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
IN
other
words

Some weeks
back | wrote
here and |
blush with
shame at the
that
l was thinking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Brand ns~ Pan patterns IN ray
On and cotton mixtures. Short
and regular lengths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

klt saxin6ss Wss1s ~ 80
ss<susx nsstis' naestnfy wnefs
IfssesspA~1 fs~Aaa >nn14e nD9i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

All new sooi flAnnslss Others
in 81 East s5ss nsN sOoi. bal
snes rsyon! All rsyons. too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Bargains Made By Cannon
Nils. sturdy white terry s1th
bright borders. iT@xs2".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
BIG BOND SET
FOR RAPIST AT
EXAMINATION

Accused Of being one OF three
men who kidnapped a white youth
and his girl and later criminally
assaulting the girl in Oakland
County oct. 3. +. j. lvey,. p, 2OO4S
Northlawn, was held on $4,000
bond when he appeared for exam
nation last Thursday.
Two other defendants had al
ready been arrested. Ed Collins and
Lonnie Collins, both OF 2O467 Cher
rylawn. All have been Identified by
the victims.
Ivey was arrested In his home
by Patrolmen Lawrence Johnson
and warren Taylor, OF the Women's
Division. Taylor was recently
transferred from the Ninth Pre-
cinct to aid In the drive on ser
cases.
Taylor and johnson arrested
Roby Johnson last Thursday
when they saw him running near
Clinton and Orleans. He was later
identified as the man who had Grim
Inally assaulted a woman and taken
n radio from the house. He was
also Identified as the assaulter OF a
woman on Monroe two months ago.
lie also took a radio from tha'
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
WPA WORKER
REFUSED JOB

Another charge of racial discrim-
nation against residents OF Wyan-
dotte will be filed with the WPA
this week. The complainant In the
case Is Alex Brown. 2Ol5 Hastings.
Browns charges developed cut OF
refusal of n 9n~crvisor on VIA
.s IN wy ss..x &c. ,.'at Mccarthy 70
allow him to work after he had
been sent there by the Highland
Park Office.
Mccarthy, according TO Brown,
even REUSED TO sign the slip which
would have shown that Brown had
reported for work. Mccarthy later
told Brown that colored workers
were not wanted in Wyandottc and
several white workers told him that
all colored had been chased out of
the city some years ago.
The Wyandotte job was for &C.
ment handlers and paid SO cents an
hour. Brown is married and the ia
Their of two children.
Henry williams. Al. 20l5 Hast
ings, is also charging an instructor
at Barbour intermediate school of
bias. Williams has been attending
national defense classes at the
school, hoping 10 get a certificate
after putting in 800 hours. He was
learning to be machine tool OPP
orator.
AS a result Of the charges VIII
liams has withdrawn from the class
and applied for transfer to another
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
RANDALL In
INNOCENT PLEA
ON FEDCHARGE

The Rev. Arthur c. Randall. we'll
known Detroiter. was arraigned be-
fore United states Commissioner J.
Stanley Hurd last Thursday and
reminded TO pail, on the charge Of
impersonating an calvary officer.
The accused man pleaded innocent
and was placed under Sl.500 bond
Hearing OF the case Is set for Nov
in Federal court.
Randall. who Is a Spanish War
veteran and former CCC chaplain
and YMCA secretary. is graduate
OF Talladega college. in Alabama,
and has resided in Detroit Tor more
than twenty years. He has been ac-
tive in local religious and civic life
and held a position as Waterman At
the Roosevelt Park posionice until
few years ago. He has made
many attempts 10 he reinstated AZ
tire postofIice. hut without success
This failure and other economic
worries have caused him much
m, ntal strain.
The Rev. Mr.. Randall Is proud Of
his record as a war veteran and fire.
cue1tly dons his old military uni
form and medals. 10 attend meet
'ncs OF various kinds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

The Northwest Pastors union.
composed OF ministers Of all West
Side churches. will hold mass
meeting Sunday. November 2. at B
D. m, at Tabernacle Baptist church.
Milford and Beechwood streets.
The purpose of the meeting. as
stated by Rev. r. L. Jordan. chair
man Of publicity, is to help improve
conditions caused by some Of the
reckless youth OF the community.
In announcing the mass meeting.
the sponsors say;
In view Of the precarious posi-
ton OF our race today. after its long
climb upward. and since our course
ought to be forward. in spite Of the
ston road we are travelling, we de-
plore the upward. surge of juvenile
delinquency. numbering. knitting and
all kinds Of debasing actions with
tendency 10 defame US. Our hearts
are made sad because Of the funny
suits and large hats, clownish in
worn by so many Of
our young people, also their dis
regard for womanhood and man
hood on streets and amusement CEN
tiers. including gambling and pro-
family. The aim Of our organization
has been and is TO sec that every
innocent person. whether old or
young. is exonerated, and every
guilty one punished. To this end, the
Ministers union will
address itself Sunday"
Several outside speakers will APP
pear on the program and singing
will be furnished by choirs Of Hart
ford Avenue Baptist, 81. Stevens
A.ME, New Light Bsptist. ST.
James CINE, Tabernacle Baptist,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Brands Credit Firms
As Enemy To Negro

"In another instance, James
Hines, 22Si Mack avenue. bought
some furniture from the Standard
Hardware company and owed them
n balance OF $l17.73. The firm sued
Hines in court, II is alleged. claim
ing Hines owed them 1859 plus
$3.50 to the City Finance company.
Our office represented Mr.. Hines in
court and had the amount due the
finance company cancelled. and also
reduced the account to $1l7.73 The
Standard Hardware company few
days later wrote Hines letter,
claiming he owed balance of
S166.S4, hut this matter was also
satisfactorily taken care OF by our
law office"
Citing another case. Attorney
Berry states:
"In the case OF James Midget,
who saw an advertisement stating
that the Standard Hardware COM
pany would give a new motor for
$50. Midget went 10 the company
and signed a contract for motor
for $50 and was later sued for
$3.50. In no instance should an in
dividual sign contract or a note.
unless all the terms and all the
blank spaces are filled in. other
wise such a person II likely 10
make a good case for his lawyer"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Brothers Get
Million Dollar
Inheritance
Win Judgment In
Suit With Large
Oil Companies

KANSAS CITY, kans. - T W o
brothers, employees in a packing
house hero. and an eighty-year-old
woman living in Claremore. Okla.
were awarded s7.il3,2s6 in proper
~ damages and income in escrow.
this week.
Those bcneiitting by the award
are Willie and Floyd Mayweather
and Mrs. lzora Alexander.
The verdict of District Judge c..
O. Beaver at Sapulpa. Okla, dircc-
ted that half of the money go to the
Maywoaihers and the other half 10
Mrs Lee and several relatives.
The suit, instituted by the May
weaihers and Mrs. Lee. was against
the sinclair Oil and Refining COM
pany and the Minnchoma company.
The snit was started 10 years ago.
the plaintiffs charging the oil COM
panics OF taking oil from property
on which the least had expired in
1915.
Ile nre 4eity ~ns owned b., Lfie
Aiexannr, Creek lhc.~n ana aunt
OF the TWO men.
At the same time Chicagoan,
Mitchell knightcn. issued state
mcnt this week that be will ile
suit against the inheritance.
knigh,cn claims he is the husband
OF the Alexander woman.
The two brothers, who live in
modest surroundings. said that the
inheritance would not affect them
in any manner and that they would
20 on living just as they had done
before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

Attorney Charles y. Berry, OF
1905 Broadway. who is making a
survey OF certain local credit
houses that thrive on Negro trade
announces in a news release that
some OF these credit firms are the
Negros worst enemy.
In listing number OF complaints
filed in his office recently by color
ed customers against the Unfair
practices OF certain credit houses,
Attorney Berry points to the fol-
lowing alleged cases. He says:
"A complaint was fled in my Of
fee on October %, 1871, by Will
liam Phillips. OF 1888 Monroe street
who claims that Willie Carter. 1910
Alfred street, purchased some FUR
niture from the Standard Hard
ware company, 1861 Gratiot avenue.
The firms agent II is alleged. IN
formed Phillips that he merely
wanted his name on a piece oil
paper. TO show that he knew Willie
Garter. In other words, the agent
is said TO have informed Philips
that ne needed something to show
the company that he had actually
been out TO see him, as Garter had
given Philips name TO the hrm as
: reference. After much persuasion
phillips stated that he signed his
name on a slip Of paper. soon
thereafter, II is claimed that q iudg-
ment was entered against William
phillips for $4,000 despite the fact
that Carter was paying on the ae-
count M tho rate OF four dollars a
week. MS he had agreed.
Attorney Berry further states;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

interiors, unsafe stairways and bad
plumbing formed The basis for the
"a charges against the landlord
are located at:
6j3 and 64l T.. Columbia. 96S and
667 +. Montcalm. 1921 and 36l5 Ri
ward. $50. 1915 and 1919 Brewster
66l and 13fS Mack. 6i2 Theodore.
99i Alfred and 1907 Benton.
Sarnoff has appealed his sentence
and a hearing on the appeal has
been set for this week.
Miss Weinsiein was arrested
Tuesday for failure 10 report TO the
Probation Department according to
the terms OF the court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Hold Funeral Rites
OF Mrs. E. Wade

Mrs. Eugenia Wade, daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah Gulley, passed away at
the family residence, $50 Chandler
avenue. at 4 am. Wednesday, fol-
lowing a long illness. Funeral serv-
ices for the deceased will be held
Saturday morning. Nov. 1. at IL
o'clock. from the residence. The
Fred Anderson Funeral Home will
b In charge OF funeral arrange
ments.
Surviving Mrs. wade are her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Gulley: three
sisters. Mrs. Odette Graham. Mrs.
Eugene Collins and Miss Elizabeth
l.. Gally, OF Detroit.