davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

of employees. There was a strike.
as it was called. which began on
July II, 1877, and at once spread to
a great number of other railroads.
putting a stop to all travel and
transportation. Riots broke out and
much property was destroyed at
some places. In Maryland the State
militia was called out and the
trouble quelled although not with
out the shedding of blood. The Fed
eral Government also furnised
troops that assisted in restoring
order
Information regarding the boun-
dairy line and strike is contained
in Browne & Scharfs history of
Maryland, which no doubt many
readers of this column will re-
member as among their school
text bOOkS.)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
TURN ON THE LIGHT

Lillian" said mother severely,
there were two pieces of cake in
the pantry this morning, now there
is only one. How does this happen?"
4 don't know" said Lillian re-
gretfully. ct must have been so
dark that | didn't see the other
piece"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
legal tender act was affirmed.

/ 1No"' tCtuSi dtJ W DIS affirmed.
ne following is a poem written
back about 1906 by the late Isabel
5, Mason, who wrote quite a num-
Der OF poems and ranked among
the first of local poets:
THE OLD HIGH CHAIR
When | go back to visit
What do yer suppose I see?
Why, the very little high chair
Which was used fer holdin' me.
Standin' way back in the corner
Partly hidden by the door;
An sometimes | think they're sorry
| can't set in it no more.
Fer when evenin' lamps are lighted
With their dishes cleared away.
Ma brings out that little high chair.
Half in smiles and tears to say.
Here's the place yer heels have
kicked it,
Look! yer rattle scratched it
there;
And jest see yer bib is hangin'.
Still upon yer old high chair.
And | must firgit life's struggle.
Must firgit I'm six feet two;
When her tongue keeps runnin'
backward
In hn do
All the old times come a-troopin'
Whistlin, rompin' from the past
Till l wish-but what's a wishin'?
Does a boyhood ever last?
Then I jump up sort O. sudden
An | say why, what's amiss, |
Amt that ten the clock be strikin'?
Good night, mother, here's a |
kiss.
But l know without the tellin',
AS | climb the chilly stair.
Dear old mothers kneelin' prayin
Fer me, by the old arm chair.
= y
to Ga years ago, yesterday, we find
some interesting data regarding the
settling of the bOundry line between
and Virginia. 1t seems
hat to settle the difficulty Col. |
Scarborough was appointed
on the part of the
State of Virginia, and Philip Cal
vert, chancellor of the Province of
to determine the true
inc, the charter having heretofore
)eing explicit in fixing the farther.
)r right bank of the Potomac as
he boundry, thus giving the whole
If the river to Maryland; yet
Virginia PERSISTED in asserting that
he line should run either along
he left bank. or in the middle of
he stream. A more doubtful CUES
ion was the southern boundry.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

You have heard of the great Chi
cago fire. 1t was 70 years ago that
it occurred. to be exact on Oc-
tOber s, 1871. 1t was on a Sunday
night. 1t ragged with tremendous
violence for two days laying the
greater part of the city in ashes.
1t was considered the most de-
structive conflagration in modern
times. The total area of the city
burned over was 2,124 acres. or
almost three and a third square
miles The number of buildings
destroyed was 1880 About 25O
people died from various causes
during the cOnflagration, and 9S.
600 persons were rendered home
less. The entire business quarter
was destroyed. AS far as could be
ascertained, the loss was $4,000
900
Almost simultaneous with this
disaster, extensive forest fires
swept over the woods of Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and Michigan. En-
tire villages were destroyed by the
flames, which travelled with such
speed that it was often. impossible
for the fleetest horse to escape
from them. Over 1900 people per-
ished in Wisconsin alone.
These terrible calamities arous- |
ed the general sympathy of the
rest of the country and aid in |
money, clothing and the necessi- |
ties Of life was literally extended !
TO the sufferers in Chicago and |
other afflicted communities. The |
telegraph flashed the news across
the Atlantic and in an almost in !
credlbly short time liberal contri- |
buttons in money came pouring in
from England and continental Eu-
rope and even from the far-off |
cities of India.
On January 81, 1871, Congress
repealed the test oath law which
required all applicants for civil of
flces to swear that they had not
in the secession move
ment
In 1870, the Supreme Court of r
the United States decided that the
act of Congress making green
backs" or the notes of the Federal
Treasury legal tender. was I'M
as regarded the
payments of debts contracted
prior to the passage of the act. AS
this decision had been given by a
of but one justice, Mr..
l1oar, the attorney general moved
to reconsider it, The case was
heard again and the decision OF
the court was reversed by a vote
Of five to four, on January 18, 1871
Thus, the constitutionality of the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
WITHOUT A PASSPORT

When little Walter came home
from school. he found that a new
baby brother had arrived at his
home.
Where did he come FROM" the
boy asked. not exactly pleased.
From a faraway shore" his
father said, trying to be original
Huh" snorted Walter. another
of those darned aliens."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

,yrugc: &crlongen piclc 8pnbs=
beliber ibr @elo suriid?
sln tmprt: &einesluegs. Gas
oucrifouil1e &plf mill 9lnlerifa ge=
gen one slngriffe id)iiben belfelt. Giel=
fab lcgen Sic 9(merifmer ieacn Sent
in gonos oocr Morfen on &iele CT
lllden iogar lire s(rbeitgeber oOer ib-
re 9onf, eilsn Seil iDres perbienten
@elbes 5llriid5ubalten, ,mt ilnltanoe
at ieit, 9onos unb Morfen 5u faufen.
s(nmerfllng. 9efenle= =8pnos lnb
Stamps iino erbaltliG beim 1ldbiten
@oitomt, ori ser 8alrf, ooer lnan
mcnbe iih oireft al Sic rGreaiurp OF
tie llniteo Stotes" in &aibington,
9. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
1tnpolitiid)e 3eitlGnfte
(ssortiesunq pom seite ID

i.
aen fonlmt- inoes cine biesbesiiglibe
GrflGrung eines gealnten oes StaatS-
Departments, oes Hegierungsgeograp.
ben g. 90. 9oggs. sluf cine Suffrage
Der repllbltfaniI1eu @plfspertreterin
goitb Nourie Hoeers bon Maiiad)ll=
ietts eibt er Die fabnanniibe slnt-
mort, OaB ser 90. greitenarao Die
Grer5linie sptIdJell ser 1ueitli6en
lno 0itli6en Sentiipbare iei. Sslano
liege aber, bon Sen Ser Staateu aus
oeicben, ienietts bieIcs 9reite,graNes.
9ogegeu fan1en @roulnnb, bie@ sl5oren
lno sic &appcroiIdeu snieln in ocn
Mobmen ser ioaena1aten ipeItli6cn
@cmiipbdre. 49,; -. r. . -.
0ieie nobtraglide Glltbecfllng biirf=
tc nic6ts an benz bercits 5ltr 1utIade
oelporocncn .onlerifoniidJen GorgcDcn
0nocrl, ober beibe Salle lenfcn mie=
ser sic Mnfnerfionlfeit Der 9alt5en
sselt alf ie,te. einimne sssnlei in Npr-
sen, Sic fan aan5 aus pulfaniIdem
ojeItcin, piloen @ebirgstpalHrn9cn
nno 2opofeloern abeltebt ltno l,ngefobr
70 arob ipie ser: anlerifoni'dJe Stoot
&entndp it, Ole 9elpobttcr iinb foit
o1sihlieblid ssarmer,@S sic. Shofc
siid1ten, lnb 5iihers lpelhe COB Sipcr
Gel berltelle,t oos BON &cpiopif, bcll1
ein5ieen eroBen, @oftn ulls crpprtIcrt
piro
Giniponofrei lit sic Sntlod)c, sob
mon in Sslono sic 0lteitc 9icpublif
Ser SSelt slt betrodten bnt. 9iclclbc
bcgann I'M Sabre $50, nadocm Gis
finger ous Normegcn oas 2ono ent=
oedt botten, unb bolertc bis 5ltn
Sabre 1886, ais 1i6 SSSslallb Npripc=
GEN onl6lob. 9eibc Sanoer gcrieten
1891 inter bdnild)e @errl6oit mo
oils Norpegen int Sabre 1914 micoer
ielbltdn0ia mnroe, blieb sic Sllel hci.
9Gnelnarf. 1918 errang sic Snlel III
re iclbitdnoige &eaierung oblpobl Ser
hGniihe &onie als Scrridcr beibcz
holten ipltroe, 1nlo ols sic 9cutideu
9Gnenlarf belebtclt trot Nas Earlo>
mcnt ser Snicl 5tlamnlen lmb loltc
iih pollltGnoig BON Ser oaniiden &e-
oerllug. Seitoem perpoltete lid, IS
lano ielbit, Bis bum sic @ngldnber
,mo iebt Sic Mmerifaner fameu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

bon Gibraltar nibt minber i'm Mit-
telpunft bes Sntereiies itebt bat nidt
mir sic Siitorifer piel beiddftigt, ion-
bern aud oie =3oologen. 9ent bier
.baben iid) nod einige ,aierarten ct.
balten,. Sic Mfrifas, nidt gnropas
.beutiger Sauna aneeb0rer.
I sfm pppllldriten inter oieien Eie-
relt bcs fleine,1 @ebiets bon @i6ral-
Tar iino bie Dteerfasen, bie ein5igen
afien Oie nod allBerbal6> ser 3oolo=
giideil @arten in europa eriitierel1.
s(ld oieie s[tien 5eigen, trps bes III
ncu aeipibrten Gierf6ubes, elm lle6er-
setpibt ser sterbefdlle i:ber Sic @e=
burten; ser a,tsban ser 9efeitignn=
gen bon @ibraltas fat ibre ,,@alo=
cinianfeit'' INNER mebr illuIorild
gep1aGt. Mber cine alte 2esetoe- laet
oaB ii6 Die slffen i'm @ebict bon @i=
braltar: ebenio Ianee balten miirben
mic sic engliide &erri6aft. r. 1
y. sht6 ipenn sic Gngldnoer nidf
ielbIt Elm ipel,ig abergld,1biidJ iparen,
tpiirbe idoal Sic 8iidlidt anf Die gor=
llrteile Ser einDeillliiden 9ep0lferlng
lie bcran1aiien, bie allo nit ibrem
eigene,i Sdidial in &allIal5l1lammen=
bang gebradte1l sffen pflegli6 al
bebanoelu. sie iito ser bcionoeren
Sorae Inn Sic fratenbaften &reatit=
reu bes Somo Gopiens ni6t 1lneez
ippbnt; oeun int Snoien baben sic BET
lieen slffen fait eine ebenIo lpiftige
9toue geipielt mie Sic beiligen &iibc,
inns insbelonbers Ser Sdub bes ldr.
menoen gffe,tgeIiloels I'M bell Our
gatenpe1 in 8enares bat SEN bortigen
britiiden 8eripaltllngsbeanten nlan-
1e &opfidmersen gentad)t.
!. Die offelbar fiir Die allernabite
3eit er,partete 8elogerllng bon @i-
6raltar bat nidt nur 5ur guafilation
faIt aller 3ipilperionen gefiibrt, ien=
bern allh 5ur Sernidtung bes Sier=
beItanoes, barl1nter 200 &iibelt 1000
3iegen aablreiden YferoelL Gieln,
Sluloell 1uo &asen. geri6ont Bile
ben sic @ffen; ia, bosbafte 3ungen
beballpten, man babe 5ur &ebung bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
,0as sSabrBnnbert Der 8riiberlidD-
feit!',

ANttt e
slnf Ser Bariier administering
bes Snbres 1900, pobint @ertreter
alls aller 8elt 5ltiamlnellfanelt pi,r-
Sc biel bon Dem @eiit oes nellen Sabr-
blulberts geiproden. 8eiol,oers Die
freima,lrcriidelt @roBreoner ltno io->
sialiitiiben Srdrnner eriparteten bonn
lnateriellen 5ortibritt llno ibrer
,,@iiieni6aft" aas grtpad6en oes
,,aroBen @ebeimniiies Der belIern 3,t-
.fnnft, = sic Solioaritat Ser Staaten
unb ser Meni1beit'.
Ser io5ialiltiid)e Sanoelsnilliiter
Millerano rief in ieiner gegeilternng
iogar alis: ,,Sel6It Scr 500 ipeidt
ppr bem iiegreid norriiden0en Men.
iGengeilte suriid'
llno Scr 8rdiioent 9olbet rief alls:
,,SieIes @erf Ser @arnonie, bes
5rieoens ullo bes 5ortidritts miro
ni6t pergeblib iein. 9as 20. Sabr-
bllnoert miro sei1 penig u,ebr Brit
berli1feit 1eitdtelt ieben iiber: ipenige
gtGte aller 9(rt.' @1
Sel1te 1piiien mir a,ts bitterer Gr-
fabrlmg bab es nit bieier Solioaritat
lno 8riiberli6feit obne @ott llno
Gbriitentum nidfs lit. Snnerbalb Ser
eriten 40 .Sabre bieies ~SSabrbltnoerts
ser 8riioerli6feit'' tpl1roen bereits
sic 5luei grOBten nno furbtbariten
ariege gefiibrt, luelbe Sic 8eltge'
i6idte fennt gs lit sltnt Sa6rbmt-
bert bes Gla6enfanpfes unb bes lla.
tionaliitiiden Tolferbailes semoroen.
rSbne Niidfebr 5llm lebenoiaen Gbri.
itentlm lit cine Nettl,na alts oen bell.
tigen Chaos l1iht 5ll eriparten. Gas
10 piel geprieiene SSSabrb,tnoert oes
menidlideu Sortidrittes lit 5lt, eil1em
Sabrbl1noert ser Gernibtnng geippr.
Sen. Se,lte miro Der Wenldbeit in
Sen fl,r6tbaritelt Satia6en sic .Sebre'
erteilt, baB bem llnglanben llnb 8ptt.
loientllm Sic bloBe Sernidtltng alti
Dem sSuBe fol9t Ser 8aDn hes
menidli6en Sorti6rittes pbne 8ott
miro beute IN sdutt lutb Ml6e be.
graben. - (S1ilopabe.)
~ sel "
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
'ssss,t seas QUIZ

Srage:: @os geldie1t nit mel
ne,n 9efenIe Sapings 8uno, penn
id in einent neutrality-suspicious. SAT-
bas Gels bcnotigen iollte9
SC II iuo t t: ssl1 bieIem Safe lam
man srt irgenoeiner 3eit, nod 8erlallf
bon 60 Saaen, bas eingeSablte .8elo
rebIt 3iuien erbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

glib 1:>Nad) ser &ollette blei6t
ser @rieiter allf ocrielbcn Gcite bcs
s(ltors ,uo lieIt sic @piiteI oes Ea-
Qcs. 9ieielbe lit tGgli6 pcridichen.
gsa6 Der GpiiteI ipridt ser @,eb-
hiener: Geo sratias - @ott iei
9anf! -8ilb 9: Gie @piltel fiir
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Die 9lfien pun Gibraltar

Ser Seb=el=1aref, ser Berg on
ociieu 6HB sic slrabcr 1lnter Saref=cl=
3oio 5llcrit europ0iiben 9oben betra=
ten ,lno ser bcl,tc ols ,,ocr Sellcn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
Die Weltberuehmte
st. Benedict Wund-Salbe

Erproptes Heilmittei gegen allie Arten vor
alten und trischen Wunden. Cesehwueren
CeWaechsen, Bisswunden, Karbunkeln asW.
Bite Geld nur durch Post Money Order u
schicken. - kene Stamps. so Cents die
Schaehtei. bel: /. 1. STAAB 1900 Valley
view Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

8dbrenb Der gpiltel bleiben Die
@lanbigen in f,lienber Stell,tng.
@etp0bnlid miro, ,,amelltlid bet
SoddnterlL nod Dem gbangelilur..
Dor Ser 8rebigt, Sic gpiifcl nno
bas gpangelium IN Der -2auoes-
fprade berleiea.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

3: Ser fl. slpoitel, Ser apoltel Der
&eiSen tpar ein frudthorcr Sdrift.
iteaer 1,no piele ieiner Shriften
peroen in Ser @piltel eebraudt.
8ieIc 8riefe lpurben sen Gbriiten,
bie CT befebrt batte in beridieoenen
Staoten, augcianbt. 8iIb 4:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23

Sen 7. Sonntad nah 3finglteu lit
genomn1en aus ben1 9rief oes fl.
@anl,ts on sic 9f0ner, in pelden
CT II. a. iaet: =, Der Solo ser Siiroe
lit Soo: N6er ourd sic @naoe
Gottes lit eipiees4 2eben. iii gbrilto
SeI,t tnIerm ,Serrn." - 8iIb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-23
0aittiDDdb, Sen 23. SaIi 1911

Spti,nigmils siie Dor eiitiger 3eit
ourd einen transport nlls afrifa
|pernle1rt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

many cheerful friends. Bette Is
recovering from an operation in
the Edvth X. Thomas hospital
The Fun In Lie
Our life would never he fulfilled
II we never had thrill land so
there tire invisible man stood
looking for exciting events at the
pre-St Patrick's Sport dance.
Tommy Williams. with smile.
asked Ruth TO tell Mable Kaiser
llo....Louis Brown busy writ
ing Louella's telephone number
and address Joe Miller could
MOI leave without at least holding
hands with Valarie Ann Smith j.
Rosabelle Evans trying every min
ute not to tell Charles Webb about
his surprise birthday party
Louise Cahule enjoying an
extra swell time with Eugene
Clark. ID. Calvin Hughes in fran
tic mood cause he couldn't keep
M with Roberta Hill Eirzelle
Evans very glad to see Charles
Wilson 10 take her home. Eel
ma Lightfoot simply, simply thrill
ed over the new acquaintance with
Charles Frank Berry finding a
lot 10 say 10 Elizabeth Patton -.
Dotty stevenson seeing 10 Il that
Billy Allen didn't become lone
some.
The Camille Junior Elks IBPOE
Of w. gave their first Spring Sill
yer tea at the home Of charline
Rainey.
viking club presented their an
nual Winter Jamboree featuring
Lester Current and his orchestra
Al the Franklin Settlement
Jr. Society Marches On
Mary Ann Scott was surprised
recently by n birthday party at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Latrons' Club
|lect President

j ne meeting held ny the
|-ors Sociaiife Bridge club Mon
March II Ms Minnie l.,
p vas elected president.
b. elected affDors were Mrs.
Harris y pscsidcnt, Mrs.
b.. Suoe' retotding sccre-
/ N's Sadie johnson financial
|ra'Y Mis- E'hel Alexander,
E'lrfr and MIS- Mary Hurd,
E'ir'r o. .nkits fund
lfT playns four rounds Of
f'' me lad'es were served by
'''e", Mrs sadie Johnson In
l''ely diflrE room.
\ sfsprs WIZ - pstrick's Day.
ha'a vas decorated with Irish
~
10 next n'csNne viii be held at
hone of NJ Mary Hurd, 65l7
~ ioi. A1ti7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Pleasure Seekers
Are Progressive

The newly formed Pleasure Seek
ers club is reported making rapid
progress. Following their orEani-
zaiion at Inc home ~ Mrs. Mabel
Mansfield, the second meeting was
held AZ The residence Of Miss
Gretchen Tilshman, 1913 York
shire drive Mrs j c zanpty and
her niece. Elmira shelton, We're
hostesses at the third meeting The
last session OF the club was at the
home OF Mrs Clifford Montague.
The eight faithful members OF
the club have already contributed
tweniy-eieht dollars to their Saw
ings club aud their treasurer is
kept busy making trips to the
bank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Sears Roebuck
Hears Songs

The Maddox Singers SANG 70 a
large and appreciative audience az
the Sears Roebuck Highland Park
store on Woodward avenue last
Saturday morning They were re-
eoivcd enihgsiastical.N. As they
rendered two groups o. song with
solo by Nolande Maddox. the d
rectress
The well-k known loca singers WIN
make up the aggregation include
Willie Mae Hairston. Mary Harris.
Ruby Philpot. Addie Miller Charles
West Lawrence Brown. James
rrelps, Alvin Cray, and George
l.. Knox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Personal
From
BY Godfather Ann Dicker.on

love the flowing OF sweet
spring air. The voices Of laugh
ter fill the air.. All. All. Oh Well!
That's far as | can go. j.. But let
me tell YOU something that can
figure out.
Les Gales Ellis presented a pre-
Saint Patrick'S sort dance In the
social rooms Of Plymouth Congre-
sa'ional. Attractively decorated
IN green and white and all the
things II takes In represent 81.
patrick'e Day. Mary Agnes Miller
advisor OF the club assisted by
members did very good job Of
entertaining the popular lads and
laSsies, jittering 10 favorte tunes
49, Among those noticed were:
Nalarie Ann Smith. Jean Fuller.
Roberta Hill. Charles webb. Frank
berry. Phyllis Patterson. Zelma
Smith. Hank Jennns Frank Nor
nah. Bernicc Miller. Estus Foe-
ter. Charles Hill Jane Foster,
Barbara Wheeler. bill Brown.
Betty Jane Hager. Elizabeth Pat
ton. Calvin Hughes. Louis Brown,
Zelma Lightfoot. Joe Miller. Tom
my Williams. Dorothy Stevenson.
Louise Cabule. Eugene Clark,
Charles Wilson. Eirzelle Evans,
James Bryant. Kenneth Clark.
Mary Steward. Doris Ann Shiverr,
Paul Foster fillmore Wade. Lou
ella Vincent. Rosabelle Evans,
Louis Wade. Ester Anderson. Billy
Allen. Joan Kennedy Iva Jane
Shamburgcr billy Vincent Alvin
Price. Earl Evans, Ruth McCrary,
Thomas Gooch. Ernest Johnson
and loads Of other
Visitors Are Welcomed
Phyllis Lewis. wee daughter OF
Mrs. Lewis. founder OF the Lewis
business college, Is spending her
spring vacation IN our dear ole
Motor city Phyllis came all the
way from Munice. Indiana she "
a student Of BALL state Teachers
university
Arnold y. Low. also of Muncie.
Indiana. Is visiting William Par
rott. Mr. Low Is a senior OF Ball
state Teachers university.
Willy Sims Of Cincinnati. Ohio
Is thinking Of making our city his
homo town. hope you will. my
friend
Louella Vincent. cute little Ca
madam Miss, Is also planning to
stav here she Joined the Tou-
Jour Fidiles club.
Rig Moments In Life
When she looks up hlushing and
cav 81 do and he does too.
7 should think those are very hap
nv moments. and I'm sure Eve
lyn Proctor and David Davis VIII
agree for they have become MT.
and Mrs. The Best OF Luck.
It's Boy" were the sweetest
words John Moore ever heard....
YES. Mama SueIe Nc Duffie Moore
and Papa John are very prou"
parents.
When Bette Ann Wheeler Is well
and around again, their Will ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

|, before an altar banked win
T.. !, 10 who i. me daughter OF
| N Mr.. caip q Mitchell
/. Hsmrari,k eas given IN
|..,,e b, her father she wore a
4. \ hear, isory satin trim-
4 ,,s mile Sto carried Easter
T.. rorrc A'sSsnder who was
|~a n hono wore pink tai
1 Tie bridesmaids we're: Annie
[u,s nelphr Jones Hazel
L, ,ra Ra1he0e SWere They
|. ,Fs,a gowns shading from
|rss blue 70 hsacin'h blue Their
l. !, aoaaue' were Of red roses.
|n-sas'sN fcll6wiHg the cere-
AtI -
l, reception Was held at the
\ pea han oH ilanly avenue
h, ~ new Mrs Dean greeted
Iss''s
lrenc ire rlmerous guests
!. ard Mrs lsmHs Rasberry'
Harriet NIsA' Mr. and Mrs.
N, Lamai Mrs Dorothy Cor
NJ and Nf Clarence Hunt.
raNss Nathan craig Mr. and
ona Johnson. Percy Jacks.
ts Ntllhrooss Beatrice Cole
|, NJ: Cleo Nolar. and Mr.. and
J olsnph Rfarkei'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
sophisticated Eight

''f Supplemented Eight met
- h'nf ~ Mss Geneva Crisis.
s''.aa' NM 20.
f 'op 'nf discussion was
= H'Narf 'ac negro Each
'''r contributed 70 this subject
z 'or'Hl mNcrial. Luncheon
served N a charming fashion
a'FY Hfon 6 the clubs re.
lt-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Blue Rhythm Club

The Hue Rhyihm Social club
held IT first party Of the year Sat-
nrday March % a. 'he home Of Mrs.
Dorothy Bennett eels Brush The
parry vas 4 financial success The
officers sish 70 thank All members
of visiting clubs. A joll time was
had.
The reN' meeting VIII be ~ The
home o. Mrs Ei7aheth Riackmon
oi Scott stree FRIDAY evening Mrs.
Marie Burston is clah reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

youngsters were Mr. and Mrs
Henry Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Mar
tin, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs. Mr..
and Mrs. Mason. Mrs Addie Gray,
william Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Phynell Diggs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Gifts to Honoree Is A
Feature At Party

Pretty birthday gifts piled sky-high last Satur-
day evening when special crowd Of wel-wishers
convened the East Side do honor to Catherine Dggs
Catherine who resides at 1856 Hunt street honored
on her fifteenth birthday, March 22 with lovely birth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

49, 49,
An elaborate menu. consisting OF
chicken salad, potato chips, relish
es. punch. ice cream. cake and all
the trimmings. was served
An enjoyable time was had by
everyone present. Guests in attend
ance were as jolly a. could he and
included the Misses Grace Price.
Catherine Norris. valeria COX.
Jacoueline King. Lille Belle Nor
ris. Gaynelle Gibbe, Juanita Tay-
lor. Tommie Davis. Geraldine Ma
this. Marian Clubs. Johnnie Mae
Phillips and such young men a.
Hiram Turner. Robert c. King.
Harold l.. Duncan. Samuel Gibbs.
James Strickland. Boston PAYNE.
Melvin Henry James Gray. Will
am Finner. Douglas Toney. Brown
l.. Patterson Eddie Gill. Adolphus
Marshall. Oshcy Parrish. Edward
DIGS and Phynell Digs, Jr.
The adults who peeked In on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

her home on Maple street. MANY
Of her sub-deb friends gathered 70
greet her with surprise wishes.
Byc now and give me a ring Ty
7-1753.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Ian1tranck Society 90
oCulp-Dean Wedding
Il, THLLMA HArcABoOk

,.u+ramcb sociaies busted themselves last Sunday,
= 90 attending the lovely wedding ceremony of Miss
alS ~. cnlp who became the bride of Richard Dean
s rSr., institutional Baptist church Sunday at pm.
'0 e.. p Mctcalf offciated at the afternoon cere-