davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
THE CossIPER
BY Dorothy Hale

HELLO MRS. JONES. Please do come IN
IA Lord child where is you been?
Amt seen you since Jenny died,
Never befo' so many people cried
Have seat. you're tired from your walk
An I'm jes' dying to hear you talk
Now don't pretend that you don't kno
Nothing you amt told befo'.
Honey you know 20 dress is cute
The clothes jes' like Miss Armies suite
heerd she got it on credit terms
From one of those downtown clothing
firms.
w
She's in that wedding of JOS to Kate.
You amt heerd about it? Pshaw
you're late
ii wear that dress Trixie gave me guess
But it looks a wretched mess.
V
Sophie will be home by then
Maybe | can borrow her frock again
Q course her husband must never kno
Cause he sure will carry on so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
The Knight Was Black..aa s.-.

reading over her correspondence.
Ruths hand went unwaveringly
toward the hidden drawer. holding
Fays most important letters.
With steady hand she opened
letter after letter laying most OF
them aside. for they were not what
she wanted. Ruth was searching
for dates-iotters she had receiv-
ed just before or night after Tony
Wallbergs death.
Several times she paused 10 list
en--twice she ran 10 the door--bet-
ter 10 catch the drift OF their con-
yersation. They were discussing
the new school for the east district.
Peter Dean was talking 10
Philip
NOW that Bruce is really our
governor, or soon will be. the new
school for the east side will no
doubt be his first major considera-
ton"
Philip laughed as he replied.
you never can tell about these
new executi,es-they may do the
things they promised. then again
they may not"
I'm sure Bruce will keep his
word" Barbara answered stiffly
II hope So Again Philip laugh
ed. il was slightly sarcastic.
Ruth didn't wait to hear more
but went back To her task.
Letter from Peter Dean. filled
with words Of endearment and Ten
der promises. Ruth hated having
to read them, yet there was nothing
else 10 do until she came to a let
ter written two days after Tonys
murder.
IL read q
Fay. My Dear:
How upset YOU must he But
beg ~ you To remember the
things al stake
Please Dear, forget about our
meeting in The garden. I'm
sure we were not observed by
anyone. Can't tell you what
happened after | left you-
VIII explain everything later
Just trust me-. sweetheart and
you'll never be sorry
With all my heart, love
you.
Peter.
7. S. | have talked with
Barbara.
Ruths hands we're trembling as
she read the letter. the import O,
which. might bring victory for
Madeline. For any court under tho
circumstances would net hesitate
10 consider guilty evidence.
Looking around the room. Rufhs
eyes fell on the waste basket
Quickly she threw the letter into
the basket. and closed the desk
turning the key in the lock. rubbing
the top OF the desk with her han
kerchief taken from the tiny mock
ct OF her crisp white maids apron.
Another trip TO the door To listen
to the sounds coming from the liv-
ing room. They were s,ill deeply
enerosed In their game BIT Ruth
knew she would soon be called 10
serve something cool TO drink.
Snatching IN Fay's satin dress
ing gown she dropped the kev hack
into the pocket and hung 10 I'D IN
the clothes closet. Lowering tho
lights. leaving only soft shaded
lamp burning on the dressing table
Ruth then picked up the waste
basked and left the bedroom.
In the kitchen she went hurried,v
10 small door in the wall. II was
marked. waste, and opened silently
as she puzzled button underneath
it,
Taking the letter from the bask-
~. she thru the rest OF the napers
into the black opening. listening rs
the papers went down the chute
into janitor's waste room.
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
CoMELY LITTLE LUCY

COMELY LITTLE LUCY is a pretty little girl
~ With her ways that are SO fetching
She arrays this dim lit world
Comey little Lucy wear a curl upon her brow
And down it hangs in such a way
That Lucy looks WOW.
Comey little Lucy has deep eyes of brownish hue
That sparkle fire from heavens hearth
More fervently than blue.
Comey little Lucys lips as sweet as pie to mo
Wheneer taste their nectarine
] hop and Jump with glee.
Comey little Lucy's chin is dimpled very cute
And each cheek is dimpled too,
She is sweet pa-toot
Comey little Lucy's cheeks are flushed with rosv rod
And redder still when made to blush 49,
would this maiden wed.
Comey little Lucys arms are soft as feather down
And smooth without a wrinkle as
Miladys satin gown
Comey little Lucy reeks of heavens fragrant bliss
Narcissus Buds and Paris Ewes"
To Lucy here's kiss
Comey little Lucy. darling stay forever sweet.
And forever will love you
Until earth and heaven meet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

HOMELY LITTLE LUCY is pretty little pirl
~ With her ways that are so fetching
She arrays this dim lit world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
EDITORIAL PAGE : s s1s
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
POETS CORNER

EDITORS NOTE;-There Is much poetic talent amon
writing enthusiasts OF Detroit and neighbong cities In o m
list them In developing this talent invite these moot. a.
nit gratis OF their From time H. sub
verse submitted vi. be published in this column The %
reserves the right 70 reject any poems not deemed suitable t %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07

Detroit, May 2S, 1871.
Detroit Tribune
2if6 81. Antonio
Detroit, Michigan.
Sir:
Enclosed please find check for
my renewal Of my subscription to
the Tribune. we enjoy reading the
paper and raise a fog N we do not
get ~ We congratulate you on
your paper.
Yours truly.
G.. ". Jackson
1852 Scotch Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
Editors Mail


Mr. J l.. Mccall, Editor
Nctfoit Tribune
-iis s.. Antoine Steret
Detroit Michigan
peaf Editor Mccall:
THANK vol for your very splen-
dd eSitoria. crtitlel support
the N.ACC.P. IN the May l. IS
sue Of The Detroit Tribune. read
this editorial to the captains who
are working in our N.A.A.C.P. Mem
hcrshlp drive and asked for COM
mcnts ii was generally agreed
that u Was one OF the finest in the
history OF our Detroit N.AA.CP
Certainly you are 10 be commended
for the strong words 81 commenda-
tion with which YOU urged the ciii-
zcns Of Wayne County 10 join our
Association. am sending a copy
Of this editorial 10 our New York
Office. feel sure that they will be
happy TO receive T.
II more OF our Negro newspapers
would write strong editorials such
Ak yours Just prior to our MA
C.P. mcmb ,rsnip campaign. II
would have tremendous effect for
good as we'll as increasing our
members.
quite agree with you that nc
organization which attempts TO dc
things is entirely without faults
however you are quite right. the
good which the N.AA.C = has done
in almost thirty-two years cer,ain.
~ ought 10 out weigh any and all
of ~ faults wnith might he mint.
cd out by these who would.like 10
ind an excuse for not doing their
duty.
May ] again take this opportunl-
~ TO thank you for the officers and
members OF the Detroit branch
N.A.ACP.
With warm personal regards and
best wishes for continued success
OF The Detroit Tribune, ] am
Cordially yours.
James J. McClendon, MD.
Pres. bet. Branch
N.A.A.CP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-07
SInopsl

CIAVEo1
Phillip Conrad, prosecuting
attorney. marries Barbara Ar
mold ~ splte her brother Bruce
Arnold who knows Conrad Is q
NEGRO. Arnold had many
years ago ruined the lie Of
tonrad's sister. Meantime,
their political associate. Tony
Wallherg. Il murdered. Made
line Day. colored maid Is ne
cused. Conrad's reyengeful
marriage Ia Barbara has lost
It's significance and he thinks
only Of Madeline and her love-
lin +. Barry Barton. young
Nfvfh newspaper reporter and
Dale Weston. her attorney be-
lle,e In the Day girls lnnoc-
ence. and are suspicious Of
Wallberg's business partner,
Peter Dean with whom Fay,
Wallberg has heen having n
secret love affair. Attorney
Weston and Young Barton go
10 the dead mans home where
they lind n report of detectives
who had heen hired 10 follow
Fay Wallberg and Peter Dean.
Ruth. Madeline bays sister, Is
planted In the apartment Of
Fay Wallherg where one eve.
Ing Attorney and Mrs. Philip
Conrad and Peter Dean are
guests
CHAPTER 35 (Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Employment
Help Wantsd-Fsnals

STENOGRAPHER - q private sec
Rotary Good chance for the right
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Legal Notices
PRIMARY ELEcrIor

To the Qualified Electors Of the
city Of Ypsllanti. State. Of Micni-
Kan,
Notice Is hereby given. that
Primary Election viii bs held IN
said city on
Monday. February II. 1871.
A. tho places in the several Wards
Of said city az Indicated below.
namely.
FIRST wARD-Gas office. 1876
West Michigan Avenue.
FOURTH WARD-rity Store
house 40 North River Street.
FIFTH Woodruff School.
First floor. East Michigan Avenue.
Said Primary Election q. Tor the
purpose 81 placing In nomination By
all political parties participating
therein, candidates for city offices
not already determined by petitions
filed for said offices.
There viii be no Primary Election
in the Second and Third Wards ~
there was no opposition 70 candida
ties filing petitions FOR city offices
in raid Wards
The Polls Of said Election Will b.
open At 700 O'Clock =. m. and VIII
remain open until 800 O'Clock p
m. Of said day OF Election. Eastern
Standard Time
signed,
II. G. Holmes. city CLERK
Adv. 20s-s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Legal Notices
rrrAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNT

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate court for the county Of WASH
teuaw
st session Of sald Court, held At
the Probate office ln the Eity Of Ann
Nrhor. in said COUNTY. on tie goth
DAY II january a j.. 1851
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray Judge
Of Probate
In tho Matter ~ To Estate ~
william L. ROSS. Deceased.
Reid f. Ross Administrator or
said estate having filed IN said Court
hls final admins retlon account, and
his petition PRAYING FOR the ale
lOwancs thereof and Tor the nseiZu-
ment and distrihutiQn u the residue
Of said estate
il is ordered That the zist day of
February a B.'i3fl. at ten o'clock
I'm the forenoon. 81 said Probate Of
flee, be ana ls IerehY appointed f1r
examining aud allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
u ia Further ordered. That public
notice thereof D." given hy Dubiiea-
ton ~ copy o. tals ofTrer. Tor three
Fuccca Flve weeks previous 10 said
day - ncrriug Ia the fpsiianu Daily
Press. newspaper printed and cir
cuIafed boo sald County.
jay O. Prey. Judge OF Probate
a true C0py
Nora - porgert. Register Of Probate.
Adv 900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Business Services
Business Services offered

Business Services
Business Services Offered
MOTORS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron.
SEWING MAcHINES-repaired. All
makes. Work guaranteed. Singer
Shop, 81 n. Huron. Phone 9i2-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Farms and Land
Lots
Automotlve
AutomobIIea For SIC


1871 FORD SUPER DELUXE ---
coach. radio, heater. VIII sacrifice
my equity. Ph. flD-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Live Stock and Poultry
ror saI.-IIv.,,oek. pouI,ry

BABY CHICKS from T. y and
Pullorum tested stock Now hatch-
ing Milan Hatchery, Phone si-W.
NOTICE FARMEHS Would you
like to secure fine pure bred hogs
without investing CASH. See our
repfcsontatiSe at Ann Arbpr. Inn
pIement CO. every Monday or Non
roe office any day or write ~ for
plan. GIFTS and boats-sll breeds
all vaccinated. Continental 1.-Two
Stock 90 Monrue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIs

Help Wanted-Male
MIDpLE-AGED-- man for general
farm work Tenant house Write
Box E-S6, Care Press or Phone.
Milan i69F-22.
ENPERiENCED-T Torch man for cut
ting cars. Apply piehi Wreck.rs.
Ann Aroor. 1871 Plymouth Rd.. Pm.
1887.
WANTED two farm helpers.
Wages $50 month Apply S06s5
willis Rd, Geo. Skuban.
Help Manted-Female
EXPERIENCED sALEsLADY with
following. Ladies' dresses. aces
series. Steady position. Write Box
E-3S. care Press.
SODA FOCNTAIN-Aelp wanted
full or part-time. Apply Superior
Store 5ll w. Cross between 90
and 900 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Business Services
Business Services offered

oos'"ess oeTHlSes OIleISo
.SURNACEs-and furnace repairs
j new and used rs T. Cross 81
Phone 4s4-J
ROCKINGHAM applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing CO. Phi. 924-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

LOW PRlCES-on Gold Seal Rugs
and ward goods East side Furni-
ture, 326 = Michigan. Pm. iTa2.
sNl2 LINOLEUMZrugs t3.ss. Anti.
cue chests. wardrobe trunks, coal
stoves. cook and heat 81 E CrcsS
Farm Products, Equipment
POTATOES soc and s0c bu. Fresh
eggs. l.. J. HnEmRnn. LIST house
south OF Lincoln school on Whit
taker nd
POTATOES -SOc bushel and un "
Schattenhclm. $500 Mexican RI, y
mile south Ford Dam
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
S825
PocahontaS Egg

More heating days means low cost
performance. We invite you TO
try ton OF this characteristicaliy
clean burning fuel today and check.
the savings for yourself. Regular
1926 value.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Phone 400
WEBB COAL co.

IRONING BOARDS See the nav
Ideal before buying. Moormans
? w. Michigan Phone -.
A COMPLETE-lLne Of Telechron
electric clocks. Family RADIO
shoppe, 1906 w. MichiF-a
tiO-for your old icebox on brand
new Norge refrigerator. Grinneli
Bros. 2l0 w Michigan
MoDERNIZE-your kitchen or bath
with a Fluorescent Adaptor No
wiring required. BETTER Homes
Appliance shop, % n Washington,
WATKINS cough medicine and
menthol camphor ointment. 81 90
value for si.i0. 40s F. Cross 81.
SPECiAL--discounts on small Motor
ola. Manitoba and Philco Radios
Thorne Tire 309 +. Mica, Pm. 556.
Business and office Equipment
TYPEW WRITER'S all makes. sold.
rented. repaired. o. -. morrill,. 3l4
s. State St. Ann Arbor Phone 1913.
Sporting Goods
VIKING PRO AERO SKATES.
skates, knives and shears ground
Wier Bros: Sport Shop. :. Wash.
Miscellaneous
VENTILAToRs - window sash.
counter and show cases. rhas. Rose
bach. 1905 ). Huron St, Prone
7i7t-F22.
CASH REGISTER eight foot. dou-
bic duty display meat case. Quick
sale. 5000. Phone 1851.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

the White CASTOR debate and NAL
colin elephant of Alexandria, Va.
won the Dahlgren Medal for the
highest grade in the examination
in integral and differential CAL
culus. John F. McArt of 1884 Thirty
fourth street NV. was given the
Mallory Essay Medal.
Other honor students were:
Junior class for achieving the
grade of "A" in each subject for
the entire second semester of junior
William Lee Blum of Ohio, John
George Esswein of New York, Will
liam Vess Finn of Ohio. Michel M,
Healy of 1884 Legation street NV,
Washington: Stephen holland Jones,
r. F. D. l, Rockville, Md; John Will
liam Keller of New Jersey: Joseph
John Mcdonald of 1924 Twenty
eighth street, Washington: Edward
Joseph Mcmahon of Connecticut;
Robert Bernard Neu of SIT Macomb
street NV, Washington; Frank
Joseph Prial of New York.
Sophomore class for achieving the
grade of "A" in each subject for
the entire second semester of sopho-
more: Charles William DAILY, jr., of
Connecticut.
Freshman class for achieving the
grade OF "A" in each subject for
the entire second semester of fresh
man: Michael Cleveland Barry Of
1904 North Cleveland street, Arling-
ton, Va; William Charles Redman
OF 5528 Broad Branch road, WASH
lngton; Robert Lee Regan Of 4801
Forty-eighth street, Washington:
Jerome Powell of 6 Quincy street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Faber Michael and Mildred, girl.
Freeman. Julian and Rosalie, boy.
Flu An and SHY, girl.
Gentle, Richard and Mary, girl.
Goodwin. Thomas and Elizabeth. girl.
Grimes, jr;. Frank and Mary. girl
Hess, Thaddeus and Catherine, girl.
Heys Richard and Anne. girl.
Hurley, John and Ava, boy.
Jones Jones Al6ert Aohd,aa and &c Geraidine' boy
King. Samuel and Alma, girl.
Lauer John and Ruth, girl.
Little, Glenn and Drucella. girl.
LuSby. Christopher and Betty, boy.
Maconaughey, Oscar and Nina. boy.
Maxwell. George and Mary, girl.
Marchigisni,, Constantine and Mary, girl
Meyers Cyril and Alleyene, girl
Miller, Wilson and Louise. boy.
Miller Paul and Thelma, girl.
Muller. Paul and Pollyanna. girl.
MCCORMICK, Robert and Edna. girl.
Owens, Walter and Mary, girl.
Painter, Cabell and Rita. girl.
Parker. Frank and Shirley boy
Pisciatta. Anthony and Mary. boy.
Radtke, Edward and Marearet. girl.
Rimson. Isadore and Tillie. girl.
Sablns. Horace and Jane. girl
Sanford. Martin and Madeline, girl.
Shaw, David and Hilda, girl
Shumaker, Melvin and Dolores, girl.
SnellingS, Cephus and Katherine, girl,
Taylor. Joseph and Dorothy. boy
Temple. Gray and Maria, boy
Thompson. Arthur and Mary. girl.
Thornburg, Marvin and Irma, boy.
Tinkham, Charles and Anne, girl.
Unger, Norman and Anne, girl.
Vance, James and Sarah. boy
Waple, Charles and Grace, boy.
Wynkoop, Alvin and Fannie, girl.
Zauderer, Emanuel and Ethel. boy.
AnderS. James and Frances. girl.
Carpenter. Ceasor and Maxine, boy,
Crew, William and Hilda, girl
Holland, Walter and Dorothy, girl.
Middleton, Lorenzo and Geraldine, boy,
Smith, Joseph and Ernestine girl.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
6. u. Honor Students
Are Paid Tribute
Al Special Meeting
Three Medals Awarded
To Robert B. New
Of CopitoI

Georgetown University today paid
tribute to its honor students at a
special convocation of the college of
arts and sciences.
Three medals were awarded
Robert B. New, SLIT Macomb street
NV. These were the Pulaski
Essay Medal, the Garvan Oratorical
Award and the Hamilton Philodemic
Medal for eXtempore debate.
Louis Principate of New Jersey
received the Kidwell Medal for
highest average in Junior physics
and the Horace Medal for best
translation of 20 selected odes of
Horace went to Edward J. Callahan
of Minnesota.
Charles w. DAILY, jr., took the
White Medal for best speaker in
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Births Reported

Allen, Robert and Mary. boy.
BayeS, Harold and Margaret, bog.
Beach. Carl and Madge, boy.
Boggs. Woodrow and Sadie. boy.
BranSon. Albert and Ellen, boy.
Buckley, John and Elizabeth, boy.
Buterbaugh, Sidney and Jessie, boy.
Chaplin. Wayne and Mary. girl.
Cook, Hansel and Rosa. girl.
Cook, Charles and Charlotte. boy.
Croft; George and MARGARET, boy.
Donahue. James and Goldie, girl.
Dovell, Edwin and Esther. boy.
Eastman, Henry and Martha, girl.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Deaths Reported

Mason G. -Jeffries. 72: sibley Hospital.
Harry c. Potts, II, 1127 Connecticut ave
Katherine Barry, 80, Providence Hospital
Charles D. Sager, 81. Homeopathic Hospital
John B. Lerch, go Doctors Hospital.
zenas Eilithorpe. IS. United states Sol.
diers Home Hospital.
Edna NJ. Coppage, As, go South Carolins
ave. Sc
George S. Dinsmore, As. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Miles 3. Harrington, ~, Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Edsar N. Hill. SO. Walter Reed General
Bruce r. Cav. 40, sibley Hospital.
Mary E. whitney, -, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Malissa Ivey. ~, Ganinger Hospital.
Maria Dimes. 50. Garfield Hospital
Mary Starkes, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Charles A. Smith. 81, 241a Hanover st
NV
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lar, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Odit three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

The U. S. S. Silversides Is the first
submarine to be built under the new
defense program.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Theodore NJ. Butler, 80, walter Rsed Gen.
eral Hospital
Ruth A. Mckenzie. As 2s14 wade I'd -.
Edward J. Green. 43. st. Eliza beths Hos.
pitsl.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Issued at Rockville.

Warren B. Griffin. jr, %. Washington, and
Kathryn |. Cooper, 81 Arlington, Va
Leslie W. Brooke. %, and Mary E. Donald
son, 20. both of Washington.
WHY P Gramms 80; and Dorethee NJ. l.
William E. McGuinness %, Takoma Park
Md, and Marguerite A. Sherwin, 10,
Washington.
Henry L. Lisowsk %, and Helen Lutchko
90, both Of Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Projecting Around
The Project

Another week finds the Working
Girls gathering for a short business
meeting and social evening at the
home of Dorothy Scott. "a. Dorothy
Parker tripping along in a gold
"snaky" tam visiting friends.
Cards and refreshments in the So
cial Room at 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
on Wednesday evening. If the
cast doesn't come out for "HOw The
Story Grew" the story will never
grow! ;. Those telephone" prank
children are going to meet their
Waterloo" yet. Evelyn Ross
is a sweet, quiet young lady, is she
not? :. Mrs. Opal Stone is fine
seamstress Il hear D.. :. But when
Lillian Austin decides again to go
to bed at seven, I'll bet she'll stuff
her ears with cotton and hope Nor
pheus, the goddess of sleep, comes
soon before her friends come to
visit. Bernice Brown can sit
through more, shows (stage) than
anyone l know -. and until we
peep on more people by projecting,
pax vobiscum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Humboldt Heights
By Mrs. II. T. Russell

The Humboldt Heights Civic
Club had as it's guests Messrs. Tai
madge B. Carey and James Slem-
mons on Jan. 81. Mr.. Carey ex-
planned the operation of the Asso-
ciated Credit Union while Mr..
Slemmons made a talk on labor
questions. Mr.. Henry Thomas,
club advisor, explained the housing
plan as outlined in better housing
week programs.
Harlan T. Russell, Jr., and Wal
ter Armstrong are among the mid
season graduates. They are now
enrolled in Junior High.
Mrs. Delisia Miller became sud-
denly i'll Monday and is now con-
fined at home. Mrs. Sara Shacken-
cy, Mrs. Geo. Newton, Miss Eliza
beth Duncan and Mrs. Mary Ann
Faison are also on the sick list.
The Humboldt Heights Civic
Club will present the program fol-
the PTA Mothers Club sometime
this spring.
Mrs. Geo. Newton, 1926 Hum
boldt Ave. No., will be the hostess
at the next meeting of the club on
February 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

emblem on them. The Junior Sterl-
ing Club is distinctive in that it
sends invitations only to men with
the exception of the ladies that
they escort to the party and ME.
The party will be given Friday,
February Z, at 9 p. m, at the
Sterling Club and will be semi
formal. Albert Harris is president
of the group, Robert Gardner,
corresponding secretary, Elmer
Harris, vice-president, Ralph Ward,
Public Relations Chairman, Robert
Schoffner, secretary, James Clari-
dy, treasurer, Oliver Lewis, pro-
gram chairman. The other men,
bers include Alexander Jordan,
Ernest Charleston, Maurice Bell
amy, Byron Rife, Fred Potter,
Samuel Reed, Carol Day, Charles
Blackburn, Leroy Coleman, Albert
Harper, Robert Rife, James Brad
ford, Harvey Pittman and Foster
Weston.
The Music Study Club of the
Halle @. Brown Community House
are making plans for its annual
Formal Tea. The club is composed
of nineteen women that meet once
a week to study music and is di-
rected by John M. Whitaker, Di-
rector of Music at the Halle House.
The date of the tea is Sunday, Feb
ruary Is. Last years tea was one
of the first formal teas given in the
community for some time and both
the men and women attending
dressed for the occasion. An even
bigger affair is being planned for
this year.
The annual parish dinner of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church will be
held Thursday, January %, with
the women of St. Philips Episcopal
Church serving the dinner.
The Luncheon and Game Club
met at the home of Mrs. Jayne
Jones, 566 Rondo avenue, Monday,
January 20. After luncheon, games
were played. Mrs. Cecilia Stone
won first prize, Mrs. Clara Will
liams, second, and Mrs. May Will
liams, the third. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Clara
Williams, $40 st. Anthony avenue,
The Easy Aces met Wednesday,
January 8, at the home of Mrs.