davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-07-05
#nt. MnnrnR TrnttRr
ksitor and Publisher
1901 1884
DEFENSE HOBS AGAIN

JOBS are daily being multiplied in
many defense industries, and the next
problem is to find workers to fill them.
DIR. Robert G. Weaver of the OPM who
is In position to know the shortage
OF workers says that rs per cent of
the new jobs call for skilled and semi
skilled workers and that the develop
ing employment opportunities may be
lost to colored workers through their
failure to take advantage of defense
training courses established in their
own communities.
"All departments and agencies of
the Government of the United States
concerned with vocational and train
ing programs for defense production
shall take special measures appropri-
ate to assure that such programs are
administered without discrimination
because of race, creed, color, or ma
tlonal origin" reads the Presidents re-
cent executive order. 1t thus revealed
an understanding of the training diff
hcuities which face certain groups.
Ihe opportunities are opening up
daily" DR.. Weaver asserts, "but the
residents order may prove ineffec.
tive In many areas unless workers pre-
pare themselves for the new oppor-
tunlties by completing defense train
ing courses"
Dr. Weaver's statement but reiter-
ates a warning that is passed along fire.
quently as defense projects expand.
Ia anticipation of 1ndustry's rapidly
growing demand for labor the big item
is preparedness.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
COLORED WORKERS GET JOBS
Continued from Page u

Company were outlined to DR.. Weaver's
Office.
Earlier, John G. Pew, President, had
informed OPM that Colored workers
already constituted ten per cent of
Suns employees, and that they were
integrated into the forge and blacksmith
shops, foundry, pipeftting department,
boiling and roaming, riveting, store
room, yard maintenance, bending shop,
garage and janitor service. Also that
an additional $50 Colored workers
would be hired here when the employ
ment peak is reached, and that many
of the present workers would be pro-
NOTED to foremen and supervisory posi-
tions.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
DADDY GRACE BIDS
FOR ELECTRIC CHOIR

Continued from Page u
their numbers by the Columbia and the
Decca recording companies in New
York and are now becoming members
of the A. F. of M.
Sheloh Khall is to go in conference
with Daddy Grace early Sunday morn
ing and later on in the afternoon he is
to confer with W. c. Handy, Americas
greatest blues writer Maceo Pinkard,
author of "Sweet Georgia Brown"
"Why Did You Kiss That CAP and
"Show Boat" says that the electric
choir consists of the greatest musical
genii he has ever met in his thirty years
of musical experience.
The electric choir will appear Sun
day afternoon at 200 pm. at the Elks
Auditorium, 1O68 Fulton Street, Brook
lyn, New York, and will make its first
appearance at the white churches of
New York that Sunday night, appear
ing at the Radiant Church on Seventh
Avenue
They will also appear at the morning
services of the Abysinia Baptist Church
at Harlem, Sunday morning, July 27
and will present new unique program,
featuring the Solovox at their evening
program at the same church.
Their new publication entitled "Truth
and the Complete Original Works of
the Electric Choir" is now on sale and
can be purchased by sending $1.OO to
John J. Semper, 384 Northampton
Street, Boston.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
segregation for Cooed the Real Degradation Fight

pany L of that Regiment. The company
remained in the service of the state
until the Spanish-American War.
The 9th Infantry, M.V.M. (including
Co. l. was mustered into Federal Ser
vice May 1898 as the 9th Infantry,
Massachusetts Volunteers (U.S.) The
regiment served in Puerto Rico from
July 25 to October 81, 1898 Upon
being mustered out, Company L re-
verted to its former status in the state
service.
The Company was mustered into
federal service for the World War,
April 6, 1917. On January l, 1918,
the company was redesignated Com
pany L, 372nd Infantry of the 93rd
Division. The 372nd Infantry served
overseas during the World War, princi-
pally with the French 18TH Division.
It participated in the Meuse-Argonne
Operation and held defensive sectors
in Alsace and Lorraine. The Regiment
was disbanded in 1919.
Company L, 9th Infantry, Massa-
chusetts National Guard, which served
during the World War as Company L,
372nd Infantry, is now reconstructed in
the National Guard of Massachusetts, as
the 3rd Battalion, 372nd Infantry.
Under the provisions of GO. No. l6,
WD., 1921, as amended, the 3rd Bat
TALON, 372nd Infantry, is entitled to
bear on its color streamers with in
scriptions as indicated:
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR -
Puerto Rico.
WORLD WAR - Meuse Argonne,
Lorraine, Alsace.
The shield is blue for Infantry. The
castle from the Puerto Rican occupa-
ton medal denotes service in Puerto
Rico. The red hand in the gold band
charged with the red bendlet com
memorate service during the World
War. The red hand was the insignia of
the 157th French Division of which
the 372nd Infantry was a part during
the Meuse-Argonne offensive. The band
charged with the bendlet indicates the
service in the defensive sectors in AL
SAGE and Lorraine.
The Third Battalion has had five
commanding officers since 1920 when
it was reorganized. These changes were
the result of the Massachusetts, law
under the provisions of which a com
officer is retired after a statu-
tory tenure. These officers were Major
Thomas E. Morris; Major Larkland F.
retired as Lieutenant Colonel;
Major Edward Dugger, retired as
Lieutenant Colonel; Major Alexander
R. Davis, who was promoted to Lieu
tenant Colonel March l, 194l and
assigned as Regimental Executive
March 4, 1941. The present command
ling officer is LIEUTENANT COLO
MEL EDWARD O. GOURDIN, who
was appointed Regimental Executive
January 20, 1941 and assigned to com
mand the battalion March 4, 1941.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
MARVA SUES JOE FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO-Charging her husband
Joe Louis, worlds heavyweight cham
plon, with frequent acts Of cruelty, Mrs.
Marva Trotter Louis entered suit for
divorce IN circuit court here this week.
There were rumors in New York and
other cities that there was a rift in the
Louis family relations and that the
couple were on the verge of a separa-
tlon but the rumors were always denied
by Mrs. Louis or friends who insisted
that it was Joe's training demands
which gave the appearance of a family
disagreement.
The couple were married in New
York In September, 1885 on the eve of
The guardian., 1941-07-05
preachers and mission preaobo,.
10000 RAISED =

preachers and mission nraooh.
10000 RAISED
The conference raised $5,5O1 y o.,
eral claims, $500 over its assesamse9 s- gea'
over 500 for Christian ed1cat;on ssile22ii s5ii
Student scholarship, 5000 debt 1, u,.l SlH
1864 home missions, 5000 in tbs r'stas w.
day offerings; at total for tbe -o eoss oaa'
ence year of $4,000. '0le''
In financial and spiritual ond....
the conference, presided over bv P;J'9 P;%
W. J. Walls, AM, DID,, Of cbaaal naop
Ill, reached the greatest cIimaT Il
history. The session was notabla = y
its uplifting features and the readv ~; ~
enthusiastic response of the minista- a.'
Surprising all his previous efforts ,''sls ea,
the Bishops address to the nation va Va
cerpts from which appeared n ~ y
weeks issue. There also appeared -as =.
telegram to President Roosevelt ~. ,-'
tanning the Bishops commendahor W !
the chief executives pronouncemo.t !
against racial discrimination in dofaS.,
industries. '-''
There were many notable nerso,.
from various parts of the country T'is !.
attendance. Among them were. R.T
S. G. Spottswood, Washington, Rs, Raw
Cook, Louisville; Rev. A. A. PeTv
Louisville; Rev. Gregory, Tarbom \
c.; Mrs. Abbie C. jackson, LouisyrIa ~
Mrs. Small, Pittsburgh, 90 vean
young; Mrs. ]. W. Brown, New York York
DR.. II. T. Medford, Washington, n
T. W, Wallace, Washington; Dr.. wal
ter R. Lowell, Charlotte, N. c.; and
Mrs. T. W. Dallace, Washington.
During the week some Of the mt
standing speakers were Bishop c, c
Alleyne, Rev. F. G. Potter Of Cam.
bridge, DR.. Carroll W. Wright Pres.
dent W. j. Trent Of Livingstone CoI.
lege, DR.. H. T. Medford, DR.. 7, NJ
Wallace, Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson.
Continued on Page s.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

Moore and James Bradley of the W
P. A. to whom the credit is due tOI
the successful presentation. Mr. Brad
ford made the artistic frame for the
pictures" and made up the artists
Mrs. Harriet A. L. Jones did gOOd
job as narrator.
The only picture" that talked was
that of w. Monroe Trotter, late editor
of THE GUARDIAN, portrayed BY
Frank G. Russell of East Mansfield who
repeated the historic words of the race
champion at Washington, DC, Wlel
he headed a delegation to the WnIIe
House protecting the segregation o.
Colored Clerks in the Federal Depart
mentS:
I'VE come not as wards seeking
aims but as fulfedged American
citizens demanding our rights
The presentations tittingly CLOSED
with the rendition of James Hender
son of his poem "Superman.'
The impersonations were as follows
Phillis Wheatley, Miss Sylvia GreaVeI
Katie Ferguson, Mrs. Bonella; Harre
Tubman, Mrs. Pleasant; Sojoura1g,
Truth, Mrs. Sarah Jones; Frederl@
Douglas, Mr.. j. T. Talbot; Mrs. Lucy
Thurman, Mrs. Rosser; Flora Batso4
Miss Utter; A Free Lady of Color, MIS- Nj
Cunningham; Mrs. Mary Talbot, Ms
Mayors; Madam Selika, Mrs McChee'
DIR. George w. Carver, Mr. Pryor
Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, Mrs. Hoyti MIS-
J. st. Pierre Rufin, Mrs. Chapman
Miss Halle @. Brown, Mrs. No'
Davis; Mrs. Sallie Stuart, Mrs, g1L Dln
bin; Mary Mcleod Bethune, Mrs Iul'
Williams; DIR. Booker T. Wash1ggon'
Mr.. George Margetson; Miss Matn an,
Baldwin, Mrs. Parks; DR.. CharIT" ,g,
Hawkins Brown, Mrs. CollymOrei Mh i'
Mamie Burroughs, Mrs. Ruby GuSGTm ,g.
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, HlS VI.
Uter; Madam c. J. Walker, Mrs, NJ
than; William Monroe Trotter, fl0H'
G. Russell.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

Joe's fight with Make Baer. They pre-
sented a perfect picture of a happy
BRIDE and groom as they posed for
photographers in front Of their tenn
porary apartment on fashionable Edge
combe Ave, Washington Heights.
In Detroit the heavyweight champion
denied his wife's charges although ad-
mlttng that he had had minor differ
ences with her and thought all of them
were settled.
The divorce bill stated that Louis
earns $25O,OOO annually from boxing
and owns real estate in Chicago and
Detroit, securities, stocks and bonds
aggregating $S00,O00.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Former Boston Girl
To Be Called To
Army Nurse Service

Miss Thelma L. Fisher, a native of
Boston received this week from the
American Red Cross of the United
States Army her number and creden-
tials for active duty subject to be called
any day as a professional registered
nurse with an efficiency rating of S8
per cent Miss Fisher volunteered for
service several weeks ago when the
appeal for professional nurses was
made in New York City. The former
Bostonian is a graduate of the Lincoln
School for Nurses in New York City
and is on duty at Lincoln Hospital.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Dora Fisher
of Catawba Street, Roxbury, and is the
sister Of Viola Fisher Of Governor
Saltonstall's Secretariat.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
AME ZION APPOINTMENTS

CAMBRIDGE-The following list
of appointments was announced by
Presiding Bishop W. j. Walls as the
9th Annual New England Conference
of the AM,E. Zion Church closed its
six-day session here last Sunday:
Presiding Elder, Rev. Fl. R. Jack
son; Director, Christian Education,
Mrs. Emma Watson; Boston Mission
airy President, Mrs. Eta Moss; Hart
ford Missionary President, Mrs. Rosa
Weller; Boston, To be supplied; Hart
ford, Rev. W. o. Carson; Providence
lst, Rev. J. W. Watson; Worcester,
Rev. j. A. Babbington johnson; New
Haven, Rev. R. A. G. Foster; Water
bury, Rev. S. W. Weller; Bridgeport,
Rev. R. B. Hurt; Cambridge, Rev.
Charles H. Foggie; New Bedford, Rev.
J. W. Harmon; Ansonia, Rev. A. Mar
shallr, Jr.; Norwich, Rev. John
Holmes; Plainville, Rev. ]. Van Cat
ledge; New London, Rev. G. H. Coffey;
Attleboro, Rev. B. T. Medford; New
Britain, Rev. F. R. Brown; Torring-
ton, Rev. J. G. Taylor; Providence End,
Rev. F. 2. Flack; Portland, Rev. N. R.
Scott; Danbury, Rev. NJ. NJ. Smith
Great Darlington, Rev. H. W. Morri-
son; Amherst, Rev. J. Steward; Bran
ford, Rev. D. P. Thoms, Jr.; Spring
field, Rev. H. Clement; Willimantic,
Rev. M. Ward; Meriden, Rev. A. z.
Walters; Hayden Station, Rev. H.
Durant; Middletown, Rev. F. G. Green;
Winsted, Rev. L. Burt; Sheffield, Rev
c. Corum; Chelsea, Rev. Magnolia
Glenn; Salem, Rev. c. Chandler; Taun-
ton, Rev, G. Laws; Chopsy Hill, Rev
Fl. Lee; Portsmouth, N. H, Mrs. L.
Williams.
The conference is sending Miss Rena
Weller Of Waterbury, Conn, to Mexico
City to the World Sunday School Con-
vention. Gifts were made to various
mission churches, superannuated
The guardian., 1941-07-05

he held until he reached the retirement
age.
He married Maud Cuney (McKin-
ley), daughter of Norris Wright Cuney,
Texas leader. Mrs. Hare, a graduate
of New England Conservatory of
Music, was one of the country's leading
pianists. With William H. Richardson,
Boston baritone, she made several sue
cessful lecture-concert tours in the
South and West. An authority on race
music, she was writing book on Col
ored musicians which was published
after her death.
Mr.. Hare belonged to one of the
Oldest New England families, He is
survived by his mother who at the age
of over 90 is still in good health and
reside at 16 Holyoke St., in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scottron. With
his death goes all but two or three of
his associates of the 1890's who were
the gay society" men of their genera
ton. He was in his early 70's.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
LIVING PICTURES" OF MAKERS
OF HISTORY DRAMA CLOSED
Continued from Page II

having refused to be segregated into
an all-Colored Unit. This part of the
program was especially delightful.
Miss Bryant also played incidental
music during the showing of the pic
lures.
The affair was sponsored by the
Mayors office and the professional
leaders provided were Mrs. Mary E.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Arrrnt lRath

Day II
Funeral services for little Audrey N h
Day of 16 Dilworth st. were D',f ot
Saturday, June % at 11:OQ am, ,o"t !"
Johnson's Funeral Home. lntefiD'D
at Mt. Hope.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
THIRD BATTALION'S
GLORIOUS RECORD
Continued from Page u

fantry, 1st Brigade, M.V.M. In 1878.
the company was assigned to the 9th
Regiment Infantry, MV.M., as Com
The guardian., 1941-07-05

RUSSELL S. GIDEON
Active in business circles, who has
just passed The State Pharmacy Board
and is now qualified as registered
pharmacist at Hayes Drug Store
fremont and Hammond Sts.-Nt
Gideon has succeeded in having
lights at the corner Of Davenport ST.
and Columbus Ave. and also Two
signs Playground Area" at each
end Of the Carter Playground.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
w. P. HARE DIES
CONTINUED from Page y

nation for the post office and was ap-
pointed a postal clerk. This position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Miss Harvey
P ans for
Wedding

JEANNE MARIE HARVEY.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ". T.
Harvey Of West Philadelphia
avenue, has completed plans for
her marriage 10 Maurice r.
Krupp. son Of Mrs NJ. Krupp
Of Quincy avenue
The wedding Is TO take place
in St ThereSa'S Church. April
Is al 10 a m. Reverend Father
EedeWa officiating
The attendants will be Mrs
Thomas Moore. sister of the
brlde-to-be, and Joseph krupp.
brother of the bridegroom. Don
Harvey and Paul Rappel VIII be
the usherS
Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast VIII be served
At Bot>foFd Inn for She imme-
diate families
The young couple vii 60 East
and viii be- at home IN Birsood
avenue after May -.
THE ANNUAL CANES
PARTY Of the ST. BonItacc
Altar Society Viii be gwen next
Tuesday at p. m in Fyfe 5
Auditorium
Mrs. John Camp is chair
man and assisted by Mrs Carl
iaeSkp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Large Assignment

MISS THEKLA FORSYTH
Of Miss Newman School VIII
have her hands full for the next
several days. we bet
However. ~ one who's used
to engineering vast groups OF
young women to Europe and re-
turn. were sure she'll take the
following little assignment in
her stride
She and the Misses Elizabeth
Earle. Beverly Traver. Yola Ann
Gray. Norma WlttleShofer. Jean
Gust and Barbara RoSenthaler
VIII leave Saturday by train for
Washington, u. G, where they
VIII spend some time before
climbing into motors and chug-
ging off through Colonial Vir-
ginIa and finally 10 ship at
Old Point Comfort which viii
bear them along. the Chesapeake
and the Potomac back 70 Wash
lngton
They 10 be sure viii be back
in time for the reopening Of
school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Cannot Hell p But Marvel
At Lady RibbIesdaIe
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. April 11.-Look-
ing OH so stylish and incredibly
youthful. Lady Ribblesdale. the
former Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
iunched at the Cafe Louis XIV
the other day with Mrs. J.
Norman dc r. WhitehouSe
What tales those two ladies
could have reCounted over their
luncheon platterS had they been
in the mood for remlniScing.
both having been part and
parcel of Newport in that cele-
brated resort grand era
One cannot help but marvel
at Ava Willing Aston RibbleS-
dale. To even hazard a guess at
her age would be most ungallant.
But Il isn't every mother of
son admitting to 50 birthdays
Vincent AStor will be 80 next
November who has her great
looks. her trim figure and her
flair for modiSh attire.
As l frequently encounter Ava
Ribblesdale indulging in con
StitutionalS' in the vicinity of
the ST. Regis Hotel. where she
makes her home-a and as I sell
dom. if ever. note her entering
a private car or a taxi perhaps
those "conStitutionalS' work the
wonders one beholdS.
Beyond tttfe-t+aR LadE-RIh=
bleSdale is ono Of the hand
soonest women in all New York
of any age.
Also lunching at the LOUIS
XIV was a quartet composed Of
the Ector MunnS and the Robert
Goelefs the former entertain
ing for the latter Cor did YOU
automatically guess it?l.
Robert and Roberta Goeiet
have been passing much time on
their South Carolina plantation
where life apparently agrees
with Roberta. who is becoming
a hi er matronly.
She should have a Serious talk
With Ava Ribblcsdale and learn
a few tricks
". SOMERSET VAUGHAN.
who miraculouSly manages TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Another Activity

ALL OF which reminds US Of
still another activity at Miss
Newman's- a skating party.
Same viii materiallze al
Arena Gardens on the seven
teenth when such as the follow
ing may be viewed whizzing
pIecarIou>ly about on wheels
lis 4E5strt its,iz-s E,FrGas,s-- and
Ralph BerloW. Miss Jane Long
staff and Ivan Kerr. Miss Janet
Hoops and Doug Mckenzie. Miss
Margie RoSenbaum and Harry
Nederlander. Betty and Bud Ea-
ton. Edith and Chuck McCul-
Tough. Mss Sherry Moran and
JOY Diamant Miss Polly Bush
nell. Bub Hamilton and the
Misses Cora May Brown, Nancy
Reemer. Joan Hackett. Mary
Ellen Boutwell, and Ruth Ed
burg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Miss Ledyard
To Be Bride
On April ~
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

MISS MARY HENDRIX LED
YARD has selected April 26 and
ST. Paul'S Cathedral as the date
and place for her marriage to
Rogers /. Marquis.
The ceremony will be per
formed by Dean Samuel S, Mar
quiS. the young mans father, at
1890 o'clock and viii be at
tended by members of the I'M
mediate families only.
Miss Ledyard has asked her
longtime friend Mrs. George
M. Black Jr. to be her sole at
tendant and Mr.. Marquis best
man will be his future brother
in-law, Augustus c. Ledyard.
Parties for the pair are lining
up in what must be a highly
gratifying manner, with the
William II. Ledyards down for a
dinner in their new home in OK
ford road April Is.
The following day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne OF
Country Club drive. Bloomfield
Hills, will be hosts at a cocktail
party before The family dinner
which the John Garrittes- will
give
Miss Christine Edwards geS-
ure- wifi rakp tf1r-furrr-
,hower-luncheon and will be
April d
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c.
l. @ dyard Of Cloverly road
tbrother and Sister-in-law of the
bride-to-be) Will give cocktail
and dinner party on the twenty
fourth and on the evening be-
fore The wedding. the George
Black JrS. viii host a cocktail
pour and the Henry Ledyards
Will tender the rehearsal dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Mrs. Ward
Luncheon
Chairman

MRS. CYRIL a WARD is
general chairman of the bridge
luncheon which Will be given
April rs at the Visitation Audi
torium by tho Mothers Club OF
Visitation School
The proceeds Will be used to-
ward the Library Fund which
the organization, headed by
Mrs Fred 3. Strale, has taken
as its FIRST project.
A few Of the many on the
committee include Mrs. Joseph
A. Ilynes. Mrs. Walter A.
Robertson and Mrs. Walter
Wirth.
Mrs. " J. DUNCAN is taking
reservations for the party.
MR.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
MAIULLO will be hosts at an
Easter Sunday breakfast at their
home in Chicago boulevard.
The party Will begin about
1870 o'clock and viii be at
tended by such of the MaiulloS
old friends as Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Y BARLEY. Mir and Mrs
TTn0Sr fICr0fdt. pr r1tt-iA~ii r.
Paul Lippold and Nh, and Mrs
\ Curtis Monteith, among many
others
THE HOME Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Pankow Of Grayton road
was the scene of much meiri-
mcnt recently when the charm
ing little daughter. Fay
celebrated her twelfth birthday
with a luncheon and theatcr
party for i friends
CORRINE FERGUSON ac-
companicd by her mother Mrs
NIaudc Ferguson of ST. Clair
Shores. viii be spending Easter
vacation with her sister Mrs.
w j. Cole IN New York City.
also a blt of time with Mrs.
Clare Tree Major
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

squeeze in n T-R-E-M-E-N-
D-O-U-S amount of writing
between his social engagements,
soon Will be off for Washington.
D c. 10 attend the opening Of
the play made from his best
seller Theatre and which
viii star Cornelia Otis skinner,
one Of the social registers
beSt-known actresses.
I hear New York won't see
Theatre until next season
and that "WIGc'>" story has
been fashioned into a thrilling
play
Almost from the minute he
set foot on these shores after
having endured great haTdsmpy
10 escape from the south of
Franco. Willie Vaughan has
been buster than the busy bee.
He's been TO Hollywood. gather
ing in ShekclS in movieland. and
he's been wined and dined by
Gotham'S elect.
Easter week will find Willie"
and his pads and pencils in
stalled in the best guest suite
at "Middlebrook - the Harold
FowlerS' country place at Far
Hills. y J. There. i'm New
Jerseys Somerset Hills. Willie
VIII have a Sample 0T Vial Is.
to my way of thinking. tho
nearest thing we have 10 offer
IN the United States OF America
10 English country life
However l hope Thyrza Ben
son Flagg Fowler makes a point
of seeing 10 it that the famous
weaver of English words is
taken out TO Montauk Point.
l. J.. sometime before the Sum
mer begins. He would be much
impressed with the scenic gran
deur of that spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Reunion Planned
KATHARINE KAY is A

KATHARINE KAY is another who'll just make the local
Easter Parade
keeHspendine month in Miami Beach and is
returning especially be here for the Camp Byn Atom reunion
this weekend home she has visited Mrs
Craig Meike of Baltimore
The reunion takes place at the Country Club Saturday
evening therell be banquet and much going on.
Others who coming for the party
Gloria and Cara Ternan of Milwaukee they're visiting
the home of ia Verne Ross daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John ]. Ross of Burns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Others Who'll Attend

STILL OTHER campers who'll attend the banquet will be
Mary and Helen Owen Sally Coman Jean and
Nancy Dodds Mary Henderson Shirley Mendeson
Roberta Mackey who'll bring Lillian Hawkins her guest
Lucy and Connie Nauman. Sue Fitzslmmons Mary
and Jean Grndley. Dorelen Lyons Mary and Barbara
WEIGH
Peggy Codd .Jacqueline Rohn. Cynthia Rice -.
Frances Frost Sylvia GLADDEN.. Doris Zimmerman
Peggy and Jean Elingwood of Toledo
Jean Virginia Kelley of Cleveland Betty Ann Seller Of
milwaukee, and Marv Jessn of SAGINAW