davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

at Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey and
children of Shovel, Md, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Birmingham.
Mrs. w. C. Brandon and daughter,
Miss Ruth, spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Berry at New
Port, Del.
Miss jeanette Hill of Snow Hill
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and
daughter, Phyllis, of Girdletree and
Mrs. Richard Chapman and daughter,
Shirley of Greenbackville were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharp
ley.
Mrs. Charlie Collins spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. John
Wilkerson, at Bishopville.
Miss Barbara Outright returned
home Friday after spending part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Downing at Salisbury.
Mr.. Edward Hancock spent a part
of last week with his daughter, Miss
Rachel Hancock, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Moore and
Miss Marie Ward of Salisbury, were
guests Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Timmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Carney of
New York announce the birth of a
baby boy, born Sunday, Oct. 5. Mrs.
Carney was formally Miss Rachel
Bermun,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Trader and
children of Philadelphia, were week.
end guests of her mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hayden.
DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Mock and child
rem of Salisbury, were guests Sun
day of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Mock.
Miss Juanita Boston of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boston.
Mrs. Fred Hickman spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pusey
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
as many as 200 offices might be open

as many as 200 offices might be open
ed.
Under Secretary of Navy Forrestal
instructed all bureaus and offices of
the Navy and the Marine Corps in
ways to help spread Navy defense
work among smaller manufacturers.
Labor Secretary Perkins said total
non-agricultural employment of &c.
$4,000 last month was 3,64O,OOO
workers more than in August, 1910,
and 1,166,000 more than in August,
1929. Miss Perkins said the unusual"
demand in the canning industry is
giving the country it's "most extra
ordinary expansion of employment in
history"
The OPM Labor Division reported
it has given assistance to almost
1900 defense contractors employing
more than 100000 workers during
it's first year, and has established %
District Offices. The WPA said its
in-plant defense training program,
which trains workers for four weeks
in plants which usually later hire
them, is operated in II cities and "a
States. Federal Security Administra-
tor McNutt announced shortages of
qualified workers exist in 126 Or
514 occupations selected as essential
to defense, and are expected in an ad-
ditional SO occupations before Nov
ember /.
The Navy announced SO keels were
laid and 26 ships launched from Sep
TENDER / to October 8. The Depart
ment predicted "even greater acclera-
ton in October" The Maritime Com
mission chartered two ships to the
Irish Free State to be under Irish
flag with Irish crews, and chartered
three more to carry nitrates to the
U. S. from South America.
The Department of Justice an
nounced the OCD and FBI have COM
pleted plans for "FBI Civilian De-
tense Courses" in 55 U. S. cities and
territories where FBI field headquar-
tiers offices are located. The courses
will train police and other officials
for various law enforcement duties in
emergencies. OCD Director LaGuar-
dia said IS hospitals have started
courses in the program to train 100,-
900 nurses aides and 1853 Red Cross
chapters have also started their
courses. He announced committee
of public and paroch; school admin
istrators is prepay .lg a manual of
instructions to protect lives of ele-
mentary and high school children and
school buildings in event of emergen-
cy, and the Advisory Committee on
Civilian Fire Defense is studying aux
iliary fire-fighting apparatus.
Lieut.. Gen. McNair, director of the
Louisiana maneuvers, blamed officer
leadership for ga mess of faults"-|
including weak discipline-revealed
in the war games. He said leadership
would be improved by removal of un-
qualified officers but this does not
mean there will be a"purge." War
Secretary Stimson denied rumors
there was a plan to reduce the Ar
my's man-power to free more equip
ment for Britain and Russia. He said
tour Army has an enormous task that
is no longer confined to the defense
of the U. S. but has the work of man.
ming a large line of outposts." He
noted present Army strength is mere
ly IA percent of U. S. population and
about the size of the quickly-defeated
armies of Holland and Belgium.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

COMMANDER F. X. OBRIEN of the U. s. Navy Recruiting
Service shown here placing the Navy Badge of Honor
the lapel of applicant for enlistment in the Navy Badge
shown above at right) All ambitious young who apply
forservcen Uncle Sans Navy whether accepted
not given this badge mark of their patriotism
To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval
illustrated free booklet "Lfe in the Navy" from this
papers Navy Editor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

One way to prepare cheese for
cookery is to allow the cheese to
stand at room temperature until sof-
tened, then force through a coarse
strainer, sieve or potato ricer. Cheese
will soften sufficiently in about one
hour, but may be left longer if more
convenient.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
TRY a Pound of
ASOO COFFEE
on our
GUARAN TEE

let your taste tell you why we
sell more Assoc Coffee than ALL
the other, brands put together.
II IL does not please you, you
may return the unused portion in
the bag and we will replace It
ABSOLUTELY FREE with a
pound of any coffee we sell
regardless of price. Ground for
pot, percoIator, drip or vacuum
glass.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

Our modern, scientific "heat-iio"
roasting process toasts every
bean slowly and evenly from
surface to center by flowing
heat. You Get all the rich coffee
oil In every bean the full
flavor 10 retained. You get
dellelousness and richness Of
flavor you have never kown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Personal From
CONTINUED from pae. -

loves me-. gosh Greaihs,
pulled the winning peddls on Nv
roe Edwards heart 80 VT ~
were married. 'O uJ
CHANGING through the Viz, .
tistics recently, | discovered ~
james Allen and Ruth Tavlor ~.
applied for MARRIAGE license
best OF luck and live haprilv ~
after. ~
The Phyllis Whea,lsvs c,.,l
have found II rather dfs,uI, y
resume their meetings in N. "a
at the Franklin seillemen, bsc,a.j
the girls are married. enras,s y
working or ATTENDING. schosl y
so the girls viii ds. hand ...1
eleven years Of sociall,ing.
AS presiden, OF tho club n, s..
years, | take time out n ,h,,,
each and everyone who particir,,.,
in giving Us cooperation and hsll
ed TO make our afisn, very ss,]
cessful. SPECIAL. THANKS 10 M,
Betty Cain advisor over all n 4,
girls club OF tho Franklin s.n,
ment and TO Mn Lillian Given,
Phyllis Wheatleys supervisor
Toujou Fidelis are out for N,
and there are no i've WAYS about h
The girls accompanied by escou,
will prepare delicious lunch 4
hope) fer their friend. and nor,
than six car load. Will motor /,
Ann Arbor. Mich fer tho eveninl
at Alfonso's COTTAGE. Swimming.
tennis and what no. viii he vel
taken in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT F! |!
u. Met ALL
e5Js Beals Street
~. 1855

Attention HomeOvners n Buyers
How heating plant OF last VIII
ernit trips basement
the furnace? VIII the jno late and then
Well with all OF that fer and here is how
heck your plant
installation Also such stoks
wink Delco Oil
nd stoker by
whom have done for' II know OF
they will be glad tell all about
apartment Tennessee: Mr.. William
Josephine Mr. william Loving,
1857 IaBele; Mr. H. Cornish field
watson Tonnes
see: wimbcy Care Michigan Mr.
apartment Ferry; Mr.. and f. Barber
f. Ferry: Mr. and Mrs John Johnson apartment
+. Ferry; william Parker,
house 1867 Madison Mrs Ellis barbershop
Log alors Beauben and
Johnson e76 Aexandrne also barbershop
Hastings Aexandrne Mr. and Mrs Brazel Bryant bar
Mack Bryant is president Of
LADY Eiks " apartment
Palmer: A. Isabel real estate brokers, i3
2l9 Joscphne Miss
teacher King william Bryant conditioning
Hastings at Garfield Mr. and Mrs
Barney apartment Mr. Crawford
also salesman Matchet apartment and
Beauben and Mrs Floyd Tyus
Kirby. Lovejoy funeral director
Kirby Home ia Canheld at Has
Hancock:
Nual, Brush DR. Thomas 7. Matthews curae
and 81 Antoine; Dr
Bacey. Fred W. Leg 552 Frederick
yoa any this let Of patrons don't
Of Detroit Tribune. You Will time
haven't got yet should The Tribune
operated by Michigan people and mighty
ones,
1sss. '''''' 800 80 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
A Few
Timely Hints
BY JAMES HOGsETT

We, the patients of Herman
Kiefer hospital. citizeLs Of the
United States. voters and tax pay
ers OF Wayne County and Michigan,
are asking an immediate inyestiga-
ton by the Detroit Tribune TO de-
lermine II a stop cant be called
on the discrimination against color
ed help here at the hospital.
The help working at night are on
the seventh floor of the hospital
because none Of tho help is allowed
10 drink or eat except in the dim
ing room, and all are supposed to
eat in the same dining room. but
when the colored nurses went up
10 the seventh floor dining room to
eat their lunch they -were refused
service.
Mrs. Gallagher. the 6-B supervi-
sor which Miss Sallie Mae Russell
and Miss Alice Carey, nurses aides.
we're told Friday July 4. that they
were discharged because their
work was not correct. We, the patti
ents OF this hospital. know better
Mrs. Thompson, the ga sup
ervisor which Miss Dorothy Baber.
nurse aide. and three of the colored
nurses we're discharged last week.
II this isn't discrimination. Just
what is IL?
Just why is It that the colored
nurses don't get their uniforms
when they start To work. The color
ed girls are told they must work a
while. II the work is satisfactory
I'VE will give you an order to get
them
when the colored girls were fret
appointed hero TO the hospital they
we're not told that they had TO be
done, we're sent to their supervi-
sors with no introducti0ns what
ever.
Fourth floor nurses aides. white.
ono OF the girls said TO the other:
IF you have anything to do with
them niggers won't speak 10 YOU
any more Mrs. Stcllack head
supervisor Of Herman Kiefcr hos
rital doesn't like colored, in the
first place.
We know that II is not the Civil
Service Commission that is the
trouble. 1t Is these three supervi-
sors.
All before the colored help came
everything was all right but now
since they have colored. the dis
position OF the staff has changed in
the situation.
We understand that these girls
are on ninety days probation. Here
is what happens II they don't like
colored help. They will discharge
them gefore the probation period
is up.
We know that there Is no clause
in the civil service laws that they
can fire these without reason.
They have no reason but discrimi-
nation against tho colored help.
We are asking that full probation
be given the nurses and the nurse
aides. and reappointment Of those
discharged.
The voters OF Wayne County have
already voted n civil service status
for S. per cent OF Wayne County
employees. and II Is now law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

+ qulsite floral gifts che received
There was every type OF flower
imaginable including those exotic
nrds OF paradise.
Iris was too excited TO rest the
rcxt day. although her activities
did not cease until am. Tuesday
She went hack down 10 the scene
of her party Tuesday 10 again view
the rifl flowers. she had original
is planned Ia send the flowers di-
recfly 70 local hospitals but be-
cause SO many friends wanted to
TAG Bell party w .....
see them asain she promised 10
bring the bouquets home before
distributing them 20 the sick
The photographers disoovcred
something that r. a boom 10 them
Iris is very phoiogenic and
agreeable model and she will he a
much sought out mark for fash
light bulbs from now on
Ii took weeks OF careful planning
on part ol the Haley Bells TO pro-
ducc guest list which vas COM
p.cie with names uf several gene
Yancns 81 Detroii~ socicty The
result Was party ~ which pa
rents. .aunts and uncles had just
as erod a time as the very young
fierbggs out Of whose way they
iricd 90 steer clear.
Representatives OF the youns
crowd wore.
Beif, Rland and Frank Norman,
Olsor Daniels and Laverne John
son. n.,lv Allen and Dorothy Stew
el.on. David Herd Leo Welker,
leanue Walndlcss and Leonard
Hale- Dawn Watson. Bernard Don
aiss sharon and Arlene Burton, j.
.p Mason hon Lawson Elwood
Cock Rachel and Lorraine Mutt.
Lawrence Jackson. Harold kilpai-
JACK. Billy Ellis vivian McFall. Az
a,s Moor, Heehcrt McFadden.
lohndcll Russell. Raymond Sey-
niour Johnnie Roxhorough. Leon
rao coic Tomme Malone Henry
ENc;f,c. Kenny VILLAINS. Lucille
sm,na Johr,tcn Flanagan. Ida
Mac Fisnaean and Billy dunbar.
St others there were Mary
Agae- MlH,r Nan,y Ncralce and
Is nc-.ue Fisher lnez Russell
Iu D4as,l Conchna Porter.
y f. Wafie. Clifton Graham. Lou
80 Cahaip Lucy Howard and Thel-'
Wa WILLIAMS.
Snl others roluded Joe Craigen
Rnbosa NhGuife Mrs Corey
Sragk- Nr and Nh Andrew Ton
doc lw ami Mic William Posiles
N william Robinson NJ and
Wis liueht Peterson. Mrs. Roberi
hadAy a.. ~ and Mrs Walter
Crlc Mr. sntl MIS-. CHARLES Cole
pr aad Nj. G. G.. Amos. Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Sueed. Moses :
Thompson. " md Mr-. claud
Ccoior Victoria Metal Buddy ~
.r- Mfy Y Graham Mr. and Mr..
Rldfotd Nfris Mrs. John Rox-
forolgh charles RoXhoroueh Ha-
vi Lyman. Mrs Howard Roberts.
rhIip Il bars, Howard Chambers
Iulllo Lee. Samuel Thomas, Dr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Walter Sims OF Flint. Louise
LOOMS jiving some fine Lansing
TALENT. Fleetwood Mccoy in his
brand new motor boat. Helen
Cuzzens trying TO steer Fleetwood's
lew beat.
What They're Saying
Sharon Burton. "Oh. really.
kid?: Herman Berry. Take It
slow. old man" Ambrose Morris.
no Lie: Bella Clemens; 5000
Betty Cone. dad gum"
Did You know That
Billy Dunbar received lis driv-
ing permit recently Harry Garvin
is here from Cleveland visiting his
aunt and uncle Or. AMI Mrs. c. C..
Ames on King ..Leona Lucky
has eyes like those az Bette Davis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Tatt|ines of a TsMer

Here am again. with news OF
young and old. bringing Joy and
sadness 10 this newsy fold.
During the weekend holidays. the
rush in and out OF the city has been
terrific. Among those on the 60
were: Mrs. Beatrice Ford OF 1896
Lumpkin. who motofed TO Chicago
for a two-week's trip: Mrs. Eta
Peoples, Fred Griges, Junior Ross
and Mary Patton. who travelled "a
Chicago: also Herman, Sallie Mac
( and Eta Early. who went 10 New
York with their cousin. Clarence
Early. Lucille and Howard Echols
likewise picked New York as their
holiday spot. TresSie. Earl and
Herschell Glover are just back
from New Jersey. Dorsey and Her
schell Ellis and Fred Simington
visited relatives and friends in
Pittsburgh. MIR. and Mrs Tom
Graham. OF Riopelle street. motored
n Iowa. Ruth Jackson chose Phil
adelphia as her stamping ground.
Fannie Mae Wideman and Annie
Hill visited Chicago.
Leonard d. Hayes. of Nashville
Tenn. is visiting his sister and
niece, Mrsl Beauty Blackman and
Miss Ida Blackman. OF 1927 Lafay-
ctic. and his nephew. Richard
Minter. oi 500 Hague.
Mre. Christine Condella is the
house guest OF the Siebert sisters.
OF Dawson avenue. with Mrs. Con-
della are her children, Raymond
and Mary Irene.
Arncitd Slater OF Fleming street,
is entertaining her lovely cousin,
Dolores Brown, who halls from
Buffalo. She is accompanied by her
SINAI, son, Victor.
Walter Saline. Jr. wse found beat
en- and robbed last week, near 64l
Hastings. His attackcr remains
unknown. Walter is nineteen years
OF age and resides at ST. Aubin.
near Victor. He is now in Receiv-
ing hospital
Tolbert Collins is home from
Georgia State, blowing his top
about the lair sex.
Did YOU know that Bessie Floyd
and Dorothy Tate are now enter
tanning with their songs and dane
es at the Nell-known Little sam ;
Place. Soon. Lucy Robinson. re-
cent Northwestern graduate. Will
join the dancing group at Little
Sans.
Mrs. Lula Colquiii. mother Of
Jimmie cooper. is 81 with frac-
tured Skull. the injury being re-
ccNed in an automobile accident
last week.
Horseback riding seems 10 be
the latest hobby Of the young
young crowd Many day. you zee
these youngsters DOMINIC their
riding habits and wearing their
sprighilies, airs. as they prepare
10 canicr down a tree-shaded lane.
The riders include Edith Carter.
Lois Woods. Sarah Dean. and
Emma Montgomery. =
Mrs. Dorothy RuddcMpf Chica-
90 is tire house guo.t ~ Mr.. and
Ms. +. Moore. iOis Meade street.
When the train pulled out for
he excursion Of the Twelve BUSH
ness Men club last week. II car
licd as some ot its passengers. Mae
Patiman. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Love, Mona Chapman. lola Raglan.
clifford Shatieen. Lula Kirby anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Colquitt.
An deliberately decorated table
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

and Mrs Ar. Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Lanloin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Hicks. Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Cuz7ens. MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Bak-
or. Mrs. Alfred Pelham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Looms, lily Boykin, Or.
and Mrs. Paul Alexander. DR.. and
Mrs. Ira Whiiby Mainda Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Houston
John Dancy Or and Mrs. Frank
Raiford. DR.. and Mrs. James Moore
Or. Robert Bennett. Sadie Routt
and many, many more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Resding's Credit 4
Detroit's Oldest 'AII
Most Favored SING Maa|

Readings Credit Cloth.
r located a at iisS Washington sion s's'|
saro' Is one Of Detroit's o Old a'a y
most successful clothlns sr rs" ~
progressive business esta s1%s hl1
has the reputation OF har V,',.aas'a
the first large credit cIo,h,.s ossl|
in Metropolitan Detroit ~ slof]
credit plan to Negro cus, ~ uDen n
has been in business since ,Ss.
numbers among its patron ~. az
satisfied colored citizens na'I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Therefore. honest and fair con,a,
Grafton should 10 given an rul
sons. regardless ~ race. color ..
creed. II not patients and ciiilsri
should bring thi~ matter 20 the IN.
mediate attention of the Hc,l
Murray y. Van WAGNER governed
OF the state OF Michigan.
With the discrimination here 4:
Herman Kiefer hospital sEainiI
colored and with mo oirhtio,:
wall extending 4 half mile on Blk
wood TO separate tho colored iro1
the white residents on The ws':
Eight Mile Road area, then lei u
say keep American democracy
With all Of this Discriminating !:
like Hitleriem.
As | come 10 close colored ciii'
zens. let us stick together hecaus1
We are colored first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

The brightness OF a lemon gar
nish makes a picture he will want
you TO repeat. Thin slices OF color
full lemon may be easily cut with
the scissors. Squeezable quarters
have definite place on the menu
for they bring out a garden fresh
flavor in vegetables and enhance
the taste OF fish and meat. For
Juicy quarters. cut the lemon
lengthwisa in four pieces with
sharp knife. Here we view lemon
ring garnishing bundle OF aspara-
gus and an attractively cut lemon
slice on the broiled salmon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Lemon Mayonnaise
This dressing is just the thing
for all salads = especially the
orange salad pictured on side. Com
bine egg. u cup fresh lemon Juice,
l teaspoon mustard. teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon sugar. and a dash OF
pepper or paprika. Then beat pint
salad oil in slowly. using a whirl
type heater. Continue beating until
dressing is thick. Makes "a cups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Sub-Deb Chatter

Euddy Bland: Sur-debs Corali5s
Hunter Peggy Burris, Geraldine
Blodsoe. vclma May. Jerry Carter,
and Rose Campbell.
Frank Norman was the center OF
attraction for while with his
fancy dives. Helen Cuzzens. Lucy
Howard. Joandell Russell. Cornelia
Bledsoc and Alvin Boyd were
there too.
Scenes In Idlewlld
Janice WhItby mailing EYES at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

orange and pink baskets, TO match
napkins and glasses. The cake had
green icing with orange candles.
present were Winifrcd Tcasley.
Virginia LaNaughn. Eunice Allen,
Pauline Blair. Catherine and Betty
Simms, Elizabeth McClinton. Gwen
lolyn Clowers. colleen Bell and
Mary and Rose Fannings.
So now my tattlings for the week
have come 10 an end. Kindly send
your news TO me AZ 1902 ST. Aubin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Lemon Aids to the Bride

wecooked and aacvey served help to keep tn nres
NI burning wise brides know some
model
the provide the meals IN simple yet
which will please the man OF the mousse
dish that lemons won't improve Iney orins OUT
right through he courses Oh
meal adding distinction Men thoroughly enjoy
the dressing TO bring out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Debs Party Furnishes Detroiters
With Current Conversation Piece

Everybody IS talking this week
about Iris Bells coming out par
~ Monday at Dance Paradise.
Among the party highlishts that
are being discussed are those eN-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

Always popular with men and an
aid indeed 10 the bride Is this
neyer.fail lemon pie made without
cooking. Filling: Stir together III
CUPS sweetened condensed (not
evaporated) milk. Il cup fresh
lemon juice. grated peel OF / lemon.
and 2 beaten egg yolks. tFilling
viii thicken as though cooked)
Pour into: Pie Shell: Stand a row
OF lemon waters around edge OF an
ginch pie plate. Fill spaces be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
Cut In Brawl

Misc Mary Under. %. $50 East
Vernon highway. was cut in fght
in bar at Hastings and Brewster
Tuesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12
CLASSIFIED
T0R RINT

Down town now open 10 cnlored.
furnished s.room brick. ior room.
ing house. 366 dmnnd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-12

NtNiy furnished room for quiet
refined couple home pr.yii ges.
1855 McNoSc.
Evening star., 1941-11-06

Embassy, also was with Judge and
Mrs. Goodwin.
Swedish Minister Host
To Concert Guests.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom were hosts in their box. and
not far awav was Mrs Edwin B.
Parker with her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Canute Peterson. Mr.. John Biggers
and Mr.. H. M. Garwood OF Houston,
Tex
Mrs. Emory Scott Land. wife OF
the chairman of the Maritime Com
mission, was among he guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson, while
across the auditorium Mrs. Emil
Hurja sat in a box with Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich. the latter wearing
black crepe and the former in a
green velvet bodice embroidered In
gold beads and full crepe skirt.
Others Who Attended
Opening Program.
The Czecho- -Slovakian Minister
and Nine. Hurban were in the large
audience, and others at the concert
included Mrs. Matthew John Whit
tall, wearing a long white crepe
skirt with fitted bodice of coral
velvet embroidered in crystals, and
accompanied by Miss Mary Louise
Clement: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Mrs. Gail A. Droop.
who had guests with her in her box
Mrs. Louis McFadden. who is spend
ing the winter here: Mrs. Perry S
Heath and her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert StetSon
| of Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
| Max Kauffmann Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin and her sister. Mrs. David St
Pierre Gaillard. who had with them
Miss Dolores Crawford; Mr.. and Mrs
| George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. Nordell
/ LLOYD Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. the
Misses Mary and Anne Randolph,
the Misses Laura and Ruth Harlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts. Miss
i Alice Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
LIE Fevre, Miss Sta Finkenstaedt.
Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Leisenring and MI.
Lisle Kennedy.