davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

Mrs. James T. Warner AZ her
Summer nome. Warncliff.
AIR AND MRS. NORMAN II.
SMITH announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Margaret
Charlotte, 10 Raymond Howard
See. June u, at Walled Lake,
Mich.
Mr.. AND MRS. NATHAN A.
CRAWFORD JR. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mary Carna. 10 William Gilman
Smith of Ffoyd-apenie The
wedding will take place Septem-
Der 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Fine Complexion

She has line complexion,
blue green eyes. long fringed eye
laShes. a regal carriage and
perfect figure Statistics: Bust.
SO inches; waist. % inches; hips
a slight 35'2 rnchesD
And when you add TO those
points the wit and infinite
charm Of cosmopolitan woman
of 40 plus you have quite an
array OF attractiveness.
The secret. if we're 10 credit
Miss Swanson. is that she is
literally lazy" She is convinced
that the ability 10 relax is es-
sential 10 a womau's looks and
well being.
She used TO insure relaxation
by having massage every
other day Now she has II
whenever she can manage the
time. But in making Father
Takes a Wife she proved how
fit she is.
She started in az 9 in the
morning 10 hang upSide-down
from rings. stand on her head
and do anything'elSe that struck
the director as good calisthenics,
kept at il until quitting time.
and wasn't even sore the next
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Mrs. PuIfer's Aides

MRS. PULFER was assisted
by.
Mrs Theodore Blake Of South
Bend Ind. land Mrs. Lloyd
Leigh Hughes.
They were al her table for
lunch. las we'll as:
Mrs. Spencer Thomas. Mrs.
. J Schramm. Mrs John
chramm. land Mrs. Edwin c.
AOlton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

Miss Mary kennerly- Holmes.
the John Biens, has asked
Irene's brother, Harold Chargot,
10 be his best man, and Ed
Hughes. DR.. Arthur Majester.
Frank Bien, Glenn Chargot and
Stan Rien TO usher.
Mar-Le Sorority gathered to
fete Miss c. at the home Of
Miss Mary Mahoney at linen
shower just the other day, and
on the twelfth Miss Evelyn
Johnson will be hostess at a
personal shower.
Following day, Miss Mary
Jane Stoetzel and Ed Hughes
will fling a bar shower for the
pair.
July 16. the Variety Club will
be the merry setting for a lunch
con ana miscellaneous shower,
and on August 4 Miss Betty
Hogan will give kitchen
shower at her home in Field
avenue.
Mrs. James Martin, herself a
new bride, will also entertain
for the bride-to-be. and Miss
Virginia Sands viii tender her
friend the spinster dinner
dates TO be agreed upon slightly
later.
The ChargotS will give the re-
hearsal dinner and the wedding
Will be taking place the morn
ing of selected day at Holy Re-
deemer and VIII be followed by
a breakfast and then an evening
reception at Dearborn Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

The wedding will take place
in Midsummer.
MRS. HARRY V. WOOD
HOUSE, Mrs. Walter Barlow.
Mrs. Nellie Mercer and Mrs.
Herbert Patriarch Of East Lam
sing. have returned from East
TawaS, Mich. where they were
the guests for u few days OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
1882 New County EnroIlees

A total of 1882 Wayne County
21-year-olds registered for the
second draft drawing, it was an
nounced today by Major Paul v.
Engstrom, in charge of county
registration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
COLESLAW

HERE'S TO coleslaw. a good
standby at picnic time Just to
be different, try IL with chopped
green pepper and sliced Brazil
nuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
HOROSCOPE By Fra
ORA

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Friday, JuIH !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

At these tables We saw:
Patsy POSScIiuS. Anne Mich
OILS. Mariana PARCELS. . Sarah
Edna McGraw. Natalie Fan
moth. ..Janet Finnie...
Beatrice Alexander. Mary
Elizabeth Danah c Eleanor
Shook OF Pasadena. Cal. Mary
Louise Keane. d. jean Camp
bell...
Barbara Booth. Nancy Van
Dyke. Virginia Fisher. Jose
phine CaSgrain. e liz a b { h
Frost...Leslie Weary.
Lila Murphy Dorothy Sla-
gle. .Mardee Martin...Jean
Mackaye. Charlotte h u T.
mann. land many others.
Lots OF The girls al Boobies
party. were in her class at
Liggett this year,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Smooth Glide
Gives Grace
T O Walk
BY DONNA GRACE

THIS NINTH and next 10 the
last of the restyling series is on
posture and walking.
Since most of us think of
models in this category we are
going TO give you some of the
points we remembered in our
recent talk with Miss Grace
Downs. one of New York's pop
ular model directors and pro-
prietor Of the Hollywood Model
School.
She Says:
All style in walking and pos
ture must begin in the mind. A
girl must have the desire 10 be
graceful and think of herself
moving with rhythm and bal
.ance,
We will tell you more of this
system another time but now
you are interested TO know how
10 begin your own training for
posture. Stand against the wall.
stretch high and put your hands
back of you at the waistline.
There will be a space there
between you and the wall -
there shouldn't be, you know.
For correct posture the back
should touch the wall from the
shoulders to the hips. We try
10 correct the in-curve at the
back waistline.
Smooth Glide
Walking should suggest
smooth glide rather than steps.
II takes lots Of practice to do
this too. One must begin by
standing tall but not rigid. then
think of the leg as having only
the hip joint.
The knees are flexible but
held straight - no forward
bends. For grace. one must take
fairly long strides depending on
the height and length of legs.
Swing the leg from the hips
i'm straight line. Think of the
heels and toes following this
line. The toes will turn out very
slightly but never so much as
to suggest break in the
straight forward line.
Step Evenly
There must be regular spac-
ing and rhythm between the
steps. For timing, turn on the
radio or monograph. There is
a lot 10 remember when you
begin TO walk in this way. Hold
your nice posture and do every
thing slowly until perfection is
reached
Tomorrow will end the series
and will include more dos and
don'ts and a summation Of the
foregoing talks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Star Retains
Youthful
Charm
BY IDA JEAN KAN

II YOU have arrived al the
point where you are inclined 20
hedge about your birth date,
you will have no trouble in pri-
vately recalling Gloria Swanson
as one Of your favorite silent
screen stars. Well. she is back
IN pictures and not in one of
those mellow. older woman
parts but in one designed 10 dis
play beauty and fascination.
Meeting Miss Swanson you
don't think of how old she is or
how young she looks but how
extraordinarily beautiful. she is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Seen at Tables

PINK. WHITE and blue
water lilies mixed with two
shades Of blue delphiniun. in
low crystal bowls were used on
the two long tables where Bob
bies friends were seated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
She Says:

All style in walking and pos
ture must begin in the mind. A
girl must have the desire 10 be
graceful and think of herself
moving with rhythm and bal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Step Evenly

Tomorrow will end the series
and will include more dos and
don'ts and a summation Of the
foregoing talks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
This Section
Still Escapes
Influenza

Although the influenza epidemic
sweeping the state is causing the
closing of schools and disruptine
business and industry in many other
sections, the disease has not yet
made any great inroads on the health
of residents of Henderson and Vance
county. a survey indicated today.
Absences at the Henderson high
school today We're approximately 40.
1T was stated at the school. Absences
Of more than 100 yesterday We're
credited by school authorities to in
clement weather as much as to sick
ness, and it was noted that a num-
Der of students who had been alb
sent for several days returned to
school today, indicating that they
had not been victims Of serious sicl =
ness.
Schools outside of Henderson have
more than normal absences, it was
stated at the office of E. M. Rollins,
superintendent of schools, but wealth.
cr conditions were charged jointly
with disease in a%ttributlng the cause
of lower attendance. 1t was stated
at the superintendent office that
there is no expectation Of closing any
of the schools unless there is a fur
ther decided drop in attendance.
Although many persons are suf-
fcrine with minor "Colds" and there
is more sickness than usual reported
throughout the city, it is generally
believed that there is little if any
real influenza in this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Games for Week End.

If Col. T. f. Fenner is expected
mis- evening from Fort Jackson, S.
= ,o spend the weekend with his
family here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Townsville News
By MRS. j. p. GUPTON,

Miss Thelma Tucker is visiting
her sister, Miss Anne Tucker, IN
Chapel Hill.
Miss Lucille Gupton has been con-
fined to her bed fer the past week
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hendricks Williams
and son, Tommy, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Frazier, in
Henderson, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. David Gay and little daugh-
ter, Sallie Foust Gay, have come
home from Maria Parham hospital,
and both are getting on fine.
j. p. Gupton, who is working at
Fort Bragg. is expected to spend the
Week-end with his family.
Albert Moss. who is working at
Fort Bragg, spent the weekend with
MS family mere.
Miss Ellen Moss is getting along
fine and is able to be back in sch 3D.
after undergoing a recent operation
at Maria Parham hospital.
Rev. Lee Pridgen, of Wake Forest,
VIII preach at Rock Spring Baptist
church Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alvers Williamson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Riggan.
Jack and Ollie Williamson, Joe
Richardson, and Weldon Curl, who
are working at Fort Bragg, spent
the past weekend here with their
families.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Lee Birthday
To Be Noted
By UDC Here

Ladies of the local chapter United
Daughters of the Co~nfedclacy will
lead the observance here Of the an
niversary Of the birth Of General
Robert +. Lee, with exercises to be
held in the library of Henderson
high school Wednesday of next week,
MIS-. Ellen d. Cooper, one Of the
leaders of the chapter, announced
today.
While Sunday, January 10, is
Lees birthday, the program will not
DC held until Wednesday. AT that
tnmc d program Will be given at the
high school library, including pres
cntatlon by the U. d. G. chapter Of
c book case to be used for accom-
mediation of volumes on the Con
lcderacy and particularly on Gen
eral Lee. Mrs. Cooper will present
t!.c book case, which will be accept
ed by Prof. W. d. Payne, high school
principal.
Nra. Cooper Will also present to a
high school student a fountain pen
as a reward for writing the best
paper on General Lee. The winner
has not been announced, but the
papers We're written recently by
several students who entered the
competition.
The full program for the meeting
Wednesday was not announced to-
clay, but will be in keeping with the
annual custom Of the local chapter
in keeping alive the memory of the
leader Of the Confederate armies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
This Changing World"
Is Students Club TObic

Resumes of the happenings of 1910
were gwen IN four very interesting
talks by members of the Students
club, at It's meeting Thursday after
noon, in the home of Mrs. l.. R.
GoOCh. Mrs. l.. J. Rux and Mrs.
GooCh We're hostesses.
This Changing World was the
topic for the afternoons program.
Mrs. r. 7. Upchurch discussed the
changes made in medicine during the
Past year. Mrs. l.. J. Rux told of the
various educational changes brought
about during that time. In her talk,
Mir. 5. Il. Watson named the most
popular books and those considered
the best Of the books published dur
my 1910. A brief discussion Of hap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
MISS ELLIS SPEAKS
BfF0RE THE LIONS
Outlines Work At County
Welfare Office For
Club Members

Mis- Clara Mao Fill. Vance Dun
ty superintendent of Public Welfare.
appeared before the regular weekly
meeting Of the Lions club WedneS-
Gay evening at 7 o'clock at the Vance
hotel. and was presented by Fred
kesler, who has charge of the pre-
gram.
Miss Ellis told the Lions about her
office, and her work, bringing abou.
d clearer view in the minds of the
Lions the problems that face her OF
fee each day.
A. c. Hoover, president. presided
over the meeting, and A. J. Watkins
won the drawing. The attendance
prize went to Julian Richardson.
r. A. Morrison, Of Norfolk, Va.
was guest of B. p. Terrell. and Dr..
Jack Anderson attended the SESSION
as the guest Of Fred Kesler.
w. B. Shearer was presented a
wedding present from the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
MEMS
CLASS WILL DINE

Member OF the Mems Bible class
OF the First Methodist church are
planning d fellowship dinner to be
held in the basement Of the church
next Thursday evening. il was an
nounced today by W. 3. Beasley, an
officer of the class. Dr.. +. G. Childs.
of the School of Religion Of Duke
University, viii be the speaker and
viii discuss fellowship. interspers-
ing his talk with Il good bit ol hu-
nor, it is stated.
The dinner VIII be at $50 o'clock
in the evening and al men of the
church are invited.
1t is the first event Of the kind
nat has been held since merger of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Boyd's Crossroads
By ALLENE f. CAREY.

Miss Jennie Proctor has returned
home after visiting her sister. Mrs
J. A. Norwood, of near Townsville.
While gone she also visited Mrs, II,
X. Nethery and Mrs. William Ell
lott, of Williamsboro. and Mrs. Ma
jor Wynn, Of near Norlina.
Miss Irene Terrell is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Neil Nc
Cauley, of HopeWell, Va.
Albert Moss. of Fort Bragg, spent
last weekend here with his family,
Mrs George Stegall visited Mrs.
William Proctor Monday afternoon.
Elizabeth and Margaret Proctor
spent Sunday night with Ruth Nor
wood.
MISS Merrie Hunt spent Saturday
night with Miss Ellen Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Blanks were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Moss.
Misses Rosa and Virginia Hope
visited Misses Allene, Eloise, and
Lucy Carey Tuesday night.
Henry and Frank Proctor spent
Monday night with Herbert Nor
wood.
Mrs. Albert Moss and children,
Bootsey, Dan, and Shirley, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Moss Sis
ter, Mrs. Palmer Blanks,
George Hope, of Fort Bragg, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, R, L. Hope. He had as his
quest Quenton Creed, also Of Fort
Bragg.
Horace Campbell of Bullock and
Fort Hrs-g and Dan iducette, Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

peningS in the political world, both
at home and abroad, was given by
Mrs. w. ID. BurWell.
A program committee, including
Mrs. S. r. Watson, Mrs. J. Y. Paris,
and Mrs. l.. r. Gooch was appointed.
A supper plate followed by dessert,
was served to the members and
guests by Mrs. Graham V. Boyd, Miss
Betsy Rose Jones, and Miss Page
Gooch. Members present were Mes
DANES p. H. Thomas, J. Y. Paris, r.
j. Jones, B. G.. Allen, S. r. Watson,
A. S. Davis, w. r. MacNair, b. H.
Burroughs. W. d. BurWell, r. 7. Up
church, S. T. Peace, L. j. Rux and
l.. R. Gooch. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. T. d. Peck and Mrs.
w. H. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
ClalbOrnes Have
Their Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Claiborne are
TO be at home to their friends at
their home four miles out on the
Henderson-Oxford Road Saturday
evening from 7 to II o'clock in honor
Of their twenty-fifth wedding an
ri%versary. Invitations have been
mailed out of the city, but friends if.
the city and the community have
also been invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
ZOCH Y NEWS
sD,u.E THAT TURNED.

A snowy gandcfr STIuIHs H'OV'111dIi-
pilots the clouds. like wild geese
through the sky,
,ke wild geese, did | say? That sud
den flock
,,o,e winged to soft rigidity. Their
stock
Of lordIy sound has been forgotten
too.
:. was wild geese | wanted. Clouds
won't do,
Norma Ley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
PAGE FIVE

odist churches, including the mems
Bible classes of the two UNITS. y
large attendance OF the me- Is on
templated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

Bullock, were the Sunday dinner
guests of George Hope and Quenton
Greed at the home of Georges par
ents, MI. and Mrs. r. l.. Hope.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Mrs. Sims Improved.

Mr.. A. c. Sims. Of Wet Che-tuut
street. who has been confined 10 her
home since Tuesday. T., ,oid 10 DE
improved.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Trojan Track Team Hot Choice
To Take Collegiate Honors

sibilitv is in the javelln. BOD
PEOPLES sore arm may cause the
native American record-holder TO
place behind Martin Biles, Cah-
fornia's defending champion, how
ever.
More than 200 of Americas finest
tracksters went to their marks IN
qualifying heats on the Stanford
University field today. The entry
list was so studded with the big
names that only one of eight de-
Tending champions was favored to
retain his title.
Al Blozis, mighty shotputter from
Georgetown, not only is expected TO
repeat last years victory but is
looked upon as threat to the
world record as well.
Three other world marks and a
number of meet records are also
in danger. Grover Klemmer, long
striding California quarter-miler,
will take a shot at the 46.4-second
standard he has already tied. He
will be pushed by Hubert Kerns of
U. S. c., Gene Littler of Nebraska
and Gill LYDIA, Oklahoma.
Archie Harris, the giant Negro
from Indiana, has the world discus
record tottering and may better it
during the two days of competition.
He's thrown within an inch and a
half of the mark of 174 feet 2l2
inches
Les Steers, springy-legged oregon
high jumper, will try to push his
own unofficial world record of
feet IL inches past the 7-foot ceiling.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Foe for Montgomery
Here Offering Huge
Task for Turner

Promoter Joe Turner's limited list
of prospective opponents for Bob
Montgomery, who will be featured
in the main bout of the next ring
show at Griffith Stadium a week
from Monday apparently has taken
the edge off the scrap.
Montgomery with worthwhile
opponent would be 4-Star at
traction, but it's just another bout
with him pitted against a second
rater.
Wishey Jones. a little-known
character. appears to have the in
side track on the assignment, with
Chief Crazy Horse, Norment Quarles
and Wesley Ramey bringing up the
rear. None of them belong in the
same class with Montgomery, who
recently knocked off Lightweight
Champ Lew Jenkins in a non-title
20, although QuarleS held Montgom-
cry to a draw a year ago.
Ramey has been in virtual re-
tirement, and Crazy Horse is mere
" a rough-and-ready club fighter.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Saltwater Monikers
Borne by Offspring
OF Seabiscuit
BY tie Associated Press.

IT-e ASSOCldleu
WILLIS, Calf, June 20-Once
they were known as the seven little
Seabiscuits" but today they have
names of their own.
Like their mighty papa, SeablS-
cult, the first seven colts sired by
the retired champion and leading
money winner of the turf will lend a
nautical touch to horse racing.
In the summer of 1912, when they
are due to start racing careers, they
will be programmed as follows:
Sea Convoy, Sea Mite, Sea Skip
Der, Sea Patrol, Sea Belle, Sea
Frolic and Sea Knight.
Fair Knightess, dam of Sea
Knifht, was a champion filly of 1887,
while Lucille K, dam of Sea Skipper,
broke the half-mile record as 2
year-old. Flying Belle, dam of Sea
Belle, is by Flying Ebony, former
turf great.
Sea Mite, Sea Belle and Sea Frolic
are fillieS.
Charles S. Howard, owner of the
famed stable built around Seabiscuit,
disclosed naming of the colts during
d visit to his ranch near here. He
said they would be broken after the
first of next year and probably would
pe started at Hollywood Park that
summer.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The 18th
green is proving the favorite hole in
the Trans Mississippi golf tourna-
ment-to the spectators.
For it's been on the 18th hole right
up to the last putt that most of the
drama has taken place.
And even though favorites for the
amateur crown made it to the third
round today, yesterdays action had
most of them going all out.
Medalist Wins at 18th.
Medalist Bob Cochran, st. Louis,
subdued Ted Gwin of Tulsa, l up,
canning his putt after the Okla
homan, who had burned up every
other phase of play, missed his.
Percy Gill of Rolla, Mo-, another
tourney standout, laid stymie In
front of Hap Goodwin, Kansas City,
to even the match at 18 and then
won on the 10th.
Another Kansas Citian, Glen Oat-
man, Jared better. He travelled the
course like man with the hotfoot.
His 4 under par So was the best score
OF the day and 1t proved very neces-
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Perry Fears Ex-Grid
Star in Southern
Golf Title Play
BY the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 20.-If
Smiling Sam Perry fails to reach the
final ir the 1941 Southern amateur
golf championship over his home
course at the Birmingham Country
Club he probably can charge it
against a one-time Rose Bowl foot
ball player.
The stumbling block is Ed Heron,
jr., of Houston and Beaumont, Tex,
who used to do fancy job of block
ing at end for Georgia Tech and who
played on the famous YellowJacket
team of 1928 which went to the
Tournament of Roses.
Today he met the man who twice
has won the Southern amateur
crown, the last time in 1882
Perry banged old man par for 81
successive holes yesterday. diSpos-
ing of two opponents to gain the
semifnals. He beat Harold Williams.
Tuscaloosa, Ala, amateur. in the
first match, 4 and 2, and outclaSsed
Robert Harris of nearby Bessemer,
Ala, and 7, in the second round.
Heron, meanwhile, made short
work of Louisville's Jim Stein, and
3. and eliminated T. j. White of
Memphis, l-up, to gain Perry s
bracket.
Above Heron and Perry. and
headed for the same f1nalist spot,
were lanky Charlie Harper, the VAL
dosta, Ga, slugger, and Frank Sitz
of Gadsden, Ala.
In the lower quarterfnal bracket
Sonny Ellis of Columbus, Ga, South
ern prep and high school champion,
was bracketed with veteran John
Cummings, jr, of Memphis, runner
up for the Southern amateur crown
in 1880
Evening star., 1941-06-20
7rons-Miss Fans at 18th Green
See Lots of Drama as Goodman
And Others Are Sent Limit

sary in eliminating dogged Bob Clark
of Denver, 2 and l.
Johnny Kraft, Denver, battled
Mark Solitude of Chicago right up to
the 18th fairway. There he wal
loped a drive straight down the mid
die, while the Chicagoan floundered
with two dubs and a drive into the
woods. Solitude conceded Kraft the
1-up victory.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo was
carried to the 22d hole before defeat
ing Gene Fehlig of st. Louis, l up.
Champ Doering Easy Victor.
Only easy victories OF the day
found Defending Champion Art
Doering of Chicago coasting in on a
5-and-4 triumph over Ben Schulein
of st. Louis, and John Barnum, Chi
cago, recovering after losing the first
two holes, to defeat Jim Manion of
St. Louis, and 3.
There will be fireworks again to-
day. Topping the program will be
the Cochran VS.. Gill and George
Dawson, Chicago, VS.. Les Slattery,
st. Louis, in the upper bracket, and
Oatman VS.. Howard lachrist, st.
Louis, and Barnum W. Doering In
the lower bracket