davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
ITALIANS RETRIEVED

In the growing light Of dawn
half an hour after the engagement
was launched. I met the first
batch OF Italian prisoners coming
out. They all looked relieved that
their long ordeal under lombard
nent was over.
> Everywhere numbers Of italian
guns. large quantities OF anmuni-
bon and abandoned transports
captured
: Less than two hours after the
attack began. the Aussles had
taken gunnery strongholds in the
renter Of the Tobruk defense area,
and arnored divisions, including
Free French forces held the gar
rjson in the western part of the
4Dwn.
In Tobruk harbor two ships
were burning, sending huge pillars
of. smoke into the sky.
AT this point l witnessed one OF
the most terrible sights of my life.
My companions and ! narrowly
escaped the barrage thrown by
enemy guns firing frantically back
al the British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
People
In The S Spotlight
Babe Ruth Has Cold


Jan. 23.-(INS)
Babe Ruth's
personal physi-
clan today de-
MED that the
one. time Sultan
of Swat is in
danger of de-
veloping pneu-
monia but said
the banbino is
confined to his
apartment with
a cold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
old order chang
1 eth, yielding place to

neu."
Let us devoutly hope that the
new order which Is being created
all over the world, here as well
as abroad, will be a better order.
Let us hope that II will serve
humanity better than the Old
that II will make for greater free
dom. for greater progress, and for
greater peace.
But at present the prospects are
not so wholly encouraging.
Mr.. Roosevelt made good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
The Weather
HOURLY TrNpER.TuRrs

The sun will set today Al 5 "a p m
and rise tomorrow a. 7.52 a m
The moon viii set today a. 2 10 p m.
and Use tomorrow al 5i3 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Quif Her Alter Fl Years

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-INS)
Charges that her film director
husband Frank Borzage, walked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Tank Traps Broken Up
By Aussie Sdppers

The bitter feht for Tobruk and Britains speed IN
chskng I'D of the greatest victories of the African
campaign described by correspondent who witnessed
the battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Bombs Rain
On Dusseldorf
For 4 Hours
BY JAMES E. BROWN

tni NtNt cefNttr stnu toffr-pohutht
LONDON. Jan. 23.-Huge fires
W. started and big explosions
seen in a two and a half hour air
raid on the Rhineland industrial
city of Dusseldorf last night, while
widespread attacks were carried
out on other points in Germany
and Nazi-occupied France, the air
ministry announced today.
Despite weather difficulties and
heavy antiaircraft fire. said the
ministry. a strong Raj force bore
down on Dusseldorf at 7:30 p. m.
and showered the city's factory
areas with bombs until 10 o'clock.
Daylight raids by Polish airmen
flying Raj planes were made on
German airports on the continent,
officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

sunrise. drove straight at then
detectives.
Other troops debouched to right
and left. hopping up gun positions
The air resounded with the roar
Of. guns and the whine of shells
overhead as our men advanced
Behind the creeping barrage OF
artillery fire. Everywhere there
was the reek of cordite.
Quickly the italian front line
guns were silenced. and I moved
10 bver the broken defenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
6 POLISH PILOTS IN RAID

Flying fighting planes. six Polish
airmen yesterday carried out two
raids against German airports be-
tween the Straits of Dover and
the River Somme, it was an
nounced.
On their first trip the pilots
began their offensive by diving
and firing at a number of small
motor boats off the French coast.
Then they sped to lie fouquet
airdrome, where five German
MesSerschmitts were machine.
gunned on the ground.
NAILS MACHNE-GUNNED
During this assault one pilot
dived low and machine-gunneo
anti-aircraft gun crews.
On the second trip the Poles
split up in pairs. The first team
dived on German airdrone
being constructed 20 miles inland
from the French coast.
Another pair of Polish fliers
singled out a convoy of 80 German
military trucks.
The third pair flew on to
Montreuil and attacked another
convoy of trucks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
RubfnOn Flu Victim

O G D f n.
Utah, Jan. %.
(INS) David
r u b i n o ( I j,
the famous vio-
linist. was con-
fin e d [ o h / S
Ogden h o [ G |
room { o d a y
with influenza.
His condition
was said to be
not serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

speech at his third inaugural, but
he did not mention that II was the
FIRST third inaugural In the history
of the United States.-a violation
of patriotic precedent which is not
wholly In the direction of democ-
racy.
MIR. Roosevelt declared that
"the coordinate branches of
the Uernm ent continue
freely to function, /" but he did
not dwell on the fact that he has
appointed Supreme Court which
functions exactly rs the President
wants It to function. and that
Congress, too, docs exactly ~ 1t
Is told or else the nations demo-
cratic President does his best to
purge the unruly congressman out
Of politics.
Mr.. Roosevelt further stated
that "the freedom of elections
is 5Aolly maintained" but did
not add as far as is compoti-
bic nth the menocin1 fact
that 10000. 900 dependents on
government subsidies and pay
rolls are expected to rote for
the party that maintains then,
and do so rote."
Mr.. Roosevelt says, "our
strong purpose is TO protect
and perpetuate the integrity
of democrdcy," but will his
deeds conformity with-his
pledge:
= "The- peiee Jacobs
roice. but the hands are the
hands OF Esdu.
THE new order which President
i Roosevelt wanted and created
has begun.
The old American Democratic
Party went out with John Nance
Garner Just a. the old American
Republican Party ended with CAL
win Coolidge.
What will take Its place
VIII IL be . new and better de-
mocracy. or will II be the state
socialism and tho communism
which will surely rule all Europe
and all Asia II this crucinxion Of
war continues abroad:
VIII we stay out of the cruel
conflict and labor for the pres
CREATION of the sacred IRE of
liberty and the destiny of the
republican model of govern
nlent,-Stdked on the erpert-
ment intrusted to the hands
of the American people"
Or shall We enter the sordid
strife and fight to make the whole
world Yourselves Included) safe for
socialism, or communism, and des-
potism:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

Later I reached the gun posi-
lions which had been our first
objective. and found that the
Aussies. true to type. had arrived
ahead of schedule They had
taken the positions in two hour.
instead Of the four that had been
figured on BY the army staff.
Many Italian guns al this point
had been wrecked by direct hits
from our artillery. Red Cross
men already were attending the
wounded Italian gun crews.
noticed that while most of the
Italian ammunition was manu-
featured in 1888, most of thesguns
were OF the vintage of 1919
The latest stages Of the battle
] viewed from a gunnery observa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
CAUGHT BY OWN GUNS

Then we saw a column of thou
saf1ds1of Italian prisoners stream
ing to the rear lines caught by
their own guns. Scores of the r
own shells burst among them.
slauehtering many and wounding
others, while the remainder
dashed, panic-stricken. in all di-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23

lenses ana Iobruk nafpof, where
the Italians had mounted for
midable gun positions.
As they did in taking Bardia,
Aussie sappers, in the face Of
whitening fire, cut harbed wire
entanglernents around the de-
lenses and made all the Italians
tank traps useless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
TANKS CRASH IN

So. at-the crack OF dawn Tues
day, our tanks crashed into the
Notifications. followed by surge
of shouting infantry Pouring
through gaps Blasted in the line,
a brigade of Australians. their
famed bayonets agleam in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

80
i. go
80. 49,
~ s ara s-rrenir. l bare
Is .sss..s-s VA, arpear
..ss IL 49, e~d ia. e-v;-or-
-.- ~ ~e. Jack q, vh,ia-
.s ..-r- 49, 80
s ~ fs.~r A,r, =. a.
III. o~ss- :, cav liz.
1855. I've -- IL -sa.
800.
= re = r.rs.
~. e.s - sypsr. and er-
'z-zs ne srsss. s5-s.is-, v~-s
~ - -s r.. and ,roo7 m
4s-s-.-s-,. -s t-s cour. a. ,es'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Endorses

i'"niihhr' ii"m Paer
par,-1.s- re Ksnredy 7.ars :or
Es-per-McG-sw crcssio~n ae-
Tease -ciorwsy a Werner cross
,orr -7lis ard ore along Has
,inrs street as ts.ns he'rtri n re-
s,cr "a Values q Negro distress
~ Ks-rse, g regarded nv its
Fe.e-s. government; as re rs'.oas
N.--s ore se.snss hi-hva~ err
r.ss r. said "Tav Il T-oysl
by -s az; TIA; P-ss'tsn' Rcc.e-
We ssss.. NJ Kerrtdv -srf7',-
- d-s, -wide plan for DE-
ferss NsshVsv vo-k
.ess manage q. ~ stare
hirh1s department; for ne pss'
eirf v4s-s sns chic. deputy 70
Grf Rs- vsEorsr au-.rs ne Cav
err highway adnlr,s'rs' =
Ksr-sss slways .ns.s'ed 81 ;ar
rsy-sss-.sfion e. All classes crtsds
sra o'o- IL STATE 'o5s the 7ev.
" Prsahy SAT-
T-s il 81 h-iss' contrast .,
re s---v -stord - re Republican
cs-sfss.s 90 state highway ccr>-
n,.ss-s- vsc n - ysa-s asargh-
,.c a1-i- s'ra'o- has nsys- h,fsl
vrEs negro .or Job" he sa.l
-ts Rs7lhscar candidate ras
r,ers RI 'cyses 81 ne WAYNE Ccrr-
I, Tes9 commission thar tie e--
lie sac h,fhvay Department -as
~ 80 vs7,e s'sfe" Re Sad us
rsc-. - vase arr i-sHic.si-
has ~ads I'm The ,srzhi-e STOCK
=. FEDERAL t!rtway expsr's H
c.. -sifr msr.' re ccorsrs'.cs
c..-s Fsss-si government Ike " Z
Ks--se car-arl does-rte-i'
ma -ps-s''0n to-day
To- 30, NJ Braa5, u-r,
7sr-' rriy NeeYoes - Ts' ol'
arc ~. " sa,cra ramAsrs AL
s - vo's ~ nsr who base
rers- 'sot are yog- 'rsrts TO-
Se rises hg' b, pes'0-r, 70
~ a. 'ra' re-ele~'ior q. H!Sh-
"a ~,~lss Ks--efv cir ne
Dfr.a a' 'irks 3s essen 8. -
TIE es--yrs 81, ~ re Nhe-a. pro-
r-sr - Cof Van Narorer
ktway cor rltsstore- e 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
R, Ulysses Boykin

vAs- The negro citizens IN De-
,-or ra.Se heir voices for rep
resen,auo- ia the various city
county a-a state branches Of gov
trruert Judge Guy A Miller was
o-e WHO readily announced 'na'
As nou,s acrep' Negro for eierN
III coar; Sinci that lime ne
81. aat ,hr.e NsEro clerks " the
persons ~ Marshall Parker VINO
..-,sa ~ fo., learr Joseph A.
Crar vao -erSei for W. years
sad ha'f ara VICTOR l. HICKS. n'f
p-s.r Gers VINO has he'd that
~ tie Arr four years.
8ee Guy s N.ler is = proven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
.IUDc- HAS FINE RECORD

friend OF our group ana A. u
standing jurist who por,r,r,
the sptitudes and fawnsss =,
who sits AZ a Judge Hs s,m.l
Der OF the SAAcP and Ia. I'd
aid and influence in b-,S,a
about a much better rare r.l.,ld
ship. The only way the masss,
Negro voters can show rAsl, :,
iitude and reward judge cus
Miller for his fairness and a..
is 70 vote for his re-s!ec,io-
April Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Announcement

ne family G. Ms MAJ sal,.vs-
SIS wilkins s--es' r.sses - ,sszk
her may .r.er1s ~ -hsi-, syn
psrsv ard locations o: - ses-,.
I'll :.o~ers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

ts's r~.- '-fs mrs. ~ Nsr-s
10. s--siG
II ne Nr ~ 100 Es'ate ~
rL0i's 2 fcfl -, nstsss't
NFte tsst gwen 'aa' sll
tfe1 n' ~ M t-asf3 IT,
81 ed 20 D. -r-rt.c.e c.aln ia
nr.f.rz sre Haa.r ~ 10 ta6
Court q ne Pr hare ~ ir 'hc
CITY - pe'roi' e sad County. ard
20 serve ,spv i.s,ro, -pon A.
MS JOHNSON stn!r.s'-s'r.1 VII
re Will snrsxs. p, sal ss.afs. a.
,ssi E-hy Ave y Detroit Nich-
igar. 81 or before 20 st'1 day d.
MAJ. AD 1914 ar fha' sach
claims VII be heard 1y said court
before judge JOSEPH A MFR
PLY In Court Room 7is Wayne
County Rsid'rr ID fhs c.'v N ps-
tro'i. in salf Counie m iht fi'A
day OF Nay AD 1871 ~ t=.o
O'clock "a Vie affrno.u
Dated Frbfnif 81 al 1871
JOSEPH =. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
Published IN Detroit Tribune.
once in each week for three sseks
excessively. within thirty days
from the date hereof. s-i-4-b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

Furnished Room. - Automatic
h'si'r- .t.fer; private Kitchens:
- ror wreb up or i.Rnom Apart.
rfHi. iurni>hod or un urnlshed.
fie3 iroqaol. - block from Har.
rfr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
CLASSIFIED


Dor Real STATE Call John
y hav. square deal or no deal
T,ler 5.,n,D lS5 south Norrsl u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

InNiLi, Gct Free Lists. many
fe.iflhle .noethear;s. husbands,
vift.. ecrtvherc. an age. no
ca.e hnrti,-. senl stamp i'm
nln... Pos ~. kcnsirgton station.
Hrookl,n. ttu lork.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

Read political Observations"
Alfred Casey on page u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

,e~ ? rrFcss md 3i~ /. Can.
tt'd - Room Apartments. Al.
80 ,loe'irr rooms very handy Tor
t''r'0wr = rkere: home Ike.
Rate. >f.-1. - and = ner week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. VIM. Y. Banks,
as Z. Vernon Highwav

STATE OF MICHIGAN .ss
Circus Cow. ,o- ne cor-'y r.
vav-s e C-s-cs-v.
JOSEPH MyERs. Fis.s- RI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
FUR DEALERS OBJECT.

Montana fur dealers have protest
ed final approval of Sub. H. B. $50,
passed by the l94l legislative as
sembly, and fixing a graded fee on
al furs shipped out of the state.
The principal objection to the reve-
nue. bill, those protesting told Gov.
Sam {. Ford at hearing in Helena,
was that it attempted to obtain rev.
enue for the fish and game fund
from a source which is not in any
way connected with that department
OF the state" Gov. Ford took the
protest under advisement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Hospital Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood are
rejoicing over the birth of baby
boy on Saturday, the 18th.
Mrs. Anthony Joy of Troy un-
derwent an appendectomy at the
hospital on the 18th.
Mrs. Ronald Yost of Libby was
operated on last Tuesday.
Albert Rolset, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
ObeyS ImnuIse

John Mckay of Newport News.
Va, obeyed that impulse" and it
cost him $35. Mckay awaited his
turn at phone booth while con-
versation went on and on. Finally
he stepped up and let the glass
door have it with his fist. The court
said SIS for disorderly conduct; $40
for property damage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Nine Called For March 20.

Reports from the local draft board
state that nine young men are sched-
uled to the court house March N
from which place they will be sent
to Missoula to be indicted into the
army.
The men are Jack Alvin Collinson
Thomas William Steinhagen, Vic
tor Homer Racicot, Philip Gossweil-
Ter, William Blaine Mulwee, Charles
Arthur Osborn, George Henry Bo-
len, George Edward Drury, and Paul
Vincent Deyerle.
Clerk D. 0. Mount also said that
three more men will be called April
10 for induction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
News Comes of Birth of Daughter

Word has been received by Mrs.
X: X. Beebe that daughter, Judith
Eleanor, arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ] C. McColly of Miles
City, Mont, on February IA. Mrs.
McColly will be remembered as
Miss Eleanor Harrer, former Flat
head county home demonstration
agent who acted as one of the judges
at the community fair several years
ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS

Application for bicycle licenses
will be received at the City Hall
Saturday, March %, from 10 a. m.
until 5 ~ m.
From ! that fpe on applicants
must See me to Npbtain such per-
mits.
All who do not have licenses af-
ter March % are subject to arrest
and fine.
Parents or guardians must ac-
company minors to City Hall to sign
applications.
GEORGE BRYANT,
1t Chief of Police
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Blast Post Holes

II being impossible to dig post
holes in loose sand, electric line
men working on the North Carolina
outer banks sink small charge of
dynamite, place the pole in position
and fire the charge. The pole drops
into the hole before the sand falls
back
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
SEEDS AT A SAVING.

Place orders now or for delivery
IN future. | can save you money
on all kinds of Seeds Roscoe Gar
rison, Phone 44-W. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20

Ole Rolset, broke one of his arms
Friday while playing. The injury
was taken care of at the hospital.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Building Telephone Line.

X. A. Klehm, forest superintend-
ent, was in the north end OF the
county Wednesday inspecting work
that a number of rangers are do
ing there on construction of tele-
phone line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
First Woman

The first woman to head the Mount
Vernon Ladies association was Miss
Ann Pamela Cunningham, who
served as regent from 1853 to 1874.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

WHERE TO BUY WHAT
YOU WANT AT
PIN MONEY PRICES
Household Goods

You may be in need Of an extra
chair, end table. bed. cooking uten-
sis, dishes, curtains and many other
useful bargains in excellent condi-
ton. Private home. 653 Medbury,
TT 2-l6Ql
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

ManchuriR produced more than
90 900 tons OF hempseed in the last crop
season, Sc per cent more than in the
previous season
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Father Honors
Son, Saturday

The lovely home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Adams. 1918 McDougall ave-
nue.. was the scene OF T.. graduation
party last Saturday evening in
honor of their son, Carl Adams Jr.
Many honored graduates among his
classmates turned out to the gay af-
fair.
The home was deliberately deco
rated, and the evening was well
spent by the villagers as they
danced and dned Refreshments of
every description ere served the
group Of well wishers.
Ae we gazed through the crowd
we saw: Charles Smith, honor
graduate OF Miller high school, who
won a scholarship to the University
Of Michigan; Freddie Bradley,
Marry c. Moore, Preddis Craig,
Leotha Woods, Eula L, Whitmore,
Ira Turner, frankie Stevens, Marie
Lewis, Fred Harris, Charles Earl
Allen Jr., James Canty, Eve Cad
Olson, Artelius Armstead, Freeman
Bradley. Helen Hill, Delbert Grim
ter. Harvey Ramsey, Louise Hamil-
ton. Charles jackson, Donald Reid,
Marcelyn Yates. Charles S. Smith,
Berniece Martin, Harry Martin,
Harry Adams, Marry C. Moore, and
many others. Mr.. Adams is a grad
uate Of Miller high school, class Al.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

You certainly can get lot of
satisfaction. 10 say nothing of max
ing your decorating dollars go
farther by doing things for your
kitchen with these new cottage sets
printed percale with designs of
apples, cherries, and grapes with
with wolfe or 1rgandie bottoms for
less than 50 the set from the Re-
liable, $3.50 Hastings street.
USE OUR PAY AS YOU GET
PAID PLAN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28

will remind her if her memory ran
short
Life With Father" which is be-
ing given at the Cass theatre over
the last past few weeks is one OF
Americas most beloved comedies.
It has proved its record breaking
popularity in most Of our great
cities. Several persons have said
be sure not to miss seeing it,
We all extend our most hearty
congratulations to Sarah V. Smith
who was given a prize by Detroit
for one of the most outstanding
Fathers day letters writing con-
test.
The Equesriennes are quite an
active group Of youngsters. They
are planning to give a horse show
some time in July
The Closed Cotton dance Of St
Cyprians church was given Thurs
day. Percy Arnold tells US a good
time was had by all.
It was said that Gloria Mack
likes the way a certain L. W. dances.
We can't blame her can we?
Walter White. who is here visit
ing Andrew Henry on Woodrow
is quite an attractive lad.
It seems that a few Of the Or
chids mot alb went to Colches-
ter Canada, unday They enjoyed
themselves on the beach, meeting
many Of the Detroit boys.
It was an enjoyable Monday aft
ernoon for a few girls and boys
who went to Belle Isle and had a
lovely time on the beach.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
Country CIuhbin
at Great Lakes

Country Clubbin' is getting TO be
real fun now. Since there are oc-
cupants in the newly built cottages,
settled cozily, there's a feeling of
permanence and homeyness that
permeates the air and changes the
whole atmosphere around the coun-
try club property. One of the
jewellers" has a garden already
with radishes and lettuce big
enough for the table, Another has
a wild flower bed and tame flow
er bed, isn't that cute?
There's just scads OF cute ideas
going into the building and maxi
ing Of the homes. Each family has
ideas of its own and each one in the
family has ideas OF his own so into
each is embodied the taste and per-
sonalities OF each family and each
making a charming place to live
in and a charming place to look
upon. One lady has a dinner bell
with which she summons her hus-
band and another has terraces over
the lake on one a barbecue pit and
tables and everything for private
barbecue parties.
The Semores are getting their cot
tage ready and are so anxious that
they have already started dining
there. 1--WE were there and peeped
in the Window And it Is going to
be a mighty nifty little place too.
The fuckers carson and Sylvia
had a merry ~ time building a
pier out from their lake front lot.
They were the first to put a boat
on the lake, so with their boat and
pier they are just about ready for
the "25th." BY the way, Mrs. Tuck
er made a very dainty attractive
"carpenterette" in blue slack suit
and headdress.
Mrs. Grace Greenidge very Pc
tite in Stacks accompanied her hus-
band, DR.. Greenidge, who was out
for a meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors Well, Mrs. Greenidge was
looking very chic in Stacks and
summer toys and had lots Of fun
gathering wild cherries and radish-
es out of the aforementioned vege-
table flower garden. Oh yes, and
this is also very important. There
was a meeting OF the board OF direc.
tors for the purpose OF looking over
the club house to get ideas about
what will be needed and such fol-
opening which it seems will not be
long now
Also out for the meeting were
Henry Holcomb, A. E. Kinney, Mr.
Julian Holder, William 0sby, Mr.
George Smedley and Charles Ma.
honey
The Hodges moved into their cot.
tage on Saturday. They were pref.
ty thrilled people moving into their
very own brand new little domi.
cile. They were there at sunup anc
had a very happy week end. Mr.,
Hodge will stay there through the
opening Of the fishing season. tFish'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1941-06-28
SUB-DEB
By BELLA CLlMON
BY BELLA CLEMON

Andrcw Henry celebrated his
- ...,i,o- ro.st oiye,
OIL ''.uay ~
at Belle Isle saturday evening
There was food enough for both
army and navy, and those who en-
joyed themselves dancing and eat
ing we're Ann Gregory, Harriet and
Herbert McFadden, Jeanne Andre.
Waundless. Jean Carmichael, Rob-
ert williams. Buddy Bland, Leon
ard Hayes, Alvoy Jones, Margie
Porter. Joan Kennedy. Gladys Pol
lock. and many others who at
tended later.
Never will we or shall we re-
alize how wonderful ii is 10 reach
the wonderful age OF sweet sixteen