davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-14

got the Rhineland again. then Austria,
now the Czech Sudeten defense belt
One of these days he'd pluck England
itself like ripe plum. Why not. if they
all just sat around. slipping a drink
after pleasant day. and murmuring:
War? Oh. there may be some trouble
and readjustment in Europe. but
we're all rightr'
That revealing flash changed Jean
knox's life. Straightway she drove off
to Watford, the county town, and
went into the Territorial Army head
quarters to enroll in the women's
auxiliary branch.
The county ia. officer, colonel
who was an acquaintance, gave her a
first shock by resisting her offer to
chauffeur an army car, drive an ambu-
lance or handle horses - Jobs she
thought she could do. He told her that
what they needed really badly were
few good 'regimental officers" women
who'd work hard and who had the
ability to handle other women. Jean
Knox looked like good officer material
to him. She baked. But he talked her
into it.
Inside month she had run through
the local IA. course for potential
officers, gone through the London
headquarters course of lectures and
barrack-square drill, been examined,
inspected. approved and appointed
an officer of the ATS. They gave her
the three pips of junior commander
(captain) right away. 1t was October,
1898.
She still had to qualify in action.
and the colonel back at country head
quarters told her her troubles now
began. She was company comman-
der with no company. Her job was to
raise and train an ATS. companv
Jean put in some fast work, drum
ming up recruits. interviewing appli-
cants, learning to judge character at a
glance. finding out that paper data
about an individual means little, dis
covering how and why young women
work or shirk. give zestfully or sulk.
BY the spring of 1899 she had her
company recruited, trained, disci-
plined and lively. 1t was reckoned the
smartest company in the new CORDS
at the 1889 summer under-canvas
camp. That was the first service-con-
1t was also the
last. "A few weeks later Hitler slipped
the leash off his new war machine
and as Armageddon Number Two
exploded. Jean Knox got her mobjli-
Evening star., 1941-12-14
khisA CenAjss

cation notice and took her company
to its war station.
The ATS. was less than 1900
strong when il mobilized. The army
wanted more women auxiliaries quick
ly. Jean Knox. summoned to London
headquarters to help get them, closed
her home, packed Julie off to school
and settled down to a new job -
which turned out to be tough.
She was used to open-air life Now
she worked IL and Ii hours day in a
Whitehall Office. Later she crawled
back through the nightly blitzes to
little house she'd taken on the rim of
town. Sundays she recuperated by
working in the garden.
She was having rough passage
because the ATS. was still humping
heavily over the cogs. Planned in
haste. on militia lines, the corps suf-
fered from an overweight of titled in
efficients. The senior officers list
was long on distinction and short on
dynamism. Then parliamentary
committee broke up the log jam by
charging bad feeding insufficient med
ical care, waste of ability, wrong sys-
tenn of promotion.
A Tough Assignment
IHE War Office chiefs went into a
huddle. They sent for Senior Com
mander Major) Jean Knox, and
handed her her toughest assignment
50 far. She had to tell the army's
political and military chiefs to change
the ATS. into a model corps.
She visited every camp and station.
contracting the girls, probing condi-
tons. She returned with blueprint
for making over the service. 1t was
adopted. The service improved. Res
Ignations thinned the rows of titles
IN the senior officers list. The recruit
ing curve turned up. Under new age
scale the 63-year-old Chief Controller,
Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan, re-
linquished her command.
Who could succeed THE Dame?
lhey gave Jean Knox the ATS.
command.
She put on the rank marks of a
major general. because meantime the
ATS. had been granted military
status. an honor - and obligation
formerly denied All the other ATS.
got full regular army markings.
lhls. incidentally, caused some brief
The army officer command
ing in one corps area ordered salutes
(Confinved on poos 23)
Evening star., 1941-12-14
THIS BREEDER OF
CHAMPIONS ADVISES:
@Xv vmzkQMz4M' =.
61~rw~fST"|

Make sure the dog food you buy
can pass this exacting test! Try it
on Pard. Ne and MiHfor yourself
how wholesome and apperizing
balanced Pard really is.
And Pard is a full diet, too.
Fed regularly, Pard supplies what
every normal dog should have.
Essential food elements valu-
able minerals all the necessary
vItamins for glowing health. Feed
Pard Dog Food regularly-your
dog will go for it r1r,y day!
Evening star., 1941-12-14
6ssse1ssM
<saGsXAss'al
B4RD>ksE
AkA<4/

Not one diet-caused ailment in S
5Meee55ive genraii0ns! That's the
health history of pedigreed Chow
Chows, e-Haired Fox Terriers,
and Cocker Spaniels at Swift's Ken
nels. Vigorous health always!
Evening star., 1941-12-14
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
BRITAIN's PRETTIEST

She's 33-year-old Jean Knox, boss Of 1o0, 900
trained and uniformed women who do everything
from driving trucks TO aiming antiarcraft guns
by c. Patrick Thompson
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Romeo

The Campfire Guardians As,
socistion elected the following
officers at their meeting held
last week: Chairman Mary
Louise Tate. vice chairman Mrs.
Lees, Secretary Mrs. Crawford,
Treasurer Mrs. Dunn and Re-
porter Lucille Dahlsren.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clayton Hull
and family are visiting their
parents. They ere doing mis-
sionary work In the Kentucky
mountains and live at Garner,
Ky. Mrs. Hull Is the former
Florence Sutherland.
]. p. Vallie has retired after
% years a. manager Of the
Romeo Orchards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vallie plan to move to Armada
soon.
The eleanor Arbor recently
elected the following officers:
Chief Cleaner Henry Bauer,
Vice Chief Cleaner Mrs. New
ada Gates, Sec. Treas. Carries
Tincknell, Chaplain Agnes VAL
lie, Conductor william Sielow,
Conductress Lila Braddwood,
Lecturer Mrs. William Siglow,
Inner Guard August See and
Outer Guard H. L. Tanner.
Mss Louise Falker, who will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

become the Lr:de Of Marvin
Trombley Saturday January Is,
has been entertained at numer-
Gus parties the past week.
Fred Darland has recently
purchased the Schaffer Barber
Shop. This shop was formerly
owned by Jim Perkins.
Mira. Catherine King will
manage the Romeo Private Hos
pital. This institution has been
renovated and will reopen for
the 18th year. Mrs. King will
be assisted by graduate nurse
Mrs. Robert Jacques and Mrs.
Malcolm Evans will act as surg
ical assistant.
Kristin Lynn Is the name Of
the daughter who arrived Janu-
ary 10 to DR. and Mrs. Henry
Duerloo.
The Village Of Romeo extends
an invitation to attend open
house at the Waterworks Plant
to inspect the operation Of new
equipment. This event will be
held January Is, 26 and ~.
Mrs. Terrell Babcock Is as
siSting In the office of the OBJ
server and James McCraine Of
Carson City is the new linotype
operator.
Mrs. Howard Ostrander will
give q luncheon and bridge
Thursday, honoring Mrs. Wells
Brown of Rochester. Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
New AirrllaiI
Route Sought
Us Firms in Argentine
Irksd by Censorship

OBUENOS AIRES - CORES
pondence Of the Associated
Press)-Irked by mail delays
caused by British censorship at
Trinidad, American businessmen
In Buenos Aires are campaigning
for the forwarding of airmail
letters via the west coast.
Heads of numerous firms with
headquarters In the United
States have issued orders that all
airmail dispatched from Buenos
Aires be routed via Chile or La
paz to Lima, thence through Pan
ANA to avoid the censors.
Postal officials said the British
apparently are "sampling" mail
carried to and from South Amer
lea on Pan American Anyways
east coast service from Miami to
Buenos Aires via Rio De Janeiro.
One Of every four sacks Of mail
Is removed at Trinidad, they said.
Letters stopped for examination
frequently require 10 to Is days
between Buenos Aires and New
York. Normal time is four to five
days.
The u. S. Chamber of Com
merce in Argentina has been dis
cussing the problem with en-
bassy officials In an effort to
eliminate unnecessary delays.
Businessmen say they do not
question the right Of the British
% censor mail at Trinidad; their
complaint Is against alleged un-
necessary DELAYS. so
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

time and place being hereby spp61nted
for the examinatton and sdjustment q
all claims and demands against saia De-
ceased.
II y Further ordsred. Thst pub,ie no
copy Of this order for thsoe slsceasGlvs
weeks prsviosss 70 ssid day Of hearing.
In the Daily Monitor . newspapas pginted
and circulated IN said County.
RAY n. CALLENfS.
Judge Of Probate
A true copy.
MERCEDES NOTEBOOM.
Deputy Register Of Probate.
Jan. e-l5-22-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Paul u1on1e,, hsvlng me- : poNC4s
psayinQ thst - tngos.meat nle1 - -
Court b s1us1tIsa - psooa1s - - -
thas sdniHiSro11c. ~ ~ S51SSe I -
grantee % ~ po16t1ones. psu1 uoon1o,
shs szsevscs 49, = - Nh - $50
other suttahls psTsoa.
y b Ordered. INT Ne seeh ~ -
forenoon q ssid Prshsss otiSss : hsrsss
appointed foe hsaring odd petieleo.
Il y ragther 0r6erod, Inst Puzzle ~
tice thereof b givsa ~ puha1ent1ou -
. CODY hersof. encs sech wssk. Sos thsse
successive weeks previous % said ~ ~
hearing IN the Daily Monitor . neWspopos
printed and circulated IN ssid County.
JOSEPH ". TnONDLY.
Judge q Psobete
A true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Jan. s-is-77-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Q Michigan will send 10 repre-
sentatives to the National Ice
Skating championships at La
Crosse, Wis.,, next weekend
Those whose entries have been
announced are Terry Browne,
Vince Bozich, Art Brown and
Tom Saunders of Detroit and six
Saginaw residents, Bonnie Doyle.
Joe Mcdonald, and the four
Wrona sisters-Helen, Esther,
Florence and Agnes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Esgeas HaRts. Essats-Pvsbsts 81 VIII
FEB. -. 1871.
State Of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County OF Ascomb.
Al . session Of said Court. held At the
Probate Office In the City of Mt. Glenn
ems In said County, on the 7th day of
January A. d. iS4l.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly. Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Eugene
Hantx, Deceased.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Brown expects TO leave next
week for . stsy In Florida.
The women u the Altar So.
ciety will give . benefit desert
bridge at o'clock Thursday ut
the Parish house Of st. Clements
Catholic Church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
CRANIUM .
sANSWERS
Questions On Psre &

Il
4 /. Basketball was invented IN
1891 by James Naismith at
PlainAeld, Mass.
| :. Origin Of the game of golf
lfrom the Dutch "koff," mean
Ing "club') Is traced to Holland,
although Il made the most prog
ress later in Scotland. "
>. Modern lawn tennis dates
from Mat. Walter Wingfields
Introduction Of the game IN Eng
land IN 1874.
Z. Original track meets were
{he Olympic games of ancient
Greece 18th century B. c. and
o4ter).
>. First recorded six day bike
race was held in Birmingham,
England In 1850,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

Emma LiIly. Istats-Assssas-ysbv
3. 1871.
State Of Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County Of Macomb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
New Rail Flyer
To Chicago

The Michigan a new, fas
tram from Detroit TO Chicago
over the Michigan Central Rail
road, will be placed in service Sun
day. April 27. J. L. Mckee, assist
ant vice president and genera
manager of the New York Central
announced today.
The train Will leave Detroit al
SIS a. m. daily including Sunday
and arrive at Central Station
Chicago. at 1915 p. n, Central
time. It viii make stops al Ann
Arbor. Jackson. Battle Creek, Kali
amazoo. Niles and Sixty-Third
street. Chicago. 1t will be made up
of de luxe reclining coaches, par
lor car. diner-lounge and observa-
ton lounge car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
I'D Million
Asked for
Soldiers

4 national campaign in which
Detroit VII take an active part,
VII be launched June ; to raise
Sla765 coo for service to soldiers.
sailors and defense workers. hy
The United Service Organizations
Tor National Defense. Inc.
SIX national agencies are Co
operating and their Detroit rep
resentatves have already held
preliminary meetings with Per
craI Dodge managing director Of
the Council IF Social eAgenc.es
and the Detroit Community Fund
TIE agencies are planning es-
tahlshmeut o. service club facih-
ties IN 800 places adjacent e
military camps naval stations and
defense ceutcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
New Air Fighter
Shown Public
SeIfridge

The army air corps newest.
fastest and most powerful fighting
plane. the Lockheed P-3s, is on
display today at the Army Day
exercises at Selfridge Field.
The twin engined. sub strato-
sphere interceptor pursuit plane
was flown here from Dallas, Tex,
yesterday by Maj. Robert S. Israel
of the First Pursuit Group and
while it will not be- seen in the
air during today's maneuvers, 1t
will be in one of the hangers
where It may be viewed by the
public.
Army officials say the new ship
can develop a speed in excess of
400 miles an hour and more than
500 miles an hour in vertical dives
II Is powered by two Allison liquid
cooled engines that develop 1l50
horsepower each and is armed
with four heavy machine guns and
a .377 nm. cannon.
This is the first ship Of its kind
to be sent here for experimental
purposes and at the end of the
week il will be flown 10 Patterson
Field, Ohio for further tests.
Mai c. +. Crumrine, base exec
utlve officer, SAID there will be
SIX hours display of FLYING by the
FIRST and 31st Pursuit Groups
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Last Gudrdsmen
Here Modified
For One Year

Twenty-Five hundred National
Guardsmea, the last remaining in
Michigan, were modified today
for one year of federal service.
In two Detroit armories, 1906
men were reporting for physical
examination and preliminary drill
while another 1000 are modified
in out-state cities.
The units, including three regi'
ments, are modified as the 72nc
Field Artillery Brigade, under
command of Brig Gen. Joseph. II
Lewis OF Lansing The brigade
will remain in Michigan until
April II and then will be trans
ferred 10 Fort Knox, Ky. Perma
nent location will be al For
Leonard Wood, near Rolla, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Urge Jews Give
To Ndzi Victims

-sf-sa,sti Es,e-s-e,.- ttr--'i--r J r--+--
Of Detroit urging them 70 give the
utmost support to the campaign
OF the United Palestine Appeal
Joint Distribution Committee and
the National Refugee Service. has
been issued by Rabbi Abba Hii'el
Silver and Rabbi Jonah 3 Wise.
chaumen Of the United Jewish
Appeal
Declaring that On this Passover.
which begins az SHUTDOWN Friday
Jews IN bondage Under TIE Naz.s
Will be scanning The skies fer a
sign Of hope and liberation. tho
two rabbits SAID and then stated i
they are 70 he sustained In tue.I
hope. they carn0, survive merely
on the spiritual nours hment which
they viii derive from the story Ct
the Passover.
Every community must re-
solve to share in the United
Jewish Appeal this year in a
measure that will be comparable
10 the desperate emergency con-
fronting our people the two
leaders said.
Rabbi Isaac S'o'Iman is chair
man OF the synagogue committee
for the Detroit Allied Jewish
Campaign .- ,-s4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Portable Dressing Rooms

HOLLYWOOD, April 7.--tINSl
-Eigbt-year-dld Ann Todd who is
playing Linda DarnelI at that age
for the movies and Rex Downing.
Is. who is Tyrone Power VIII
ldolize Linda and Ty for many
DAYS 10 corc. Tire two stars sent
their PORTABLE dressing rooms over
10 the Blood and SAND sound
stage for the Youngsters 10 use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

Comfortcd by her belief she is
free Of any wrongdoing IN the
fatal shooting Of her patrolman
husband Mrs. Catherine Connolly.
31-year-old cxpectant m 9th er.
today from her county jal cell
viewed the future with confidence
The anger and resentment with
which she greeted her manslaugh-
ter conviction FRIDAY was gone
u don't feel tire world Is
against me" SAID the pale little
woman who is awaiting the birth
Of her fourth child.
FEARED TOR LIFE
Il felt that ! had 10 shoot
him. that II ! didn't it would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
10TH Mobiles
Times stan Correspondent

JACKSON, April THE 18th
Field Artillery, one regiment OF
the 72nd Field Artillery Brigade,
was modified today under COM
mand Of Lieut. Col Otis J. Trip
of Lansing. who established head
quarters here. Public fareWells
for the $50 enlisted men are
scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Jhouzz rpds Who suffered from the tnrturln ~
pains Of rheunla lam sclatcA. iumnasn. nNG-
ralg.A and neuIlts--He cettSinly happy over
Their dIsc0very u kCRiTO kO~ they have
found quick acting formula which speedily
relieves ihoNc eIh4astIng muscular aches and
- Ii hLElIOIz trusfVorfhy and dependable
the 10Y of relief frQra palr-ao yoa eslf.
pace and Gieep N oDrntorf-be VIZ and Try
ktEiIO under tins IronClAd guarantee II the
very trst three doses do not relieve tha; cr1sl
pair 70 your sansisct sor-- your r1ooeY VII be
refunded IAprl suffer ASK your druggist today
to< NURiIO o. thas guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Infant Interpreter
Sits In for KinfoIk

CHICAGO, April T. tINS)-
Mickey Bakalis' grandmother
speaks only Greek, his Aunt Mabel
speaks only English.
So when they visit Mickey sits
in and acts as interpreter. There
would be no story in that If II
weren't that Mickey is not yet 2
years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harm1essly aush po.sons and
acid from kidneys and relieve lrrita-
tons ~ bladder 90 that you can stop
getting up nights" get a IS cent
package a. Gold Medal Harlem oil
Capsules and take as directed Other
symptoms Of kidney. and bladder
weaknesses may be scaut. burning or
FnartlnE passage 49, backache - leg
cramps - puffy eyes. Get original
coin MEDAL Refuse a substitute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
only I.9j5

VERSATILITY the bytVord for Spring choose Jour
bat from large Easter collection Of and different
,les Be rresistibe bnge-brimmed, oftbe bat
simulated be sHareiy sophisticated felt breton
hb side following The "npsweep" trend Be nistfHy
sweet big bonnet, sassy and smart tiny tlOrer
topped Be aIoof behind fImy raoon Yelling be
under ribbon bos! Sketebed lt sailor in black
and nHpJ; right, felt breton in nary.
HUDsoNs-FIRsT BAsEMENT-wooDwARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
"A wife ought to 60 where her

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COL0RS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
At Peace With World
Expectant Mother Who Killed Husband Declares
She Had Only 3 Days of Happy Married Lite

my life and that OF my mother
and my children"
Mrs. Connolly, one-time confec-
ti6nerv owner. told a sordId story
Of married haggling punctuated
by blows and alcohol.
V"If I hadn't been drinking.
don't think l would have shot
Carl" she said
There were times when he
twisted my arm until / pleaded
for mercy. The gun was there.
but I never thought of shooting
him
But II was a hopeless mess.
I'm so sorry l did It, but at
least I'm having a little peace
now"
She insisted size still loves her
husband and she smiled as she
spoke Of the only three days Of
happiness in their marriage.
HAPPY 3 DAYS
I'VE were happy for the first
three days after we married,
but that was ALL" she said. ut
wouldn't he so bad now, II 1
didn't love him"
She has one child. Carl Jr.. :.
Recorders Judge John Y. Bren-
nan will sentence Mrs . Connolly
April il alter the probation de-
partment reports on her case.
Mrs Connolly fatally shot her
husband February 7 with his serv-
ice pistol in their home az 7476
Emily avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
EHarneSSed
She'll Stick to Husband
Draftee's Bride Says
Intentional Nsr. ser,les Wiz.

CAMP UPTON. y. April I.
Draft or no draft brides place
is with the bridegroom. pretty
Mary Kits, 19. stoutly maintained
today.
4 brunette. five feet two Mary
handed army officials a surprise
when she stepped off troop train
arriving from Albany y Y, with
her drafted husband. II AFRO d
Kits d
"A wife ought to go where her
husband goes" Mary bride OF
three months, explained.
The persistent bride. now stay
inC with the wife Of an army Off
Ger. plans 10 leave for Camp
Wheeler. Ga. tomorrow when her
husband s outfit IS transferred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Catholic Glee
Club Sings

A successful concert was given
by the Glce Club OF ST. Benedict
the Moor Catholic church. on FRI
day. June 90. in the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts Lecture Room. Their
director Mrs. Margaret T. Rideout.
had carefully trained the eighteen
young people who comprised the
group: the girls looked very nice
in the formal OF pastel shades and
the men In white formal Jackets.
deep purple bow ties and button
aires.
Their first group Of five num-
among which were the famous Gre
gorlan chants ."Kyrie' Mass "
and "Agnus Dei' Mass IN. also
Pedestrians Gloria Patri'. Then
followed groups OF secular num-
hers, tho blending OF their sweet
young voices pleasing the audience
greatlcv. A group Of well rendered
spiriiuals closed the program, the
audience demanding an encore aft
or the rendition Of "Climbin Up
the Mountain" with Gustavus Ro-
sario. Roy Wilson and .Sibin King.
as soloisis
4 hiEhlIght Of The program was
the piano solo. the first movement
of Beethoven'e "Sonate Pathati-
que" plaved nv Mrs. Rideoui. after
which she was presented with a
beautiful bouquet OF flowers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28

Mrs. n. r. Densley. Mrs Hodges,
Amy Holland. Alice Lamont Rev.
and Mrs Walter A. Crider. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hardiman, Maston
Breeder, MIR. and Mrs Pinkston,
Miss Fanny Rogers. Mrs. W. NJ.
Cameron, Mrs. Goldie Smith. Miss
Willie b Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
more Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs f.
Barge. Hazel Smith, Alger Row,
Mrs Frances Gleaton. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee MckisSack. Mrs. Lille Cooper.
Gertrude Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs J r. Holland. MIR.
and Mrs. William Rose. Ernestine
Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. James Roz-
ior. Mrs. Edward Faithful, Eusen-
Ia Winston, Mr. andMrs. John
Moore, Mrs Willie Flowers. Bet
~ Mizelle. Frank Hubbard. Au-
drey Agce. Mrs. L. Beasley and
Evelyn. Miss Corliss Hunter. Mr..
and Mrs. william, Stonestreei, Ed
gell Agee. Mrs. f. V. Fitzpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers. Mrs.
Grace Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs Al
ONO Wright Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Smith. Mrs Lucille Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. James Rozier. MIR. and
Mrs. +. Flowers. Booker wilkins
Mrs Evelyn Glasco. and W. NJ.
TAYLOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
Mrs. Maddox
Surprised

One OF our best loved song-birds
did bit OF warbling in her own
behalf when she rejoiccd at her
surprise birthday party sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Turner OF 6409
Ninewood gave lovely party sun
day evening. June % al their beau
tiful home in honor OF Mrs. Yolande
Maddox. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
The honoreo. who Is loved by all
those who know her. received many
lovely gifts from the senior choir
and friends. Those present TO enjoy
tho hospitality Of the hosts were:
the Rev. and Mrs j. NJ. Pettigrew
Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.. Knox, Mr..
and Mrs Conway Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Bailey. Mrs Lillian
Houston. and Mrs. Ola Wise Mrs.
Maddox is the organist and director
OF the Senior choir OF st. James
CME church.