davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Missionary Once Held
BY japanese to Preach

The guest speaker tomorrow
morning in the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church will be the Rev. E.
Wade Koons, for the past 40 years
. missionary Of the Presbyterian
Church in Korea. He has recently
been released from Imprisonment
by the Japanese after being beaten
and given the water cure" and
otherwise maltreated as an enemy
alien. He returned among those
repatriated on the Gripsholm.
The Rev Mr.. Koons Is now on
the staff OF the Once of War In
formation, with headquarters In
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Dr. SehiIIing to Preach
On WHY Don't We?'

At the Brookland Methodist
Church, Why Don't We?" is the
topic of DR.. S. Paul Schilling at IL
am. and Christmas in Carol and
Story" at 8 pm.
A Christmas party for the young
adults will be held at $50 pm. Tues
day. The Christmas party for the
junior and intermediate depart
ments Of the church school, as we'll
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Chinese Church to Get
Christion FIog Tomorrow

A Christian flag will be presented
to the Chinese Community Church
Of Washington at pm. tomorrow
by the Christian Church Council
of metropolitan Washington. The
service will be held in the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The Rev. c. c. Hung, pastor Of
the Chinese Church, will have
charge of the service. The Rev
Carroll c. Roberts. pastor of Ninth
Street Christian Church and presi-
dent of the council, will lead de-
votional service and the Rev, j.
Lloyd Black will deliver the mes
sage. Young people Of both the
Chinese church and the Christian
churches will participate.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Dr.. Chesteen Smith
10 Preach 5Oth
Anniversary Sermon
Will Return to HumIine
Methodist Church for
II am. Service

DR.. Chesteen Smith win observe
the 60th anniversary Of the preach
ing Of his first sermon tomorrow at
IL am. On the invitation Of Ham
line Methodist Church he will
preach at this service. The service
will be in charge of the pastor, DR..
H. w. Burgan.
DR.. Smith is a former pastor OF
Hamline Church, and also served
for several years as minister of the
Metropolitan Memorial Church. He
preached his first sermon in his
home town, which is Greenfield,
Ind. He will use for his subject
the same he had for the first ser
mon, What Think Ye of Christi"
The young adults will give a New
Year drama at 7:30 pm.
The Junior Circle of the Woman S
Society Of Christian Service has
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. Florence Emerson; first
vice president. Miss Jane A. Leitzel
second vice president, Mrs. Grover
G. Hartman; third vice president,
Miss Ruth Edwards; corresponding
secretary, Miss Ruth j. Miller; re-
cording secretary, Miss Louise
Floyd, and treasurer, Miss Helen
Jones.
The Neophytes, another circle of
WSCS, composed of young adult
women, elected their officers:
Chairman, Mrs. Gwendolyn Haf-
felinger; co-chairman, Mrs. Julia
Herrell; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Pauline K. Neal; recording
secretary, Mrs. Astrid Anderson.
In response to President Roose-
velt's proclamation making New
Year Day "A National Day of Pray
er," DR.. Burgan and the Commit
tee on Spiritual Life of the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service,
OF which Mrs. Burgan is chairman,
are asking that a period of prayer
be observed by all the members.
The church will also be open for
those who desire to come In and
pray.
On Thursday at II pm. will be
q Christmas eve service entitled "A
Service of Candlelighting."
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Rev. R. Paul Scheorrer
Announces Sermon Topic

What Did You Get for Christ
mas?" will be the topic of the Rev.
R. Paul Schearrer of Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church at II am.
tomorrow.
The Takterian Players will repeat
Dorothy Clarke Wilson's Christmas
drama, mo Room in the Hotel" at
8 pm. The presentation will be pre-
ceded by service led by the pastor.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Church Of the Brethren

At II am. DR.. Warren D. Bowman
Will preach on THE Shepherd of
the Heart" At the close a brief
memorial service will be held in
honor OF 1t. David Meyers and Sea-
man Marion r. Miller, who lost
their lives recently in the service.
Elder j. H. Hollinger will speak
TO the Junior Church on Taking
the Spirit Of Christmas Into the
New Year" At the service Friday
evening the pastor will lead the
study on the Book OF James.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Trinity Lutheran

The topic of the Rev. H. M. Hennie
at II am. tomorrow will be THE
Fate Of the Christ Child In the
World" The newly-elected church
officers will be installed.
The adult membership class will
meet at 6 pm. Any one may join
this class at any time.
The Sunday evening open house
for servicemen and all young people
will begin at 7:30 pm.
There will be no Red Cross work
on Wednesday.
A communion service will be held
on New Year eve at 8 pm. There
will be no services on New Year Day.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Movies, Music Scheduled
At Washington Chapel

The artistic combination of COL
ored movie shots of Western Trails"
and concert organ will be demon
strated in "neighhorhood church"
program at pm. Monday in the
Washington Chapel of the Latter
Day Saints. w. j. Brown. amateur
photographer, produced his own film
for the event.
The concert organ will be used
In prelude recital to this feature by
Harold Doering. guest organist.
This innovation in the "Commun-
ity Musicales" presented customarily
on Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day at 8 pm, is offered as entertain
ment for all.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Waugh Methodist

Service at II am, with sermon by
the Rev. Samuel E. Rose on "Upsets
OF the Old Year." Special music by
the combined choirs.
Service of song and sermon at 8
pm. The Rev. Mr.. Rose speaks on
"A Clean Slate" The young peoples
choir will provide the music.
F.. Watch night services will be held
Thursday from 8 to 8 pm. The
varied program will include obit-
uaries Of the members who have
died during the year and special
music.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Minister From japan
To Preach Tomorrow

The Rev. Bovde c. Moore OF
Japan, now an officer in the United
States Army, will preach at the
Church of the Pilgrims at IL an.
tomorrow on II Am the Way"
The Rev. Andrew r. Bird will
preach at 7:45 pm. on The Ro-
nance Of Our Lives-How Will 1t
End?"
On Thursday at 7:30 pm. a
Watch Night service Of prayer will
be held. DR.. Bird will speak on
THE Peal of the Bells
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Zion Lutheran

The Conquering King" will be
the subject at II am. tomorrow of
the Rev. Edward G. Goetz. There
will be no evening service.
The Sunday school will hold its
Christmas service Tuesday at 7:30
pm.
A service of prayer will be held
New Year Day at 1890 am, The
Rev, Goetz will speak on Facing
the Sea-
Evening star., 1942-12-26
First Methodist

The Rev. A. F. T. Raum will ask
the question, Where Have We
Been?" at IL am. and at 8 pm. will
speak on Courage for l943."
A Christmas party will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm.
New Year eve service will be
Thursday at pm, with the min
isters message theme being THE
Old and the New"
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Bethel Tabernacle

The Rev. Harry v, Schaeffer will
speak at II am. on THE Christians s
Escape" and at 7:30 pm. on Power
Tor Service Tuesday. 7::30 pm,
the Back Home Hour" will be heard
over Station WINK. Thursday, l
to 7 pm, fasting and prayer fol-
lowed by Bible study class and
watch night service. when holy
communion will be served.
New Year Day will be observed
as a day of confession and re-
pentance with prayer for our Ma
ton as outlined in the Presidents
proclama ton.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
buhu'i Lecture

David Rouse Perry, sales counselor
and lecturer. will lecture Sunday at
s:l5 pm. on Gods Messengers" at
the Bahai Hall. 1908 Eye street
NV. The lecture Is free and all
are welcome.
Evening star., 1942-12-26

as the junior church, win be held at
1880 pm. Wednesday.
A New Year eve service win be
held at 8 pm. Thursday. It also
will be the church's observance Of
the National Day Of Prayer called
for January /,
Evening star., 1942-12-26
EPWORTH

18th st. at Lincoln Park NE
Rev. Harry Evaul. d. D., Minister.
a.m.-"Does God Stand Ry?"
3 m--"Five Foolish Folks"
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Chr Mrttnntat Uhmrrh

HEADQUARTERS BUILDING. 100 Maryand NE
dent D.. D. Ii.
D., D. D.
Church n Al Churches e45 AN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

emergency to feed large numbers
~ people
The older Girl Scouts will have
an opportunity to help with
younger campers. thus obtaining
experience in caring for feeding
and entertaining younlN chill
dron il necessary
Practice First Aid. and learn
ing TO follow maps and natural
directions will be included in the
camp program
Leaders of tho troop at st.
Peter Clavier church are Mrs
George Scott and Mrs. Clarence
Street al Urban league. Mrs.
Lois Weldon Miss Matte Brown.
end Miss Arlace Sterling: and at
Dclray Community center. Mrs.
Bessie Harris and Miss Gladys
Perkins.
Counsclors at camp are: Mrs
George Scott. Mrs Ethel Jacobs.
Mrs Jamie Lake. Miss Matte
Brown Mrs Daniel Fields. Mrs.
Lois Weldon. and Mrs. Gladys
Perkins.
Miss Mildred Crawford Is camp
dlrector Miss Cornella Everard.
camp nurse and Miss Wilma
Rycrs dietitian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Daughter Plans
Surprise Party

Mrs Katherine Whitson was
honored AZ delightful surprise
birthday party last Tuesday night
at 1852 ST Aubin street by her
daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Per-
kins
Quite an enjoyable time was
hac nv all present Some OF the
happy guests were The honoree's
grandchildren great grand
mother. Mrs. NJ Gill. Mrs +.
Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. J Whit
son. son and daughter-n-law OF
the honoree: Mrs. " Rates. Mrs
4. shlflot Mr. and Mrs l.. John
son MIS- A. Johnson, D. Horin-
ton. l. Wilson. Mrs. Gill. Mrs.
Nm Nr g. OgiNic. Mr. and
Mrs ! L Perry. Miss Williams,
Miss wilson Mrs l. Holland,
Airs r BOYD ~ and Mrs.
Brown Mr. and Mrs Gibbs Mrs.
/. pale Mr and Mrs W Ar
rlncton. Mr. T.. Smith. Ny and
Mrs McDuffe. Mrs y Chillison.
" Wade. L Liners and others.
4 delicious repast va, served
and many beautiful gifts were
received by the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
81 a!1!

we'll TO look a little into the subject
Of colorlng hair.
Hair tinting isn't as simple as
changing llpstick shades, so be sure
you start with reliable product
one that has been on the mar
ket for a long time and is known to
be tried and true. What you want Is
"A hair shade that will cover up
ugly streaks do the most for
your general appearance, and not be
too different from the color of hair
nature started you of with. Ask
your beauty operator to recommend
the right hair coloring for you.
After you've once started II, keep
the tinting even thealthy hair grows
about q half an inch a month. 50
you1l want TO touch It up at least
once month--more often II your
hair grows faster)
We're willing to bet that once you
do bring your hair back to natural
looking lustre and loyeliness, your
entire attitude on living will be
frightened. After all, you'll be so
much more attractive, gain so much
more admiration. and enjoy living
more than ever before
You owe yourself the glamour OF
lovely hair so n your hair
needs touching up, don't hesitate
but 20 right ahead and do II now.
Then, next time you take of your
hat, you won't need to blush with
shame and embarrassment because
your hair Is either grey-streaked or
dun. And, OF course, you'll be able
10 indulge In your choice OF the
many little "hair-expOsing" hats In
vogue right now--your taste in fiat
terIng millinery will be unlimited.
Wbsi are your beauty pvoblems'
Write; Marie Downing, LrieHse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Bid, 81. Loni,, Mo-, and she nil
| be glad to anHr them. Be
mve TO enciose self-sddresed,
aamped envelope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Dunbar Luncheon At
st. Johns Successful

The Ladies Glass OF the ST. John
Presbyterian church held a Dunbar
luncheon in the church chapel on
last Sunday from $50 10 7 pm.
Twelve tables were centered with
vases OF lovely flowers and presid-
ed over by the following hostesses:
Mrs. Sarah Greer Mrs. Boulder.
Mrs. J. A. Moore Miss Dorothy
Grler. Mrs. Essie Harvin. Mrs
Flossie Pretlow Mrs. Minnie Jeuk-
ins. Mrs. Mary Hill. also Mesdames
Mccoy. Knowles. Buchanan. Porte
and Mrs. Agnes Woods.
The following enjoyable program
was rendered: "A Tribute to Dun
bar by Miss Dorothy Grier. Dun
bars "Who knows set TO music
by Dresser. sung by Mrs. Pinkje
Taylor: solo by Luther Harvip
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've
Had: recitation. The Gossip by
Mrs. williams an Edgar Guest
poem recited by Miss vivian Grier:
piano solo. DeBussey's claire d.
Lune" by Miss Agnes Moore. a
solo by Miss V. Harvin and a
unique reading by l.. Garvln. Mre.
Grave Jefferson and Miss A. Moore
were accompanies.
A variety Of sandwiches, celery
sticks. pickles. punch and apple
pie were served the guests. Mrs.
Sarah Grler was chairman or the
affair and presided. j. |. Johnson
n teacher OF the class.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

painted flower pots and hand en-
broidered sash curtains we're Jus;
a few OF the many prizes that made
glad the hearts OF the winners.
The committee in charge OF the
party consisted OF Mesdames Jean
Walker. chairman Mae Greenlaw,
Oiey V. smith. Beatrice Preston.
CLANCY Matthews. Beatrice Terrell.
Fannette Norris. Lucille Brown. r.
4. Dawson. Burrell Carter. Pru-
dence Perry, Lila stewart and Sa-
die Lindsay
REGISTERING Joy and gloom be-
cause OF tickle chance we're Mes.
danes Gussie Duncombe. Ernest
Davis. Bonnie smith. Carrie >~ii
ton. Carrie l.. Thompson. lIa',i'
Wheeler, II. Taylor, A. EdmOn
VI. Robinson. Claudia Taylor. Elhc
slosely. James Mosely, Alice Pay
Tor, Melvin Paylor. Jerene Mack
lin. Evelyn Bundy, Mayme Grinics.
valerie Pettiford. Alice DeShled
Of windsor. ont: Blanche Lawson.
Windsor; T.. Eloise Taylor. Wiud-
sor. Ii. Kennedy, Windsor. Ida
Douglass. Mary Bradley, Irene
Pinkett. |. H. Hammond and Ka,b
crime Truman.
Others present we're: William
Clark, r. r. James. Mae Parker
Josephine May, Vera Madison. An
ma B. Strawther. G.. c. Strickland.
Nina Collins, Irene Williams. Jose
phine Smith. Amanda Harris, Mar.
Ann Cochfeld. Mae Randolph. Cora
Tisdale. Carrie Montgomery. Emma
Reid. Mabel Brown. Ollie Hopson.
Mayme Jefrey. Marteil Greer, Hell
en- stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Somerville, Miss Eula B. Whitmore.
Miss Marie Slade. Miss Thelma Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sadler, Mss
Opal Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Golde,'
Smith. Attorney and Mrs. Julian
Perry. Messrs John II. Brown. A..
f. Greenlaw. James Mosely :. =.
and many. many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

There's an old saying. "a sure
cure for woman's blues Is new
iai' =. and we re inclined TO agree
thar a iaunty little number Is per-
haps the quickest way To scare old
man gloom away. You feel on top
az the world when you walk out OF
tie store In a. new hat, and for
while the glow lasts but finally
there comes the moment when you
have 10 take or your bonnet. Then
how do you look?
Perhaps you complain, ooh dear,
my hair looks awful IL could only
got n looking right once I'd sure
Keep IL that way" II you do, plan a
course Of action and make your hair
aitractiyel
First. check up and see that you
take good care Of your hair. Spare
fhe brush and YOU spoil your hair---
use good stlff brush at least
"A hundred strokes every day to
keep your hair In fine condition.
There's no known substitute for
regular and thorough shampoolng.
10 IL al least once "A week II your
hair Is inclined 10 be oily. Notice
that your beauty operator chooses
good liquid shampoo because u
cleanses each hair thoroughly with
ont leaving scaIy film.
Then. sensible health routlnes
proper diet and exercise are ma.
lures way TO make your hair glossy
and full OF life. Get outdoors M
Innch ms you can eat lots OF
vifamin-filled carrots, lettuce, ant
milk and eggs and walk JUS
as far as you can. every day -. Of
n YOU prefer. be regular follower
OF your favorite sport. But DO ge'
some kind Of exercise. even II It's
daily dozen each morning before M
open window at home.
These basic rules viii do won
ders for your browning glory
but they cant 90 anything to lighter
the burden On premature streaks o
grey and dizziness. That's why III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Girl Scouts At
Cedar Lake

Three times as many cOlOred
Girl Scouts of Detroit will enjoy
camp life this Summer as last
according TO reser, atoms which
have been made at Girl Scout
Headquarters, Community Fund
building.
Cedar Lake camp In the Water
loo Area Recreationa1 project
will be the official Detroit Girl
Scout camp. and will open July
~. Girl Scouts will also go 10
Camp Norcom on Lake Nordham
The girls have worked very
hard TO earn money for camp
The troop at ST Peter Claver
church took a course in nutrition.
then learned To mako ice box
cookies. All winter long during
the middle OF the week the girls
took orders for cookies. and on
Saturday baked and delivered
them. Another troop. at Urban
league. sold candy and Girl Scout
cookies. As an extra special
project. they entertained Marian
Anderson az silver tea one eve
ming Another troop. at Delray
Presbyterian Community house
salvaged paper and metal
As a result Of these activities
1865 girls will be able 10 20 IN
camp this Summer as compared
with 80 last year.
This year the cam program
IL keyed TO the war effort. They
will build up their bodies as a
part OF the physical fitness pro-
gram. specializing IN out-of-door
games. sports. swimming. etc.
Using materials at hand 10 save
metals and other war materials.
they will learn very simple arts
and crafts. They will learn 10
use ordinary tools so thcv can
help in repairing and caring for
articles In their own homes.
during their cook-outs the girls
Will learn 10 prepare one-pot
meals and 10 prepare nutritious
meals without stoves and other
modern conveniences. The train
ing will help them in time Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Brown Bomber's
Mother Entertains

The North End Social and Ar
club met with Mrs Lily Brooks
July II on McDougal avenue. The
meeting VAS largely attended and
Matte Wade presented an interest
Ing program. after a brief busi-
ness meeting.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Rosa Gragg. The topic OF Mrs.
Graege TALK was THE Part Everv
Woman Can Play in This Great
World Crisis Others taking part
were: May Frierson. Miss Mosely.
Fannie Poole. Ola jenkins and Will
lie Taylor.
The art committee also did good
work in presenting full line OF
art. This exhibit was amazing
Some OF work displayed were
quilts made ny the president. NJ l.
Gill. Mrs. Pitts. one OF the Gun
members. presented a sewing Kit
made in the form OF chair that
was also very complete. The prize
winning piece of art was a picture
made from collection of coffee
grounds and egg shells. This com
bination formed pink and yel.c
rose on black background. Isola
Graham presented fancy pillows
with punch work OF various DESIGNS.
Mrs. Chillson also presented very
pretty needle work. After seeing
such dexterliy, Mrs. Gragg dccid-
ed that this club should have
room set aside in the club home
10 display some Of It's work.
The hostess served the club In
her lovely basement. where the
table was set with patriotic deco
rations. Ii was quite attractive. and
the members chatted socially while
drinking the delicious punch and
enjoying the delectable sandwiches
and other dainties.
The clubs activities ended with a
picnic at Springhill Farm on Thu: s.
day. Twenty-three members were
seen picnicking with their guests.
who were great in number A toast
was said in Mrs. Brooke honor at
the close OF the picnic by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Gill. as follows:
I'VE are proud of all our
friends and visitors.
They are like good wine and
books
We have no sugar shortage
While we have Mrs. Lily
Brooks"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Miss Minnie Gordon
Sponsors Recital

A piano recital was sponsored
July 10 at Pleasant Baptis,
church by Miss Minnie T. Cor
don One of the talented stu
dent, in the recital was Mrs.
Ida Hall Among her selections
we're Meditation, the Flower
Song" and other numbers.
The attendance was large and
apprcciatiyc and the sale of tick
els was good Mrs iIaii raised
Sl9 o.: Mrs. Nettic Walker $40 10,
and Mrs. Josephine Capcr SIS.
Each received $40 for then ei-
forts. Other awards were also
given The total amount raise
was SS4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

covers the entire program Sons d |
the favorite hot weather actnh.,
are swimming on Tuesdays .,s
Thursdays. clay modelling. baskr
weaving, pottery. music and IA.
mates. They are aleo doing mlr
skating. folk dancing and modem
dance under the direction Of Ms
5. Lavinia Moore, YWCA h4.laI
education secretary, assisted n /
Miss Roselle Smith. Chesm
teacher, who has degrees in ,hh
steal education from Northwes,sr
and Chicago universities
Miss Margaret Matthews. drse
tor OF the Stay-at-H Home program
Is graduate OF the tniyersiiy nj
Michigan with 4 degree In uas,|
education. She's practically a on.
man baud herself ~ she sln
and plays the piano and every h 1
strument IN the band During tA,|
year she teachc, muer at tel
Trowbridge school
An excellent stan al counfe.lon
are assisting Miss Matthews Thy|
include Mrs. Bernicc Reeves. nas|
has charge Of d,dma'i,s. Ma
Reeves is a graduate 81 renn',s.
State college. where she majorta .
fne arts. She also hold. a masters
degree from FISK Mss Eaca
Nickers. who is a talented oQl
mu, ic teacher. Is directing the Nv.
steal activities. Miss Lillian Rub.
erford and Miss Marion Hsst.
who are majoring in ait educ4lsl
at Wayne university. nave ctsr;s
of crafts. Their Summer e1pe.
ence will count toward their IL
CURED field work H. social ar.
ice.
Campers are divided mo ltrH
age groups. Those from S u \
years are: Dolores Tomason, Dora
Cummings, Barbara Greene, 1ecl
CranCn. LaNita lu,as Hsei
Brown. Shirley Pearson. cara Il.
wing. Diane Irving. Beverley lion.
as, Jean Warner. Mary Weston. Jsc
queline Gushing. Ernc-iine Mar
shall, Beulah Baker and Jean "
erage.
Campers from 10 10 - years ID
clude Katherine Hurley Lois Bsn'
ton. Frances Greene. Greia Nalle,
Jeannnille Clarke, Eudora Nal
well. Mary Ella Jones DoroIhy
Hayes. Helen Blarsingilie. JacQut
line Woods, Sadie Bacwell. 0erel
thy Taylor, Dolores Boyd, Dolores
Irving, Evelyn DELANEY Aade
Griffin, Elizabeth Isaac PauLH
Leigh. Onameega Nainer A,qVr
line Warner. veona Weston, l'e',
Ellis. Rose Kittrell, LATINA GTao
and Irene Kittrell.
Older girls in the L. 10 II goy
include Ola Ashley. Carrie Bag"e =
Gloria Irving, Carol Sanders J'ar
nette Shelby. Murlel Walden =.
berta washington. Thclms ea',''
Beatrice Everage. Jean Wasnl,,'
ton. Rose washington. Valera VIZ
liams. Marie Rowland and Mare"
Sweet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

Mrs. Tyree Dixon. OF Oa' ~
and Mrs. Christina Robert Of ~. :,
neapolis. Mimi. are housegues., :
the home OF their bro'her-ln l.,',
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. lne'0'
Robinson. OF 1874 WcxIoEu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
Marionettes Plan
Fall Program
wins. Marietta

The Ma.oncties held thei.
regular business meeting Friday,
July . AZ The Detroit Association
eahhoe,c After the regular pro-
esaufe OF bus.ness the Fall pro-
gam was discussed and final ar
snscwsr,s tor their third annual
vn par'y and popularity con-
te~f % be gwen SATURDAY. July
IS were made Members present
wore Matte Hi. Viola Carson,
Katherine pits Ann Ford. selma
TsGreft. Mary Bailey and Wanda
Narucs
TIC members arc urged 10 be
Free nt Friday july l.. at s pm.
80 90 on shoppinc tour hcfore
beng entertained Nv the h. 'css
tor 'ho evening. Mrs Ann Ford
az S-f aranf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
The Y4soc1azon Of Clubs Has Bngo Party cit CLUB Ho
Building Filled With Eager
Players and Lovely Hostesses
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

Friday evening at the club house Brush street the
Detroit Association of Womens clubs of which Mrs Rosa
Gragg president sponsored bingo party for the bene
MT of the association Thirty prizes consisting Of
weknown brands of food ported plants and artistic hand