davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11
BRITISH PLANES ATTACK BATTLESH|P T|RP|TZ
Hart Attributes Jap Victories to Unfaenng Air Superiority
Late News Bulletins

J. Fred Essory, Newspopernon, Drops Dead
Fred ESsary, former chief of the Washington Bureau
OF the Baltimore recently retired dropped dead
parently from heart attack late today his office the
18th floor of the National Press Club Building.
New Guinea Attack Credited to u. S. Planes
Two japanese ships sunk four others left in
flames and another beached when eight American Army
bombers dropped 18 tons of bombs shipping in the
harbor of Salamaua Guinea yesterday Depart
ment said late today Department spokesman
raid no doubt part of the series of heavy attacks jap
shipping reported made by planes of the United Nations
in dispatches from Melbourne 1t described to the War
Department independent action by bombers,
under command of Maj. Richard H Carmichael
Earlier Story Page AID
IT, S. Buildings to Black Out Friday Night
total backout of all Government buildings from pm.
to $50 pm during the Friday announced late to-
day by Acting Administrator Snyder
All buildings will be told switch off their
lights they have blackout materials if the buildings
occupied by workers. At the time he advised the
Public Buildings Administration spend
funds for black out preparations buildings where night
work is being done.
Earlier Story Page A-10
House Votes Parity Prices for Crop SurpIuses
The House voted late today retain in the agriculture
appropriations bill rider designed to prevent sale of Govern
mentheld surplus crops parity prices The action
standing vote of 116 to A. The rider modified
previously permit sale of grains below parity for feed
purposes.
MeIIett to Face Economy Group Tomorrow
Chairman Byrd of the Congressional Economy
committee announced late Oday IndI Lowell Mte ueCUo
of the Office Reports will appear at 10
tomorrow instead of Friday morning to questions on
financing the Central Information Bureau being erect
agency Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Earlier Story BID
House Votes to Continue Dies Committee
The House voted this afternoon to continue the life OF its
special activities headed Rep
resentave of Texas from April to January
g. 1943 the fourth extension given the committee
which created April 1888 and has been continued from
with appropriations of approximately S400000
Earlier Story Page B-I)
Peru to Get Leose-Lend Arms
The United Peru signed lease-lend agree
today providing for undScosed amount of arms
armament for the South American republic.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
OukIuwn Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; allow
snces; 3-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards.
Cerberus Brooks 40 80 2.7O
K. Rounder tKeiper) 4.30 $40
First Draftee (Barber) 430
Time, "A
Also ran-Solar Star, Captain Fury.
Electric Flag. Fujiwara, Plucky Muffin and
Quiz Kid.
FIFTH PACE-Purse, S100; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; l 1-l6 miles.
Tonypandy (Westrope) $50 4.S0 800
Bonnie Andrew (Tucker) 4.40 2.90
Royal Business (Cowley) $50
Time, 1:41 2-5.
Also ran-Comet II, Belay. Time Counts.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Declares Enemy
Paid HeavyTo||
In Ships Lost
Asiutic Fleet to
Continue Pressing
Fight, Admiral Says
BY CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

(TeTt OF Admiral Hart's Statement
on Page 2-X.J
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Earlier Story Page BID
House Votes to Continue Dies Committee
Peru to Get Leose-Lend Arms

The United States and Peru signed ease-lend agree
today providing for undiScosed amount OF arms
and armament for the South American republic.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SECOND INNING.

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-03-11

J. Fred EssorY, NeWspopermon, Drops Dead
j. Fred Essary former chief of the Washington Bureau
of the Baltimore who recently retired dropped dead
parenty from heart attack late today his Office the
18th floor of the National Press Club Building
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Weather Forecast

Rain, beginning about midnight; warmer to-
night. Temperatures today Highest, 10, at
4 pm; lowest, AZ, at 2:30 am
From the United state. weaener suresu Report
Full Details on Page AZ.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Time is short! You're liable to wake up
one of these days and find you've waited
too long to choose the Navy. Why not be
fair to yourself? If you want to serve your
country in a post of real responsibility,
get all the facts about the Navy right now
while you still have the chance to ochoose
First, read every word of this message.
Then write, phone or call today at the
nearest Navy Recruiting Station for your
free copy of the new book, 'What Kind
of Job Can Get in the Navy"
In this one handy book you can find all
the information you need to help you de-
eide exactly how you want to serve your
country and WItere you can best fit in to
make your service count the most.
Opportunities for Men IL to so
Right now the Navy is ready to train you
in any of 49 different good jobs, or ratings,
if you've got what it takes to qualify
You'll find all the facts about these Navy
jobs in this new book, jobs for men from
II to so. 1t tells the grades you may win,
the insignia you will wear, your pay,
your duties, the related civil jobs for
which Navy training will fit you, and the
Evening star., 1942-11-29

pay. And all about the allowances for
men with dependents.
Remember, this is your war :. and
you'll soon be in it. So if you want to serve
in position where you can do the most
for your country and for yourself, don't
wait till it's too late. Ask today for "What
Kind of Job Can Get in the Navy?"
Your copy is waiting for you right now
at the nearest Navy Recruiting Station.
Call, write or phone for it. There's no OBJ
hgation-except to yourself.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

practical knowledge that will help you to
quick promotion and pay.
1t tells you about the expert training
Navy men are given in radio, aviation,
electricity, photography, metal work, ma
chine shop work-49 trades in all.
1t tells how you may qualify for Petty
Officers rating at once, if you have spe-
cial skill or experience. And in case you do
not have special qualifications, it tells
how you may qualify for training at one
of the great Navy trade schools
Expert Training in a Trade
If you qualify for one of the Navy trade
schools, you will be given free training
worth $500 or more in the first year alone
Training in your chosen trade, working
with the worlds finest equipment. Train
ing that will fit you to do better fight
ing job now. . fit you to land a better
peacetime job after the war is won.
This new book lists the pay for every
job. Tells how you win your first promo
tion-and increase in pay-after about
months on completion of recruit training.
How you can get extra pay for special
duties-up to 500 above regular base
Evening star., 1942-11-29

WASHINGTON D. c. hAIN STATION Bldg
BALTIMORE MD. (MAIN STATION
Post Office Building, Calvert Fayette Streets
RICHMOND VA (MAIN STATION
Parcel Post Building
Martinsbug w.
Salisbury Md Building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Miss Doctor sang several solos.
On sunday afternoon, Aug. 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simms. at
whose home the honored visitor
was stopping. gave small din
ner party. Those who helped 10
welcome AIRS. Lindsay were: Mr..
ard Mrs. Arthur Biyns, Jr., MIR.
Minnie Crockett, MIR. Arthur Biv-
ems, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Simms.
Then. Monday noon. Mrs Minnie
Crockett. OF Dequindre. district
grand most noble governor, enter
tanned with luncheon. Mrs.
Crocketts guest list included Mrs.
Sarah Vaughn, district grand
treasurer: Alrs. Ruth b Simms,
district grand worthy recorder;
Mrs. Fannie Charles. OF the ways
and means committee; Mrs. jean
ette Robinson. most noble gov
ernor OF Windsor household and
district grand dirtctress OF Mich;
Mrs. Katie Burden. district grand
juvenile supervisor: Miss Mary o.
Doctor. past district grand direc-
tress: and Mrs Iris Butler, city
nurse OF Hamtramck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

carrying red roses: the other at
tendanis being Misses Bette Mar
Shall and Naomi Davis. Their
gown. we're blue net and they
carried bouquets OF red roses.
Robert Loving was the groom's
best man. Frederick Moore and
d. Davis were ushers.
Mrs Gaddv attended her daugh-
ter's marriage in gown OF blue
With lace yoke and sleeves She
wore corsace Of roses. Mrs.
McCrary was sttired in blue crepe.
Her corsagc was pink sweet peas.
Following the marriage. re-
ccption was held in the dining
room OF the club house.
The wedding march was played
BY the sister ~ the groom. Mrs.
otiie Loving. Miss Virginia Rowlls
sang. 20 Promise Me"
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs
Mary Adams Mrs. Matte Harris,
Mrs. Henrietta Parker and Mrs.
Emily Flanagan. all OF Chicago.
The young couple will make
their home at 652i Hartford ave-
rue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Books On
Children

Nhsf We arc really fighting for
In WIS Mar Il has hecn said IS
fof tho children. little ones the
nocla over and their light 10
live in decent world whore hon
or irieerii and kindne.s have
meaning and whore tomorrow may
be prighter han today
And 50 IN our concern with wal
activities. We must not neglect our
children The older boyS and girls
wi'l soon he off 10 school where
N,lr needs VIII be met IN large
n.ea.uro bv chlid specialists But,
fhe hahio and tiny tots depend
sn,ela nron th'ir mothers care.
The flr-t wears We arc told. are
Tie most important IN habit train
inr ANA character development
What kind 90 people are We rails
irr for The future OF America and
Tho Vorld2
Tho Schoolcraft library 22oo f.
DAWSON. has a large. we'll chosen
selection Of books 70 help parents.
Modern Ways With Babies. by
H0r,ock. Healthy Babies Are
Happy Babies" by Kenyon; From
Infancy Through childhood. by
Sauor: and "Your New BABY" nv
Moods arc among The best on child
care and guidance These hooks
simply and intelligently discuss
the health and behavior problems
OF fhe yerv Young and HELM the
modern mother give her child the
hest possible start in life
Afier the infant. comes the run
about or prc-school child Moth
ers Of two-to-siN- year olds will
want 10 road Baomeister's Car
ing Fnr the Run About child" and
VOLTS "The Parents Manual
The latter received the Parents
Magazine medal for 1871 as the
outstanding hook of the year. I'VE
the Parents" nv Gruenhere; and
AS the Tvie l. Bent" by Holman
are valuable 10 parents ~ both
Young and older children
continued ON page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22


A host OF friends gathered al 1
pm. filling every available space III
the house bringing gifts OF every
description.
The dining room was filled 10
its capacity with gifts al each hon
orees place. A huge birthday cake
was the cenler-piece bearing the
words. Happy Birthday. Mother.
Sister and Husband" AT 6 nm
each guest departed. wishing each
OF the three persons. many. many
more happy birthdays.
The following guests were pres
ent: Miss L. Brooks. DALLAS. Texas.
Deacon and Mrs. ". Fort. MIR. and
Mrs. n. n Rogers. n. u. Edmonds
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. warren
Fields and mother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Solomon. Mrs. Lillian Grey.
Mrs. Gladys Hamilton and mothec.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mitchell and broth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Mrs. Lindsays friends brushed
aside for the time. the dark out
look east upon the city by the
war, and had an "all-out' effort
in entertainment for the lovely
householder
On Monday evening. Miss Mary
o. Doctor, local teacher. talented
musician. and former past district
grand directress of the Household
OF Ruth. was hostess al a beauti-
full reception honoring Mrs. Lind
say az the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert me 236 Englewood ave-
nue. ~ three lent every skill
toward making the affair what IL
was-a .crfect evening.
In the receiving line stood Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs.
Minnie Crockett. in lovely evening
gowns. At the door. to receive
and list the names OF the guests
we're the two lovely daughters OF
Mrs. Clifford Simms. Naomi and
Nellie. in long pink silk dresses.
At the punch bowl and in the
kitchen were other young girls
especially selected To assist Miss
Doctor. Guests were introduced by
gracious Mrs. Ruth Bibbins-Simms.
in a dark blue lace evening gown.
In the dining room. from a lace
covered table centered with a bowl
OF beautiful flowers. on either side
Of which were tall white candles.
the guests were served ice cream
and cakes. punch. nuts and minis.
The lon~ line OF wellknown
felix who came and went all eve
ming in a steady stream. included.
Mrs. NJ. $. Bynes OF Chattanooga.
Tenn. Helen Toodles, Arthur
Bebbins. Sr. clifford r. Simms
Jr.. Lula Green. Mrs. jeanette
Robinson. Mrs. Minnie Crockett
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Fields. Mr..
and Mrs. William VI Bailey. Jr.
Leonard y. Troutman. Ruth B
Simms. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart
williams s Rurniece Avery. lu-
ollie Morrison. Hettie NJ. Met auley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Mimms.
Mrs G Browning OF Windsor; Mrs.
n Conner. Rev. Samuel +. Davis
Misses Nellie and Naomi Simms.
Mrs. A. r. Bihbins. Clifford p.
Simms. Sr.. Mrs. F.. Willis. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred ID. Ward. Betty
Terrell. Miss Martha Bacon. Annie
p. Echols Charles Pratt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Page. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Perry. Mrs. Sadie
Johnson. Mrs. Montana Smith.
Lewis Lawley. Mrs. Saras Vaughn.
Mrs. Lucille Washington. Mrs.
John Butler. Mrs. Leroy G. White.
Mrs. I.etltia Sims. Albert Sims.
John Enlow. Mrs. s. F.. Tibbs.
Mary Poole. Lillian r Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Mcdonald.
Mrs. Samella Austin. Mrs Elnora
Miller. Mrs. r. A. Boyd, Mr.. j.
NJ. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage
/. Turner. Mrs. Cora Shepherd.
Fannie ". Poole. Cassia Ander-
son Morris, Fay f. Pannell. clara
A. Boyd. Mae Article Mosely.
James A. Jackson, and Ethel
oJhnson.
During the evening Mrs. Willis
entertained with piano music and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Girls 60 To
Fl. Brody

Highlight OF the rS0-YWClI
hostesses Aug. 10 weekend IN |
TO Sault Ste. Marie 10 entsr,h
the Negro troops Of The zeal
Coast Guard Artillery lAA, m|
the inter-racial church seam|
defeating the new post chsH
at Fort Brad. Girls from mi
Lucy Thurman yWCA participant
in the service With the four w !
chapiairs. the post band. sollieH
aud Civilians.
The usual dancing pa.I,, ven
held in the high school auditodn
on Saturday afternoon and rt
ming. with the girls presentl
floor shows for entertainment
Mrs. Charles +. stephens, chair
man OF the board OF malagemsr
OF Lucy Thurman lNCA, who ,s
companied the group on the MI
reports that they received MI
per cent cooperation f1m III
civilian hospitality committee d
the 500, and tina; 1t was The ssaI
"trip Yet. Army cots were sel vi
FOR the girls in brand b,w sehcd|
house which was We! elaippaI
with showers and dressing To1
facilities. They were served bn'fI
fast at the USO center and enlsr
tanned for dinner IN the ~ nsaI
halls at the post
The Gray Ladies OF The MI
Cross Trinity and Psrkside unll|
who went along with the W
YNCA hostessee on the mp ~
the use OF a Red Cross seHla
car, driven ny Motor Mechanlu
graduates, in which 10 transport
the many gifts which they '@
along for the men in the ~
hospitals. These included
pounds OF candy donated by var
ner Bros. Of Hastings street ~
10 cartons Of cigarettes dohala
~ the Modernistic cluh Vh1
were left with the chapla'a "
distributed TO sick soldiers l"sr
large packages OF candy WI
also distributed 10 the various vi
rooms for the troops TO enl%
uufy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Flowers
Exhibited

The eighth annual flower show
he'd by the Entire Nous club on
Thursday afternoon, Aug. Is wac a
beautiful sight To behold. II wa
held at the club house OF the De
iroit Association Of Women's clubs
from 10 pm. The fragrance OF
hundreds OF flowers In pretty vases
filled the rooms which were crowd
ed, OVERLOOKING into he hall ways
and outside stepe with the mem
hers and their invited guests.
There were all the varieties of the
midsummer flowers. from the hum
BILE sun flower In the aristocratie
roses and huge dahlias. az well "a
asters. zenias, phlox and deep pur-
pie poiunias. all grown in the
members own flower gardens.
There were many blue ribbon
winners. while others were award
ed red ribbons for second prizes.
Also judged were fi,e artistically
and properly arranged tables, Sc,
with fine china.
Vegetables too came In for their
share OF praise. Mrs. Byers, OF
Whitaker. Mich. brought in her
chard and very long Kentucky
Wonder string beans. which won
first prize. She also had some huge
rutabagas.
Mrs. l.. Rogers. OF 1851 North
field avenue. Detroit. displayed
very long carrots. prize tomatoes.
cabbage. peppers and squash.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. Dunlop who showed co.,
ored slides OF flowers and. shruo
berry in her garden. and talked very
entertainingly OF what 10 grow IN
small gardens. She also gave much
valuable Information along horii-
cultural lines.
Mrs. eddie y. Smith. the presi-
dent OF the club. introduced the
guest speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Eduards Sisters
Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jones OF 627
Smith street and Mrs. clark and
her daughter. Miss Lucille Clark,
Of the same address. rendered a
lavish dinner at their home in
lonor OF the internationally fam
Gus Edwards Sisters and their par
cnts~ Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Edwards.
The sisters are currently appear
ing at club Zombie. They will
leave soon for their home, New
York City. where they will open
al the Apollo Theatre with the
Ink Spots.
While in Detroit. they are stay
ing at the home OF the Henry
Allens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Cocktails. hors d'oeuyres. and
dainty little cakes. candies and
nuts in matching sets OF cups.
plates and napkins that carried
out the bridal motif were served,
The guest Of honor received
many lovely and useful gifts. and
the hest wishes for JOY and hap
piness from all OF her friends.
Those present included the
Misses Helen and Ruth Bankhead,
Kathleen Coote. Dorothy Miller.
Helen billiard. Reva Woods. Mar
gie Dunbar. Matte Lewis. sister
Of the hostess. Mrs. Baker; Anita
Mack. Mrs. Oliver Smith, Mrs
Edward Frank Jones. Mrs. Con-
tella Hollis. Mrs. Clae Holly. Mrs.
Harrison Stewart. Miss Otha Kirk.
and Mrs John g. Whitaker, moth
or Of the bride-to-be.
sunday night, Miss Whitaker
and Mr.. Boykln were entertained
at the club Congo. and club
7ombie nv Larry Bleach. and Miss
Naola Nuttall.
Mrs. Hester Watson Shoates
entertained at pre-nuptial din
ner party honoring Miss Cecil
Whitaker and Ulysses Boykn At
the Spring Hill farm. Tuesday
night
The dinner was served In the
small private dining room Of the
club house.
The long table was decorated
with salmon pink Eladloli.
The dinner included fruit cock
tails. stuffed squash. green peas.
creamed potatoes. hot rolls. salad
peach ice cream and cake.
The guests. besides Cecil and
lily and the hostesses. were Mrs.
Edna Powell. ITanley Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Smith and Sa-
brou McAllister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

er. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brsziel
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. Maxey,
Mrs. Eula Griffin and friend. Mrs
Johnnie Murdoch and daughter \.
Mrs. Touchstone. Mrs. Fannie -.
Simmons. Mrs. Irene Ellis. Mrs
Frances Rogers. River Rouge.
George Walton. Mrs. Pansy Pattcr-
son, Mrs Lola White.
Mrs. Camilla Walker. David
Crowford. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. Matte Haten. Nashville Mae
Wash. Floyd Braziel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Moss. Mrs. Josephine Nc
Cloudy. Mrs. lola Turner. Mrs. Sam
ella Austin.
Mrs. Mamie Hadley and friend.
Mrs. Sarah Randell Abraham
Thomas. Chriis r. Walker. George
cutler. Jr.. and little Miss Sharon
Walker and brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Orange Rennet-custard Topped
With Brown Sugar and Pulled Rice
/ package orange rennet powder
/ pint milk. not canned
u cup pulled rice
s tablespoons brown sugar
Make rennet-custards according
10 directions on package. Chill.
when ready TO serve. sprinkle /
tablespoon pulled rice and q little
brown sugar on each dessert.
Magic Angel Food Cake
Slice day-old white bread, q inch
thick. Trim on crusts. Cut into
strips y IL inches. Spread strips
on all sides with sweetened con-
densed milk. covering well. Then
roll In dry shredded coconut.
broken nne brown under low flame.
or toast on fork over Goals. The
result IL magically like angel food
cake, coconut frosted - but II
doesn't make any demands on your
sugar quota.
Conee Fer The Crowd
Put one pound decaneinated
coffee, regular grind. in a cheese
cloth or muslin bag, which r. large
enough TO hold At least twice that
amount. Drop bag into large kettle
or boiler containing gallons boil.
ing water. Cover tightly. reduce
heat 20 that coffee does not boil.
and let stand 8 TO IL minutes.
Plunge bag up and down In coffee
several times, then remove bag
from coffee. Keep coffee hot for
service. Serves 40. This decsnein-
sted brew ends the dilemma OF
coffee lovers. at q picnic or other
holiday gatherings. who worry over
sleeping problems. You can freeze
q trayful OF decaneinated coffee
cubes 20 that your thirst-quenching
beverage won't be weakened BY
melting ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Labor Days Nutritive Needs
BY BETTY BARCLAY
a teaspoon salt
n teaspoon scraped onion
IL teaspoons vinegar

BY BE " nANGLRT
a teaspoon salt
n teaspoon scraped onion
III teaspoons vinegar
Drop frozen spinach into briskly
boiling sailed water. Bring again
TO boil and boil 4 to minutes,
or until just tender. separating
leaves with fork during cooking.
Drain and chop. Combine butter
and -four in saucepan and stir until
smooth. Add cream gradually and
cook untfl thlckened. stirring con-
stantly. Add spinach and remain
ing ingredients and heat thorough
ly. Serve at once. Serves 4 to s.
You'll avoid all the tiresome tasks
OF cleaning and trimming when you
use quick-frozen vegetables. which
come TO you all ready TO cook.
Remember that qulck-cooking in a
low amount OF water makes the
most Of the precious vitamins
which. along with fresh flavor and
full quota OF minerals, were
sealed In BY quick-freesing.
Barbeeued spare RIBS
a ID. spare ribs for each person
10 be served
a cup lemon juice
y cup butter or other shortening
Glove garlic
y cup warm water
onion, chopped
1 teAspoon chilli powder
/ can thick tomato soup or
sstewed tomatoes
! crashed bay leaf
BrciI spare ribs until q golden
brown. Make q sauce Of other in.
gradients by placing shortening In
saucepan and adding onion and
garlic. When onion II tender, add
lemon juice 10 which chill powder
has been added. Then add soup and
water. Crush bay leaf and add and
simmer until all ingredients are
thoroughly cooked together. Serve
the sauce hot over the spare ribs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Kentuckians In City

Mrs. Annie Bolton. OF Midway,
ny, is in the city TO spend her
Vacation with her daughter and
sQn-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Mealing. 522 East Columbia street.
This Is Mrs. Bottoms first Wis
u to the Motor City. and she SAYS
mat she Is enjoying her stay
very much, and likes Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Shriners
Meet

Haywood CAN'T. prominent De
troit civic and frate nal leader. lett
tho city Saturday night 10 attend
the Shnners couclaye at Whining
ton. Della.
Included in his party were Egberl
Marin and Harold Crosby, local
mortician.
They will be joined by anothc.
De,roiter, Sim Flood, later this
week.
Mr. CAN'T Is ar Official OF the
Nacrema club and chairman OF ths
West side Improvement Association
credit union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Fedefa'i0n 0f clubS and RcN. K.
=. RgadbN onClated
The bride gown was sheer fig
used chiffon With full skirt
thar fel IN soft folds and ended
IN train She carried bou
qNet ~ white roses. She war gis
IN in marriage by her brother,
Joan cplp.
The hride's attendants We're.
Nozell Moore maid Of honor
tnNnnd I'm -nft mink satin and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

The bride was gwen away by FL
Lott penn.nstun. visiting cousti
from Detroit. The ushcgs we're ~
follows Edward Jones. sam Hi.
calvin simmons aud James Tomm.
The hest man was Horace smith
The reception was he'd Al the
home OF MI. and Mrs y. Floacre.
ss Barbara street Nj. Clemens.
The retreshmenf~ were served
Afi"r the reception the Wedding
party attended the Nacirema
moonlight.