davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

GLADYS wore a snow white slip
ncr satin gown cut in princess
STYLE with a sweetheart neck line
set of with appllqued Italian lace
flower shaped designs on each
shoulder. Tiny buttons came below
the waist line falling into a V shap-
ed midriff Her train swept the
floor. A white lowered tiara drap-
ed with a finger tip veil met her
huge spray Of lilies OF the valley
and white carnations. She wore two
strands OF pearls and carried a
white lace handkie
Miss Helen Spivey was maid OF
honor. She chose for the occasion
a soft deep yellow chiffon gown.
with tiny yellow buttons down the
front On each side there were ruff
ieled pockets with tiny ribbon
flowing to the hemline OF the
gown. She too, wore two strains OF
pearls.
Miss Fredricka Smith, bridesmaid
che, peach slipper satin gown
with a shocked waist and plain
SKIRT. four strand necklace OF
pearls fell TO her V-neckline.
The attendants carried Colonial
bouquets of daffadils. pink and
white carnations. snapdragons, and
sladioli. scalloped net yelling COW
cred the lowered tiers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

carr led red carnations. Narvessa
Davis In blue carried pink carna-
tion bouquet. and Elizabeth Ray In
a pink gown had q bouquet OF mari
colds.
Among the gentlemen. formally
dressed. were, william Kleckley as
best man. Harold Bullock, willard
Upton, Carol Parks. Eugene
WEIGH. Willis CARRIER and Booker
Finley as ushers.
Cute little Ruth Finley was the
flower girl. She wore a dainty pink
taffeta gown.
Frances mother, Mrs. w. j. Fin
ley. chose a dark gray tailored suit
with q silk peach blouse. Her cor
sage was OF red snapdragons.
Mrs. Taliaferro wore beige
dressmaker suit with a brown col
lar and white blouse. All her ac-
cessories were beige trimmed In
brown.
Following the ceremony. the re-
ception was given at the home OF
Mrs. Lilly Barrow OF McDougall
avenue, who Is an aunt OF the
bride. Presents simply swamped
the rooms.
Over a hundred guests attended
the reception, a light luncheon was
enjoyed by all. To mention a few
present were: DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Moore, Faye Smedley OF Cleveland.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. w ID. Stever-
son, Beatrice and Myrtle Goldsby.
Hazel Sturkey, Theona Washing
ton. O'Dell Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Taliaferro. Mitchell Stanton. f. s.
Fendrix, Leota McMurray. Bertha
Newton. Mrs. Ben Paige, Madelyn
Hudgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Charles Talley, Zela Palmer. Theon
Scott. Thomas Kleckley, Ruth Bart
ley, Ruby williams. Terry williams.
Mrs. Betty Sims. Mrs. Lille Brooks
Mrs. Ruth Reese. Shirley Tumbers,
Nj. and Mrs. Young. Ruth Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchinson. Geo. Starks. Louis Tai
bolt, Sallie Ellis. Mary Dean. Ed
ward Taliaferro. Josephine Jones.
Covellie Wilder. Walter Allen, Mrs.
Harvey McCabot. Agnes Moore.
! Earl Thornton and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

Blazing candles lighted the
palms, cybodium ferns and glsdioli
that filled the altar. AS the strains
OF the wedding march began spec
tators turned anxiously to observe
the beautiful bride In slipper
white satin gown. Maltese lace
came from her high neck line TO
her shoulders. The bodice was cut
to form a perfect line; tiny buttons
came down the back of her train
which freely flowed down the aisle.
The very long train was edged with
Maltese lace. The sleeves came to
point over the brides hands.
Frances jewelry consisted OF long
natural strand OF pearls. A finger
tip veil fully gathered to queen
Mary" tiara OF tiny pearls, sequins
and rhinestones fell from her pref
ty curls. A colonial style bouquet
OF white carnations completed the
picture.
Mrs. Billie Ham. the brides sis
er, was matron of honor. She wore
a yellow chiffon gown accented
with Alencon lace strips below the
neck line. Her long pulled sleeves
were also striped with lace. The
gown was fitted with a tight waist
line and a fully gathered skirt; but
tons streamed down the back. Her
tiara consisted of soft yellow or
CANDY flowers with blush pink
net veil OF shoulder length. She
carried bouquet OF red carnations
tied with yellow maline ribbon.
The bridesmaids dresses were
all made alike of rainbow chiffon.
The sweetheart neck-lines were
bordered with alencon lace as were
the shoulders and back, and the
short pulled sleeves cuffed with
deep lace. Four tiny buttons came
from the "V' in the neck to the
waist-line and met an alencon lace
circular hustle gathered to full
skirt. Tiaras matching the gowns
were made OF soft organdy flowers
with matching wells. Each girl wore
TO strands OF pearls.
ALFRED in an orchid gown. Clio
ria Merritt carried bouquet OF
daffodils with matching ribbon.
Eva Fears OF Buffalo. NY, wore
pink with red carnation bouquet.
Mrs. Lille Marie Taylor in orchid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Iotas Plan


Life moves on apace, and those
flashes OF light on the horizon are
not exploding shells, but brilliant
ideas dawning in the minds OF the
newly elected officers and members
OF Zeta chapter. Iota Phi Lambda
sorority.
Planning the pageant Of the So
rority depicting the birth OF both
the idea and the growth OF Negro
business in Detroit, which will be
presented during their annual Ne
gro Business Week in the big is
sue at this time. Miss Maxine Broy-
les. chairman OF the Program COM
mittee Is studying various phases OF
the many types OF business owned
by Negroes in the city for the pur-
pose OF obtaining correct data: adj
ditional matter will be supplement
ed by Rev. Peck and the library of
the Booker T. Washington Trade
association. The pageant will be
staged by Glenn and Gladys Mills.
After the installation OF the Of
ficers which took place recently at
the attractive apartment OF Soror
Grace McTyre, president, a sump-
tous luncheon was enjoyed after
which the two latest brides OF the
chapter were surprised with gifts
from their sister sorors.
Invitations for the Rushing Par
ty are in the mail. The coy sub
terranean room Of DR.. ALI Thomas
has been loaned for the occasion.
Yvonne Greenlee Is journalist for
the chapter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Mr.. Ldmphln
To Sing

The Labor OF Love circle OF
Kings Daughters and ST. Stephen
church choir will present Oswell
Lampkin, baritone, in recital Mon
day evening. March %. at the
church, Stanford and Cobb streets.
Mr.. Lampkin is a graduate OF the
Fisk music school. at Fisk univer-
sity, and has Travelled extensively
throughout the East. He is a native
OF Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Critics have praised Mr.. Lampkin
for his fine lyric voice OF rare puri-
~ and quality. The sponsors are
inviting the public TO take this op-
portunity to hear this gifted young
artist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

and Luther Harvin OF the church
choir proved able substitutes. Mrs.
Walker has a very sweet mezxo-
soprano voice: she sang Danny
Boy" 10 the Londonderry Air tune
and Mr.. Hsrvin sang the Holy
CITY, as a tenor solo. Neither had
come prepared to sing on the pro-
gram.
The choir members In evening at
tire acted a. ushers. under the
supervision OF Harrison Hayes:
Mrs. L. T.. Johnson. president OF the
choir was mistress OF ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

The second "All-Star Musicale"
presented last Friday evening, will
remain warm memory In the
minds OF enthusiastic audience OF
music lovers that nearly filled the
large auditorium OF the ST. Johns
Presbyterian church.
The vocalists were all in good
voice and Lewis Mitchell proved
himself a gifted pianist by his fine
interpretation OF Franz List
"Lieberstraum" and "Etude. ID. Flat
Major" and an encore number. He
also proved to be an able accom-
panIst.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
They didn't want us in sojourner

They didn't want us in sojourner
Truth,
They didn't want us in the street I;
Eui when we get to heaven Or,
folks. we're certainly going Ia
meet.
Am ! right? While the high-ups
are stu trying TO untangle the ball
question, we are still trying 10
bring you the news. as II Is given,
sent or told us. so here goes, hop
ing IL takes your minds off prob
lem No. l. the war. Problem No. 2,
your income tax and problem No.
., your Easter outfit.
Saturday night. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Classic Porter was the
scene OF a lovely party. The Por-
lers reside at 9616 Cameron street.
inose who were present to enjoy
lie music and delectable menu
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Franks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Sykes Mr.. and Mrs. b. Mason.
sammy Williams. Albert Gillen.
MISS Gertrude Hill. Mrs. l.. Mat
news. Il. Smith. Miss l.. Mason,
Mrs. ID. FELTON,, Mrs. L. Davis. q.
white, Mrs. w. Smith, Mrs. NJ.
smith, Mr.. and Mre. J. Bailey and
MRS. J. Ball and son.
Mrs. John Parks. Of 1so3O Rio
pelle has just returned from two
months sojourn in the South. where
me visited her sister-in-law, Mics
viara Parks. On her return trip,
MRS. Parks stopped at jeanette. Pa.
one reports having had grand
,lme. Glad to have you back, Mrs.
Parks.
fretty young matrons took time
out Sunday for their babies to at
lend the birthday party celebrating
ine hrst natal day Of those adorable
twins Carol and Carl, niece and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Anderson. Among the guests
were: Mrs. Mary Anderson, Claude
Anderson. Andrew II. Anderson
Cora wilbur, Ruffin Wilbourn
Ted Anderson and daughter. Elaine
and Adeline Browder. A lovely 70.
past was enjoyed by all and the
honoree received useful gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. Sampson OF New York City 10
in Detroit for an indefinite stay on
account OF his work here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Harris OF
GAPS Scotch avenue returned to
the city last Thursday from New
Port News. Va, where they were
called on account OF the serious
illness and death OF Mr.. Harris
aunt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
SteIman Girls
Brace Rain

The Spelman college club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Flora
Parks Bogus. 1856 Epworth. Sun
day evening, March 22, at pm.
The last meeting at the beautiful
new home OF Mrs. Belcher was well
attended in spite OF the rain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

many others.
The couple received gorgeous
gifts, which filled room at the
brides home and another room at
the woman's club building. Mr.. and
Mrs. Poynter did not reveal where
they would spend their honey
moon. After their return from a
one-week trip. they will reside in
the upper flat at the home OF the
brides parents, l304s Goddard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
Honeysuckles Bloom
For Pretty Alice

Tall palms decorated the large where the simple
but lovely wedding ceremony uniting pretty Alice Montgo
merry and Orvlle Poynter performed Saturday
ming March H. at the brides home Goddard street.
Elder c. M Lampkin offciated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
White Satin and Italian Lace
Form GLADYS Barber's Bridal r bes

On Saturday. March H. John Barber gave his daugh-
ter Gladys in marriage to John George at Second Bap-
list church. The Rev. Mr. Brady performed the
mony The altar decked with dozens of palms. ex-
ensve baskets of peach gadio with burning candles
eoch side of the altar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21
z92Z2k1 Social zlk232Zd2Z - s.
Candles Glow Over
Scene Of Nuptials
By GODFATHER ANN DICKERsoN

Pretty Frances Finley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
Finley of 3340 Hunt street. became the bride of Lucien
Taliaferro last Sunday afternoon at St. Stephens AME
church with the Rev. j. d. Howell performing the
nony. DR.. j. A. Moore gave the bride in marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-21

You can enjoy
a new expert
ence when you
try Penetrofor
the FIRST time.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
,ecial Picture Coming

e. story behind the blitz- the spectacle of nations le world careening madly the road to war, comes se screen Tn Paramount's .nging, sensational fact pie
 StWorld in Flames, show place of the usual double re Wednesday and Thurs oduced entirely from news
 made in the period from
 on, "World in Flames" np1ishes what few motion res have ever attempted be- It makes clear to motion re audiences, the events and sses that are now reaching clmax in the war that now Ops Europe, Asla, Africa he Western Hemisphere.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30

Id a subscription to the Mir > your friends and relative Be.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
.s,wyck. And
 k,nda Team In
 k1nday Comedy

lbara Stanwyck and Henry
 L, the comedy combination
 made "The Lady Eve
 the most rib tickling love ugh romps of the season, Jo ue their romantic antics in b,obia's "You Belong to Me" |h opens Sunday at the Ieum Theatre A Wesley les production, 'You Be ko Me" is said to belong lu p Tn the list of such other krious comedies as "The In Truth" "Here Comes MT. |an," You Can't Take It h You" and "Mr. Deeds ! to Town"
 |iss Stanwyck is seen as a lsIa doctor with too many ln ts-all of them handsome |g men! MT. Fonda appears lr love-crazy playboy hus- H who felt he had a right to bngry when he saw every in town saying "ah" to his ease of love at first fight, b Belong to Me" has been |ed for it's swift, delightful |n its rapid-ire dialogue and in credibIy hilarious situa- hers in the cast include IT Buchanan, Roger Clark, D Donnelly and Melville per. Clark, a handsome new r to the screen, is said to
 certain bet for stardom t hers are welI-known char
 comedy players.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
E. o. MEETS
CLUB MEETS

BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS
The Birthday club met Mon
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Murt Sullivan, she being
the honored guest. Mrs. Sullivan
was presented with a gift. Beano
was played. Hostesses were Mrs.
Art Kalberg and Mrs. Charles
Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETS
The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist church held a unique
service last Sunday. It was the
occasion for National Convoca-
ton reports by Madelyn Beall
and Charlotte Crosby. Members
who are leaving town were hon
ored. Those who will attend COL
lege are Eileen Crosby, Dorothy
Weinberg and Everett Bulls.
Roland Crosby was also honored
as he will enter the U. S. armed
forces. Roland is vice president
Of Montana Fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
BENNETT-FROESE NUPTIALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mary to Harry ].
Froese at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
September IL, in the parlorS OF
the First Methodist church at
Santa Monica, Calf.
DR.. A. Ray Moore offic1ated
at the ceremony in the presence
of about fifteen friends and rel
atives..
The wedding party entered to
the strains of Mendelsohn's
wedding March, played by Mrs.
r. J. Martin of Los Angeles,
Calf. DR.. R. J. Martin gave the
bride in marriage.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of light blue marquisette
over blue tafetta, with white
gardenias in her hair and carr
led a bridal bouquet of white
gardenias imbedded in white
Pinochio roses. Her sister, Mrs:
Charles Butkay, was matron OF
honor, and wore orchid organdy
with purple accessories. Charles
G. Butkay, brother-in-law of the
bride was best man.
Mrs. Froese was born in Big
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Mountdin Stdtes
War Front

An urgent appeal to owners
and drivers of an estimated
$4,000 passenger automobiles in
SIX western states to Immediate
~ eliminate pleasure driving
came this week from Glenn w
Collins, regional OPA admins
traitor.
The appeal followed in the
wake of the Baruch rubber re-
port to the president which re-
commended that nationwide
gasoline rationing to conserve
rubber be invoked as soon as
possible.
Let the motorists of Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, New Mexico,
Idaho, Utah and Montana who
have a great temptation to
drive thru this beautiful country
during Indian summer set an
example for the rest of the ma
ton by foregoing pleasure driv-
ng until victory is won," Collins
said.
Collins said that definite gas
oline-rationing rules for the
Rocky Mountain states would be
invoked "in a matter of weeks"
He said that inspectors from
all mountain states have been
in the east in recent weeks OBJ
serving the gaS-rationing pro-
gram along the Atlantic sea-
board and are prepared to adj
minister the program in this
part of the country.
Collins also announced that
all local boards have been in
structed to tighten up inspec-
lions for tire and recap certifi-
Gates and are instructed to "get
tough" in treatment of persons
who waste rationed rubber.
CRITICAL LABOR AREA
ESTABLISHED IN WEST
The IL western states from
the Rockies to the Pacific have
been declared a critical labor
area" by the war manpoWe1
check manpower losses which
already have reduced production
of copper, other non-ferrous
metals and lumber.
This is the first "critical
area established in the nation
by VINO in its campaign to keep
vital industries going in areas
where the manpower shortage is
acute. Included in the area are
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana.
New Mexico, Utah and Idaho, as
well as the states farther west.
Paul v. McNutt, VINO chair
man, announced the area is
created in an effort to halt
wasteful pirating and migration
of workers engaged in the metal
mining and lumber industries.
| He emphasized that the effec-
tiveness of the program depends
upon prompt and vigorous COOP
Grafton from management and
labor.
In creating the critical area,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Society

Horn county and received her
education in the Hardin schools.
She graduated from Hardin
high school in. 1910 and attended
Charette School of Design and
the Metropolitan Business Col
lege in Los Angeles. Shesis now
employed in the time-keepers
office of the Douglas Aircraft
plant at Santa Monica, Calf.
The bridegroom was raised
near Wichita, Kansas and re-
ceived his high school education
there. Since then he has resided
in Los Angeles and for the past
two years has been employed by
Douglas Aircraft at Santa Mon
lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Froese will make
their home at 1888 18th St.,
Santa Monica, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

W. S. c. S. HOLDS MEETING
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service held a meet
ing last Thursday in the parlors
of the Methodist church.A short
program followed the business
meeting. Mrs. Paul Collier was
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
GEMS In FoR YOUR
Work

Work is a stimulus to work
and loafing a stimulus to lazi-
nesS.-W. M. Hunt
When I hear a young man
spoken of as giving promise Of
high genius the first question I
ask about him is always,-"Does
he Work?"-RuSkin
Thought must be made better,
and human life more fruitful,
for the divine energy to more it
onward and upward Mary
Baker Eddy
Fill your time with positive
service and good. Do not drift.
Have definite things on hand to
do.-Henry Churchill King.
Nothing Is denied to well di-
rected labor; nothing is to be
obtained without it.-Sir Joshua
Reynolds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

VINO stressed that the program
is one of employment Stabiliza-
ton rather than an effort to
freeze the individual workman
to the individual job. The pro-
gram was worked out, it was
emphasized, in close collabora-
ton with union labor represen-
tatives of the two industries
j. R. McCusker, Denver oil
man, and John Gross, Denver
regional representative of the
U. S. employment service, were
named by Mr.. McNutt to assist
in setting up local war man.
power committees in the affec-
ted areas.
Under the program, workers
in the two industries except in
certain specified cases, may not
switch to other jobs, nor may
employers release workers for
other jobs, without first OBJ
tanning a certificate of separa-
ton" from the U. S. employment
service.
REGIONAL ODT HEADQUAR-
TIERS SET UP In DENVER
A regional headquarters of
the motor transport division OF
the office of defense transpor-
tation was established last week
in Denver to be headed by Asa
J. Merrill, former Salt Lake City
and Denver Interstate Com
merce Commission attorney and
until last week head of ODT's
legal staff in Washington.
The regional office was eStab-
lished, MIR Merrill said, in con-
nection with ODT's program OF
decentralization from Washing
ton. Branches of the Denver re-
gional Office will be set up in
Pueblo, Albuquerque, Casper,
Cheyenne, Butte, Billings, Salt
Lake City and Boise.
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
ISSUES tSTOP-CONSTRUC-
TON ORDER
A drastic WPB order virtually
halting civilian construction be-
came effective Sept. 7. The Or
der sets up cost limits for var
iouS clasSifications of conStruc-
ton. The cost limit for resi-
dences and for blocks of stores
is 5000. The order also forbids
priority assistance in obtaining
materials for such construction
as may be accomplished within
the cost limit. The limit applies
to remodelng as we'll as initial
construction, it was pointed out.
DISNEY FILM TO AID HOUSE,
HOLD FATS COLLECTION
Reasons why city jewellers are
asked to contribute As pounds
of household fats yearly and
rural residents 2.8 pounds are
shown in a colorful Walt Disney
motion picture short, "Out Of
the Frying Pan into the Firing
Line" which opens in Utah,
Idaho and Montana theaters
during the week of Sept. 10. The
film, sponsored by WIPES con-
servation division, will be shown
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
soon in Colorado, New Mexi'
and wyoming theaters.
RADIO ARTISTS
SERVE WAR F

The office of war Information
has announced that top-flight
radio artists of the country have
offered their services to the
government for additional war
work under direction of Owl
and a committee of Is" lead
ing radio performers formed by
Kay Kyser, orchestra leader.
FATS AND GREASES
HELP THE WAR
If Mrs. America is wondering
how much fat and grease she
should save, then Uncle Sam
has a ready answer: every
ounce she possibly can. The ex-
pected average is about as
pounds annually per person for
city jewellers and 2.8 pounds for
persons who live on farms. Far
mers are not expected to have
as much waste fat and grease
because they make much of
their own soap and also use fat
for feeding LIVESTOCK.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

Df11 III 1tlIITAO
HAVE LUNCHEON
The Baptist Ladies Aid held
their annual luncheon last
Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors. There were sew
eral guests present, as well as
all members of the Aid. Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, guest speaker,
gave a talk on her trip through
Mexico. Several articles. from
Mexico were on display.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
AT R

Miss Wanda Newkirk enter
tanned a few friends at her
home on Wednesday night.
Guests were Miss Alta Cochran,
Miss Janice Matejka, Mrs. Lyle
Tintinger, Jr., Mrs. Bill Torske
and Mrs, Lewis Bochy.