davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Good viii (Colored) I

DR.. James l.. Pinn will speak In
the morning on THE Handwriting
on the Wall" and In the evening on
"A Living Sacrifice"
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Third (Colored)

At II am. DR.. George o. Bullock
will preach on What Think Ye Of
Christ" Holy communion will fol-
low. At 8 pm. q musical program
will be given by the Northeast
Chorus.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Christian
Fifteenth Street.

Fifteenth Street.
Worship and the Lords supper
at II am. Sermon by William S.
Jones, vice president of the Dis
trict Sunday School Association.
Meeting of the Loyal Women's
Bible Glass Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. E. G. Wines.
Strauss Memorial,
DR.. T. T. Robert will preach on
Ordained of God" at II am. There
will be special ordination service.
Preaching at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Strauss Memorial.
Congregational

At the morning service the Rev.
Arthur D. Gray will preach on
Thanksgiving and Tragedy" Music
by the vested choir.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
East washington Heixhts.

"An Investment in Faith" will be
the theme of the Rev. Glenn B.
Faucet at II am. At TAO pm,
with service of baptism, the pastor
will speak on "A Large Place"
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Baptist
Takoma Park.


"The Future Of Missions" will be
the topic at II am. in observance
Of Men and Missions Sunday. The
Rev. william E. La Rus is pastor.
At 7:45 pm. Nathaniel B. Habel,
seminary student, will speak.
On Thursday the Women's Mis-
sionary SOCIETY," will meet with Mrs.
H. o. McKinnie presiding.
Wisconsin Avenue.
"He Is the Strength Of My Heart"
will be the topic at II am. Of the
Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson, and
He Was Mighty In Words and
Deeds" at 8 pm.
On November % at II am. the
church mortgage will be burned.
The message will be delivered by
Dr. Rufus w. Weaver, executive Sec
retary Of the Columbia Baptist
convention.
Evening star., 1942-11-14

The Adult Glass Of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church will be taught to-
morrow morning by the Rev. w.
Harold Shape, who continues the
discussions on What Is Chris
tianity?" William Dalrymple will
preside and Mrs. Gertrude M. Dono-
van will assist in the program.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Rotary 7 Seeks
 Federal Money

A committee consisting of Vic Mathews, Frank Hermann and Steve Harvey was appointe at the regular meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday noon at the Brown Bear cafe to wire the
 soyernor's office at Juneau to find out what steps will be nec- essary to receive an appropri- ation from the defense fund set up for fire protection. The money was appropriated by Congress to be allotted to cites peeding additional fire protection.
 Ray Martin told of getting an army band in last Sunday for a concert in front of the Fielder building, at which time Mayor R. H. Chadwick and Warren A. Taylor made appeals for citizen ems to get behind the defense drive and buy bonds. Sunday night Talmage Smith made a similar appeal at the Orpheum theatre, when he drew parallel between crucial times m Amer Eca's past history and the pre- sent to show the need for con- bert action on everyone's part to protect freedom and point out hat buying bonds was one cons |ribution Tn that direction.
 At the meeting Martin alse old of a contemplated rally to De held at the Orpheum with alent provided from Fort Greedy md said he would see about the lecessary arrangements.
 Sgt. Steve Harvey, signal corp; Vas elected vice-president of the hub. Bill Spath, recently ap- ointed fire chief, was present as
 new member.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14

ar route from Fort. ST Jchu, B. (. to Fairbanks and will connect with existing Canadian and U. S,' highways. The cost of the road IS estimated at 25 to 30 million dollars, and construction and maintenance during wartime will be paid for by the U. &
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
Drafi Board Members
 Thanked For Services

John L. Mccormick, territor- lai director of the selective ser vlce system, this week thanked members of local draft boards for their untiring efforts and "un- selfish contribution of time don ated by all members in their ex- eellent work and subsequent re- suits obtained in the making of the third registration day on February 23 a complete success. ?
 The results of this registration are not being released locally.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-14
U. s. To Stand Expense
 Of New Alaska Highway

Ottawa (R) = The Canadian cabinet has approved recom- mendations of a U. S.-Canadian jornt defense board for comple- tion of a protected overland route from U. s. to Alaska. Prime Minister King announced construction would start immed lately. The route he said would follow approximately the new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Eilley turned to her peepstone for help. Then,
like the many others who talked to spirits, she be-
gan holding conversations with the departed Sandy.
Wait! Don't do anything til | ask Mr.. Bow
ers about that she used TO tell her superintendent,
or, "Mr. Bowers says that's all right"
But the advice she kept getting from Sandy
pretty bad She borrowed money on her mine
to keep the mansion going. Then she had to Dor
on it, too.
Well, the day soon came when William Sharon,
the Virginia City representative Of the big Califor
MIA banker, Ralston, had TO fOreclosc. The wheel
had made another turn. The Queen of the Com
stock broke
Her creditors sold off all the fancy furnishings
she had brought from Europe. The mansion was
turned into a resort and picnic grounds. 1t still
stands today sort of monument to two of the
most famous characters produced by the Comstock
Lode.
Penniless, Eilley Drum took her peepstone and
moved back to Virginia City. There she hung out
her shinge as the "Washoe Seeress A lot of
people came to her. A good many remembered
her earlier prophecies that had come true They
figured she could tell what was in the future.
But Virginia City soon on the dOwn-grade
Just like Eilley There wasn't any money in for
tune-telling, anything else. She moved to San
Francisco where she read the future in her peep
stone for all who had the fee
Then after years of mighty tough shedding the
peepstone told her she should go back to Nevada.
She was to be rich again back with Sandy Queen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

San Francisco Another outfit hauled in a cargo
of champagne.
Sandy just about wore himself out popping The
corks out of champagne bottles. Before the cele-
bration wound up he announced their plans.
Reckon most Nv yuh've heard, but we'r takin'
trip to Yurrup to see tn sights. | got money to
throw at tn birds an we aim to spend some Nv it."
A wild cheer went up when Sandy lifted his
champagne glass and made toast to 9Th Queen
Nv tn Comstock"
Before they left Sandy drew plans for building
big granite mansion in Washoe Valley 9TH finest
in tn land to be ready for the queen and her lord
on their return
L ILLEY and Sandy were gone three years. The
l. royalty of Europe didn,trush down to the
boat to meet them, like they expected, but they had
big time anyway trying to throw their money at
the birds as fast their mine on the ComstOck
turning it out.
They came back with half boat-load of gee
gaws they'd bought at fancy prices to furnish their
new mansion. 1t finished and had cost Sandy
S407 600, but he figured it worth it. There
wasn't anything west of the Mississippi TO touch it.
Eiley moved in, unpacked her European knick-
knacks and began to hold court. Yes sir, the peep
stone right again. Elley Drum, the poor little
maid of the Scottish highlands was a great lady.
All the high and mighty of the Comstock
turned out to pay their respects to the queen OF
course, lot of them wondered why Eilley had so
blasted many knives and forks spread out around
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

their plates when a fell
Ter CANT use but one
Nv 'em. Others couldn't
see much in the oil
paintings, cit h er, til
Eilley told how many
thousands she paid for
G a C h one, something
she to- k particular
pains to do.
Her reign went on for
several ye ars. The
wealth still was pour
ing out Of the Bowers
claim. They tried hard
to spend it, but the high
life proved too much
for Sandy. He was too
simple a fellow for a
steady diet of French
champagne and i'm
ported brandy.
The doctor told him
one day that he had
consumption. A fe W
months later he was
dead.
For all Of his spend
ing he still had more
than 100000 when he
died. A superintendent
kept on running the
mine. but tn @ output
began dropping off.
Pretty soon the works
was running in debt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

of the Comstock, holding court in her plush and
5atins in their palace IN the sagcrbrush
Friends of her former days humored the old
lady They fixed it up and put the dim-eyed seercss
in fraterna home in Reno
I'm JUS waitn here for a little spell" she
used to tell the other old ladies and over, till
tn stone shows tn time is right -
They smiled and nodded
Then everything is goin' to be JUS like it was
before"
Maybe the peepstone was right. Eilley did go
back to her mansion. But she went in pine box.
She joined Sandy too, in a grave in the family
burial plot on the grounds.
T RECKON there never was a wilder camp than
i Virginia City in her prime. It's rich mines
drew all kinds of folks, good and bad And the
good ones had to be tough to keep the bad ones
from running over them.
It was "a man for breakfast" there about every
morning and sometimes couple thrown in between
meals. Guns and bowic-k knives were the law. The
fellow who couldn't hand out his own brand OF JUS
tee didn't last long around the dIggIns.
Fighting Sam Brown the first of the Kill
ers to swagger through Virginia City. The dead
Hest of the old western gunfghters were the cool,
quiet fellows. If there any talking to do they
did it with their sx-shooters. But some of the
badmen liked to blow about 1t.
Fighting Sam was of that kind. He never
gave another fellow a chance. He usually picked
a fight with some poor devil who didn't have
friend to help him.
He first started working his trigger in Texas.
Then he shot and sashed his way up through the
California gold camps, killing his last man at Fid-
dletown before he headed east for Nevada. He
stopped in Carson City long enough to announce
his arrival by shooting William Bllboa to keep in
practice When he hit the Comstock he had already
killed about dozen men.
"They call me Fightin Sam in Californy," was
his introduction he stalked through the Virginia
City bars. He looked tough all right with brick
colored beard, jangling big spurs, pistols and a
bowie-knife hanging from his belt
The crowds gave him plenty Of elbow-room
while they sized him up To make sure everybody
knew a badman had arrived in camp he made the
rounds of every saloon. In the last one he found
the man he was looking for, little miner named
Mckenzie, so drunk he had to lean against the bar
to stand up
Nobodyd paid much attention to the Dragging
bully | reckon he figured he had to show them
how tough he was He showed against Mckenzie,
pretty near knocking him down.
Fighting Sam caught him before he fell.
Reckon vuh don't know who yuhre pushin'
around, do yuh stranger" Brown yelled.
The miner munlbled something He was too
full of "tange-leg' to know what was M.
Don't sass me! I'll teach yuh yellow bellies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

~ bult stamp mill. frollIS rose 10 nearly
ousand dollars day.
Gilley's peepstone was right This was the for
+ she had been seeing in the crystal all these
he Rush TO Washoe' was in full swing when
Pony Express riders began galopng across
country. Eilley was a friend of all the famous
|an-fighting horscmen who carried the mail
| the Nevada trail Pony Bob Haslam, Jay
cy Billy Carr and the rest of them.
he pcepstone Ecy used was getting old and
tchcd up a bit but in it she had seen the noun
of wealth that had been uncovered, and it had
her that greater things still were in store for
She was to make a long trip, mix IN high
oty and get the honors due a great lady.
She told Sandy about it.
All right, Eilley, yuh shure got it comm to
Sandy agreed I'VE got more money'n we
spend here an more comm all tn time. Well
O Yurrup. Well visit Queen Victoria an all
I other crowned heads. Yuh kin invite EN- to
2 an visit the Queen NV tn COmstock. Amt
| Ddy worth seem in this country anyway, out
~ Governor Nye an Old Winnemucca."
lI!hey and Sandy began getting ready for the
The International Hotel had been built by
| time. It burned down later. but it was quite
zee in the early days at Virginia City.
sandy took it over for a farewell party. Just
| 1t everybody who could elbow in was invited
'lcbratc. / reckon il was about the biggest col
on OF eX-bull whackers and prospectors who'd
| rich over night that the country ever saw. A
,hter-load of fancy food was brought over from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

One arm pulled the
helpless fellow up n a
tight grip. A ho'vie-
knife flashed j. the
other hand, an With
one slash Fighti~~ Sam
pretty rear ut his
heart comNictelv out Of
the body. With q glance
round r. Sc that
his spectacle hadn't
missed the snow the
killer swiped the blood
off his knife on a boot
leg, swung across the
room to a bench. and
stretched out on it.
Don't nobody both
er me" he shouted. Il
gotta git some sleep"
In a few minutes he
was Snoring soundly.
Well. that was enough
to show the camp that
Fighting Sam was bad,
at least when he was
holding the high cards.
Some Of the real gun
fighters l knew later,
like Wyatt carp, Bat
Masterson, or Whisper
ing Smith would have
backed a coward like
Brown into his coyote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

True r iP.R o airing
Tales Told From Mem.
DRY by One Of the Last
Survivors Of the Trail
B ozing Era. When
Bad Men. Worse In
dions. Express Riders.
Col d-H unfers and
Settlers Wrote the
History Of Our Plains
in B | O O d and Pune
fuoted II With Bullets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Bowers were on the
ground floor when the
rush started. Inside
of a month or two the
trail from California
was a solid line Of
struggling, swearing
ira elers, wagon
trains. men on horse
back, and a lot on foot.
ION TO Washoe."
was the cry.
Miners poured into
Virginia City by the
thousands, ig h tin &
a n d scrambling for
the rich claims, living
IN holes and brush
shelters until they
could get tents and
houses. 1t wasn't long
before the camp had
a population of more
than 10000.
While the new arri-
walls were pouring in
Eilley and her third
husband were digging
"A fortune out of their
2O-foot claim. At first
it was a few hundred
dollars a day, but it
kept mounting. They
held on while others
were S G Iii n & out.
profitc rOca N noarlv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Euerybody
BOuer Grand NeU Palace Sdgeuh Celebrate the
Return the the Constock. Was About the Fanciest
Collection Of ErWhaerS Gamblers Who'd Got
Rich Overnight the Country Eucr SaW.
"A Lot of them Wondered Why Eiy Had So Blasted Many
0kS Around Their Plates When
En-
Sandy They
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Continued on Page 16)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

for approximately 1000 men
every day and night.
When the Wayne County Con-
sumerS Council was founded by
Prof. Edward Mcfarland Mrs
Fraser worked As a committee
member, was elected chairman
Of the council after year and
served in that capacity for three
years.
Mr.. McCrca Of the OCD has
approved A. w. Y. s. branching
out into the consumer field and
has invited Mrs. Fraser TO serve
on the Wayne County Council
Defense Consumers Committee.
HELEN JEANETTE GRIN
NELL. daughter Of Mr. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Annual OUTING
Enjoyed by
CoIonyG

COLONY TOWN CLUB mem
bers look forward all year 10
their annual outing at the Old
Club. and by o'clock yesterday
morning a company of ladies
were hurrying toward Woods
Landing and the boat that was
to take them to ST. Clair Flats.
StrollS about the lovely
grounds along the river occu-
pied the late morning and after
luncheon the company settled
down 10 knitting summing
bridge playing and more stroll
ing.
Mrs. Harvey Fruehauf was
clicking her needles merrily as
she watched the freighters and
pleasure boats steam by.
Mrs. Herman d. Scarney,
Colony Club president, was play
ing bridge with Mrs Roger Y.
Walker, Mrs. Donald Melville
and another guest.
Among the members who
went 10 the Old Club for the
afternoon were Mrs. j. Robert
Wilkin. Mrs. Irene Stahelin.
chairman of activities; Mrs.
Lawrence GotfrcdSon. Mrs.
Harry G. Mock, Mrs. George
Beeman. Mrs. n. Chester Clark,
Mrs. Charles Emmons, Mrs.
Charles Brooke, Mrs. Arthur
Copeland, Mrs. Searle Hendee,
Mrs. Hunter Hcndee, Mrs. Wal
ter Newport, Mrs John Atkin-
son. Mrs. Walter +. Tant, Mrs.
Kathleen Snow Stringer and her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Hagan of
Palm Beach; Mrs. James b.
Steep Mrs. Stella V. Hunt and
Mrs. Alfred 3. Moran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Garden Parties
Planned by USO

TIE LOVELY garden where
the Prince Of Wales once danced
with DetroitS most beautiful
women. viii be the scene Of an
other gay party tomorrow and
every other warm Friday eve
ming for the duration-when the
USQ takes over
The garden, once part OF the
beauties home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edsel Ford. was the scene Of A
glamorous evening Mayfair will
never forget when the handsome
young prInce-now the Duke Of
Windsor was the house guest
Of the FordS
The Detroit Foundation Music
School has occupied the prop
erty for some years, but the
garden is unchanged and the
school has loaned II 10 the USO
for weekly parties
Tomorrow evening there viii
be a barbecue with dancing on
tho terrace In the moonlight
Mrs Donald Williams will be
chairman Of this project.
OTHER USO news bulletins
come to our desk as follows:
JeSSyc Darlington of the
YWCA tells us that Saturday
night viii sec the opening Of a
new USO center az John r. and
Adelaide 10 be known as the
USO John r. Center.
And Mary O'Neill says there
arc TO be three official USO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
I Navy Nurses Going
To Base Outside j. 5.

Two navy nurses, now fully
commissioned officers. Irene Mol
mar and Margaret Jensen. will
leave for a naval base hospital
outside the limits of the United
States within a few days, il was
announced today
The nurses were formerly at
tached TO the dlSpenSary Of the
navy service school IN Dearborn
and arc being transferred al their
own request
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Indian Village
Club Planning
Steak Roast

MEMBERS OF Indian Village
Club are making ready for one
of the clubs famed steak roaSts
which will take place Saturday
evening
Among the enthusiasts who
have already made reservations
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wood,
Capt. Colin NJ Selph, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Keller. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McDuffee, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Donovan. Red
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac
Farlane and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Thompson.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN CIR
ARDIN of Huntington Woods
are the proud parents OF
daughter. Mary Patricia, who
arrived July 20.
Their first born, Michael, is
now a big boy of four
Mrs Glrardin is the former
Margaret Mary McKcown.
MRS. RUTH HEMPLE Of
Ohio avenue Is enjoying a SO
journ at Seneca Hotel, Geneva,
n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Miss Olson.s
Engagement
Announced
BY JACK L. OLIVER

MR.. AND MRS. NELS OIL
SON announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Blanche
Ellen Olson, and Alfred p. Hop
kins of Detroit. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linton Hopkins OF Casper,
Wyo.
Miss O. attended Rockford
College down in Rockford. H.,
and her fiancc studied at West
ern Reserve University in Cleve-
land. where he was a Delta Tau
Delta.
This very evening the bride
tC-be is being handsomely feted
by Mrs. Donald Peterson of
Chicago boulevard with a dinner
and shower for about 30 OF their
mutual friends.
For this Soiree, Mrs. Peterson
has taken over the entire second
floor of the Kingsley Inn out in
Bloomfield Hills, as the gals will
be joined. later in the evening,
by their escorts: at 9 p. m, 10
be exact
Attending the dinner party
will be such out-of-towners as:
Mrs M. A. JOY Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Frederick Mcrner of East
Orange, n. j.: Mrs. George Ohm
stead Of San Diego Cal. and
Mrs. Francis Robinson of Mt.
Pleasant Mich.
AND SPEAKING Of the Wis
itor from San Diego there is
much to discuss since her arrival
at the residence of Or. and Mrs.
William r. Olmstead.
Young Mr. OlmStead is Some
where On The Pacific and before
he left was promoted te-the
rank Of lieutenant, S. c., Med.
Corps. USNR.
Also. there's that new grand
daughter offspring OF the Junior
OlmSteads,- who arrived back on
July 6 and who's 10 be called
Lynne Gregory OlmStcad Her
mamma used 70 be Miss Jane
Gregory youll recall.
TIE A. w V. s. has branched
out once more with new
service To our community
Consumers Program has been
established by your versatile
friend, the electric Mrs. Stuart
A. Fraser, chairman Of the Con-
sumner Committee of the A. w.
V. s.
Mrs. Fraser brings 10 this
new task her experiences in the
Consumers Bureau in the Mich
igan Department of Agriculture
and was, they tell US. the first
woman 10 give out marketing
tips to housewives.
During World War No. I. Mrs.
p. was chairman Of the Depart
ment of Navy Recreation and
among other things operated a
navy cantcen. furnishing meals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

Mrs LLOYD G Grinncll OF Cam
bridge road. Sherwood Forest,
has returned from camp IN
Colorado.
CECILE ARDS engagement
10 Ted +. Fenkcr OF Detroit and
YpSiIanti has recently been
made known by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Ards OF
Montclair avenue
Mr.. Fenkcr is the son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. II, Fenker Of
Ypsilant.
THE ARCHIBALD CAREYS
of Washington road are spend
ing some time AZ "BrOokhurSt.
their summer home in. Grand
Traverse County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
ENGAGEMENT Announced
THE BRUNEI beauty.

The BRUNEI beauty
in today's column. -.
Is Shirley Kolbe..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold o. Kobe. 49,.
Who announced her en-
gagement to Aviation Cadet
Edwin Harrington No.
Son of former Detroiters
60. Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Harrington of Columbus, o.
At an evening party. 80.
Miss X. =. .donned white
silk jersey =. for the impor-
tant occasion 49,.
And pinned on gardenias.
While her mother.
chose TO appear in lowered
print -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Glad Tidines Spread by Miss Kobe

MISS kobe spread the glad tidings
Via great geld paper replica of young harrington
WINGS 90.
Banked in yellow and blue.
~. of Ms colors. you've forgotten. dear
Their we gather 49,.
Will be a September wedding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Completely Surprised at Birthday Fete

A COMPLETELY surprised birthday girl,
Was Mrs Forrest w. Startling
When she arrived at the summer home OF her seat
friend
Mrs. Helen Hudson.
To find her daughter.n-law.
Mrs Bill Startling Of Crosse lie. Mildred Fltz Patrick
and other pals
Arranged around handsomely decorated luncheon table
In her honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Miss Drabik S
Engagement Told

MR.. AND MRS. STEPHEN F.
DRABIK of Belmont avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanore 10 Thadeus
TreSiak. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul MilcwSki of Lumpkin
osff.+.ttr--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Among Detroiters at Roaring Brook

NUMEROUS DETROITERS. 49,.
Appear 70 be staying at Roaring Brook
Up there the Charevox district.
For
The H. l. Chtendens Of the Poine who vacation
Ing az the Inn
S. c. Roberts and his daughter Elsie
Who together with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas La Ports and
their children
Have been spending The past few weeks at the Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. -Forsmau.
And most recently. s P Gould who Mr..
Roberts guest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

White margaret Jean Cogs-
dill Mrs. Brownel -.
Mrs. Hastings T.. Mrs. John
T. Spencer Marilyn Wealth
erby. and Mrs. Reeve
Hastings.