davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03
Roosevelt War
Policies Face
Test al Polls

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 tINS).
Casting an indirect verdict on
President Roosevelt's administra-
ton Of Americas war effort, 3d.
ooo. 900 voters ballot today on a
new House OF Representatives, a
third Of the United States Senate
and 80 governors in the first ma
tional election since Pearl Harbor.
Formal forecasts varied. Demo-
Gratis generally conceded the Re-
publicans would score scattered
gains in the House. Senate and
gubernatorial mansions but in
sisted the President would retain
a comfortable New Deal control
OF the House and Senate.
Republicans formally claimed a
gain Of IS seats in the House-not
enough TO give them control-a
gain of seven senatorial tegas and
four of FIVE governorships.
DEWEY Is FAVORED
This would constitute sweep
ing Republican victory.
Polls and confidential reports TO
politicos in Washington indicate
definite trend to the Republicans.
In New York, Thomas r. Dewey
Is expected 10 win the governor
ship and lead the Republicans TO
an overwhelming statewide VIC
tory.
Similar optimistic Republican
reports indicate COP victories in
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Illinois, the
Midwest and the Pacific Coast. If
all these reports are true, the
Republicans can well capture the
House of Representatives.
The only real upset that could
take place today would be a Demo-
cratic landslide in the north and
west. Not even the most hopeful
New Dealer in Washington has
ventured to make such forecast.
COP NEEDS IS MORE
The House today stands: Demo-
Gratis. 25S:: Republicans, 165;
others, 5; vacant, T.
Six of the vacancies were held
by Democrats. To win control of
the House, therefore, the Repub-
leans must gain So seats and re-
elect their present membership,
including the vacant COP seat.
However, a gain of 35 seats
would rob Mr.. Roosevelt of actual
control of the House, since there
are at least 20 old-line Democrats
ready to join the Republicans in
any revolt certain of success.
In the campaign, both Demo
Gratis and Republicans generally
pledged him their full support in
the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Additional Honors Awarded
.By National University

Through error the names Of three
National University students win
ming academic honors were omitted
in the list published June l3.
Charles Eastman Lightfoot, 3. s.,
1887. George Washington University,
and LII. B., 1941, National University,
was awarded the doctorate of juri-
dical science in course, his thesis
being Patent Interpretation in the
Light of Patent Application Rec
ords."
The degree of doctor of jurispru-
dence in course was awarded to
Hamilton Hong-kwon Moy, A. B.,
1899, National University. on Legal
Aspects of Priorities and Comman-
deering," and to Cho Ing Virginia
T'sien, A. B., 1923, Hwa Man College,
and M. A, 1888, National University.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
St. Morys Methodist
Circuits Are United
Srecial Dispatch to The Star,

STeClal Dispatch 10 ALe obai'
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, June 16.-
The upper and lower Methodist
circuits Of st. Marys County have
been united. with the Rev. George
Dent Naylor named pastor Of the
five churches involved, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The Rev. w. w. Sylvester. who
was in charge of the lower st
MaryS circuit and stationed al
Pearson. has been transferred to
the Methodist charge at Brentwood.
Mr.. Naylor has been placed in
charge of Mount Zion Church at
Laurel Grove. Joy Chapel at Holly
wood, Ebenezer at California. st.
Georges Church on st. Georges
Island and st. Paul's in Leonard
town.
Evening star., 1942-06-16
Eastern High Awards
Diplomas 10 400 at
Commencement
Presentations Made
BY DR.. c. w. Holmes
And Principal Hart

The 400 members of the June
graduating class of Eastern High
School received their diplomas at
commencement exercises this morn
ing in the school stadium. James
A. Markwood, president of the class,
presided.
The graduates marched into the
stadium to the music of the Eastern
High Orchestra, under the direction
of Paul D. Gable. After Mrs. Louise
S. Null, president of the school
alumni association greeted the stud
ents. Charles Hart, principal. pre-
sented awards for perfect attend
ance and scholastic achievement,
and DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assist
ant superintendent of schools,
awarded the diplomas. Ella Rhea
Blake was the valedictorian.
Members of the graduating class
are:
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Kennedy, T. W.
Kirk, A. McNeen
Klee, Charles w.
Knight. Frank T.
Koenig. F. z.
La Mar, z. A.
Lamont. Robert L.
Lavine, Irwin A.
Lsycock, J. S., tr.
Lee. James NJ.
Leviton, Bernard
Lew. Chuck
Lieb. j. B.
Linney, c. J.
Lipske, A. j.
Mansfield, D. McA,
Mardres, NJ. r.
Markwood, J. A.
Martin. Alvin r.
Martin, Robert F.
Matthews. V. c.
May, Warren F.
McColiim, Jack r.
McConkey, r. F.
Mcneil, Robert J.
Mesaw, w. f. jr.
Moreland. Lester E
Morningstar, r. D.
Murphy, T. o.
Murphy, w. W.
Musselman, A. NJ.
Nelson, Frank E. jr
Norcia. Ralph F.
OBrien, Earl J.
Palfrey. Calvin E.
Palmer, John G.
Parker, William o.
Perlmutter, Myer
Petmezas, Constan.
Phillips. Walter
Pigott. George A,
Plew. William H.
Poore. William d.
Porter. William NJ.
Posey. Melvin H.
Poyourow. Lester j.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Rattal. Nicholas
Raum. L. O., jr.
REM. John o.
Riley. Charles r.
Rinaldi, Phil D.
Robinson. John w.
Roche, William p.
Scott. Robert w.
Segal, Alfred
Selby. Albert j.
Shade. Charles =.
Shadid. Henry N.
Sherman, David
Shewen. william H.
Shilling, De Witt c.
Shochet, Albert !.
Silbert, Leo
Sing, Milton L.
Sla den, Charles E.
Smith. John c.
Smith, Thomas j.
Snow, Donald J.
Snyder, Glenn II.
Sondheimer. c. 8:
Specht, Richard c.
Stanton. r. F.
Starr, Maurice
stone, William z.
Strachan. r. LIE r.
Sykes. Robert A.
TaSh. Morris D.
Thomas, David N
Trainor. Donald r.
Unrue. Walter r.
Van Room. Z. c.
Ward. Harry P
Warder. John B.
Vert, Thomas F.
White, M. c.. Jr.
williams, Julian M,
williams. Michele
VILLAS. John G.
Willoughby, II. V.
Witeof. Sheldon w.
Zanakos, Peter
Evening star., 1942-06-16
owen, Reta b

CNtiis hfth d
Owens. June c.
ParaVati, c l..
Peake, Sylvia La v.
Peck, Martha A.
Phlbbs. Martha E.
Pittore, Agnes T.
Pizzi, Mary J.
Pompa, Constance
Powder. Waneta F.
Rea. Eloise A.
Reid, Vera E.
Reilly, Joan NJ.
Rice. Beverly s.
Rice, Violet NJ.
Ritter. Doris j.
RiZZo, Ruth
Robinson, Beatrice c,
Rods, Helen NJ.
Rosenthal. Eta
RuSche, Betty J.
Salvetti, Rose K.
SchllaSky, Lola E.
Schwartz, Marian
Seebode, Anna NJ.
SesSo, Elizabeth j.
Shaw, Barbara A.
Shulman, Aida L.
SleGel. Gertrude r.
SimDkinS. Phyllis L,
Sites, Kathryn L.
Smith, Betty F.
Smith, Maxine K.
SDence. Nora L.
Staples, Edna A.
Stephenson, F. B.
Stirling, Mary J.
Sullivan, Alice L.
Sweeney, Eugenia J.
Tabor. Mae L.
Taylor, Betty L.
Temin, Betty NJ.
Thames. Martha A.
Thompson. G. NJ.
Thornton, EloiSe
Titterington. NJ. c.
Tornillo, Gertrude
Triesler. Betty j.
Truitt, June A.
Turner, Dorothy v.
Turner, Martha c.
Ubil. Beatrice NJ.
Nasco. Angelina
Waechter. E. E.
Weimer, Kathryn z.
Wells, Margaret H.
Whip, Thelma L.
Wieg and, Louise A.
Wildbore, Alice J.
Wllke--0n, B. F.
Williams, D. E.
Wilson. Beverly T.
Wilson, Shirley J.
Work. Gloria L.
Wright, Rose A.
Young. Rosemary A.
Zatz. Anna r.
Alexander, Jack <,
Afford, William NJ.
Antonini. A J.
Appel, John P.
Baker. r. E.
Bandler. Arnold J.
Bandler, NJ. L.
Barker, G. H. II
Barwick. J. H, jr.
Earwick, Leonard
Binder, Benjamin
Black. c. N. III
BOgnoYitZ. G. D.
Bond. Harry I.
Bradshaw. Aaron
Brady James w.
Bray. James T
BrOokenS. T. B.
Brown, David NJ.
Browning, L. E.
Buckhol2, H. NJ.
Byrd. James D.
Campbell. john H.
CaPone, Lawrence
Carney, James w.
CarZon, Harry F.
Chapman, D. l.
Cocchiaro, p. F
CocImauo. P. E.
Collins, Paul T.
Craig. Neil
Crawford. J. J., jr.
Crowley, John S.
Curto, Paul N
Davidson, D. G.
DelOe. Robert W.
De Vakos. V. c..
Dodge. Thomas W.
Dorsey. John E.
DrechSler, w. F, jr.
Druckenorod, j. D.
Dye. EGgar H.
Errico. Charles J.
FSCh, Albert F
ESlin. Robert G..
Estes, Harry A.
Estopinal, Robert A.
Everett, Gerald w.
FitZSimmonS. J. B.
FltzSimmons R. S.
Fletcher, Y. E.
Fogle, Paul 2.
Foreman, w. R. jr.
Freed, Frank H.
Gaddi. Ralph J.
Gainey. B. A. ir.
Gelfound. A. A.
GImble. Stanley 6.
Goldenbere, NJ. NJ.
Goldenberg. S. E.
Goldman, S. z.
Goldstein. Stanley
Graves, w. l.
Grlsso. Paul B.
Gubisch. John r.
GustafSon. D. z.
Hale. Raw z.
Halpin, Robert T.
Hanrahan. j. F.
Harnan. Paul J.
E9rpster, Ivan L.
Hausenhuck, D. N.
Hawley, w. H. II.
HeeStrom, D. R.
. Hewitt. Berna ri H.
Hill, George NJ.
Hltte, Robert J.
HODGES. II. P. ir.
HOman. Ellsworth
Hope, Edward NJ.
Howell w. A.
Hughes, James H.
InSley. Alvin 5.
johnson, Prentis
Kaiser. John E.
Kalicka, II. !.
Evening star., 1942-06-16

Alley. Eliza DC IN r.
Allison, Edith f.
Alongi jeanette
AmisS, Doris NJ.
ANGEL, Juanita Lee
Arkin, Lorraine S.
Athey, Anne NJ.
ALEuste, Marearet Z
Baker Lillian NJ.
Barbagallo, J. Anna
Bassford. G. Myrtle
Batten1eld, F. NJ.
Bauman, Julia NJ.
Bea aCham, JOY K.
Bean, Dorothy S.
Behnke, HERNIA w.
Bennington, c.. Viola
Gerger, Fay
Black, Isabelle
Blake. Ella Rhea
Boyle, Jeanne E.
BreSnahan, Mary K,
Brothers, Sylvia E.
Brown, Virginia l..
Buoy. Evelyn L.
Burton, Dorothy D.
BuSSenger, Mary F.
Cain. Opal Marie
Callow, Betty c.
Carlson. Dorothy 3.
CaSSelberry, ]. N.
Cecil, Dorothy l..
ChaconaS, Constance
Chea than, p. Marie
ChesSeldlne NJ. L.
Church. Rosa NJ.
Clay. Polly V.
Coakley. Joyce Lee
Coakley, Marie J.
Coklnos, Helen D.
ColevaS, Jane
Combs, Mamie n.
Cooke, Mildred A.
Costenbader. Betty !
Costenbader. L. NJ.
Craft, Hazel V.
Creel, June Irma
Cross. Naomi F.
Davis, Marjorie V.
Deener, Nancy P.
Deese, Pauline w.
Dervent, Betty Jean
DeYine. Mary P.
Di Bitetto, D. NJ.
Diffey, Helen NJ.
Donahue, Mildred L.
Dougla SIS. Isabel L.
Duckett. Gloria o.
Dyer, Mary E.
Eberle, June NJ.
Efantls. Adelaide c.
Fills, Jane
Enbry. Florence NJ.
Estep, Vivian T.
Fanarof, Rhoda NJ.
Ferguson NJ. Louise
Finnelle. Helen
Flanke. Daisy c.
Fox. Betty Rose
Frank, Ca Uterine
Frank, Ethel
Freeman, Jean z.
Frye. Julia May
Gala CHER, Helen F.
Gary, Wanda L.
George. Nora A.
Gill, Elizabeth L.
Giufrida, V. T.
Goldstein. Beverly N
Corey, Ruth K.
Gray, Kathleen I.
Grayson. Shirley j.
Griffith, Janet NJ.
Crosse, Euuice E
Hs rdy, Beatrice NJ.
Hayes. Mabel H.
Hickman, Jean E.
Heflin, Annie B.
Henry, Mary NJ
Hernandez. A. NJ. T.
Hess. EStelle Marie
Hill, Gertrude f.
Hill. Margaret A.
Holmes, Mary E.
Huffman. Ruth v.
Jacobs, Marian L.
Jacobs, Mary K.
Jenkins, NJ. Ellen
Jenkins, Mary L.
Jlguere, Julia A.
johnson. Ruth T.
Johnston, Vivian A,
Jones, Sybil D.
Kackley, Lucille V.
Kaplan. Marcia H.
Kendrick, Ruth Dell
King, Pearl E.
KoeRel, Florence Z.
Kostakos, Betty L.
Lacy. Mildred F.
La awson. Doris F.
Ieavenworth, J f.
Levin. Mildred Ruth
Lewis, Ruth A.
Lfwis, Wanda L.
LeCkhart, Gloria J.
Lower, Edith NJ.
LoZupone. NJ F.
Lynn. Jusnita
Maiolo, Mary J.
Ma kin. Marilyn z.
Malone, Dorothy l..
NIalSeed, Dorothy 2
Mangum. Webblyn L
Martin. Kathryn Z.
NfartinuS, Martha T
Matheson. Lucille V
McGill. Elizabeth l..
McGunigal, Lulu Y.
Means, Margaret E.
Mendelsohn. Lillian
Merchant, Z. G.
Movers. Norma H.
Milbrandt, NJ. L.
Mlllar. June T.
Miller, Mildred B.
Miller, Phoebe L.
Miller, Virginia L.
Miner. Ka Uterine y
Moon, Betty J.
Moreland. Helen L.
Morgan. Majorie E.
Mothershesd. L. R.
Motley, Mildred D.
Mulloy, Jane E
Nicely. Kathleen
1Ieidlinger, NJ. w.
Neumann. D. x.
Niswanner. D. II.
Nytroen, Alice 5.
Opdyke, Mary j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Club News
The Darlings
Suing and Sway
BY AURELIA WALTON

The Sub-debs gave their second
annual formal Tuesday evening.
Dec. 2G, al the YWCA from un-
I'll 1880 o'clock. A vender furnish-
ed the music. Chaperons were ON
hand, among them being Mrs. Ka;ie
LOOMS, Mrs. Laura Kate Pickens
and Mrs Harold Bledsoe.
Officers and members OF the sub
debs are. Geraldine Bledsoe. presi-
dent: Janice Whitby, vice presi-
dent: Corless Hunter, Velma May
Rose Campbell.
Some OF the many who attended
the affair were: Mary Lindsay Ed
ward Evans. OF Dayton, Ohio; Corr
nelia Bledsoe. Willie Coleman Eel
ma Smith. Edward and Dorothy
Causey. Oliver Broome. Helen Cuz-
zens, Bill Lawson. Louise LOOMS.
Johnnie Harris. Doris Todd, Jimmy
Russian Sharon Burton. Donnie
Bryant. Constance Blount, Bill Mat
ney. Ann Gregory, Lenore DAVIS,
Earl Evans. Gertrude Turner, Ray
mond Semour. Marietta McFadden,
George Anderson. James and Bud
die Waundless. Peggy Jean Burris.
Rachel and Lorraine Mutt. Myzell
Sowell. Betty Givens. ElwoOd Cook.
Mary Berry. Willy Brown Iva Mae
Bowin. Andrew Henry, Jean Car
michael and many, many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

nished the inspiring background
against which they entertained.
After the guests had made tour
OF the Doctors offices and the
therapeutic rooms. they were ush-
cred either up or down, as their
choice directed them, either TO the
living quarters where punch and ice
cream were served. or TO the game
rooms where the Christmas spirits
flowed freely.
Among the guests who attended
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finley. Mr.
and Mrs. I'D Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel II. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Taliaferro. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ton
dee. Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis,
DR.. b. Hollis. Miss Victoria Nc
Call, Or. and Mrs. Henderson. DR..
and Mrs. J. J. McClendon. Mr.. AL
varango. DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whitby,
DR.. and Mrs. c. {. Constable. DR..
and Mrs. Gillian. DIR. and Mrs. ID.
Civens. DR.. and Mrs. Walter Mack.
DIR. and Mrs. stanton. DR.. and Mrs.
Thompkins. DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wesson, DR.. and Mrs. J. y. Wills,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

Mayme Thompson. Mrs. Mossaline
Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall. Andrew Tondce and the Ton
dees' guest. Miss Cleo Martin, 81
Memphis; DR.. and Mrs. Germany
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Smith
and relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard, OF Toronto: Or. Albert John
son. Mrs. William Golden and
guests from New Orleans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester McFall. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Flack. DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Mack. Or. and Mrs. Walter Willis
and guests from Memphis; Attorney
and Mrs. Allen Bibb. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Blocker. the Rev and Mrs
Albert Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Alya
Carroll. Mrs. J. W. Josey. OF Angus
Ia, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Gaines, Miss Erneetine Anthony.
OF Atlanta. Ca: the Rev. and Mrs.
s. Ross. Mrs. Jerene Macklin. Mrs.
r. watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsby.
Mr. and Mrs. william Paul. Samuel
Russell. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest John
son, Or. and Mrs. Peyton Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. Cleage. DIR. and Mrs.
James Ames. DR.. and Mrs. Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd LOOMS. Mr..
and Mrs. Percival Piper. Private $.
Blocker. Miss Starr. Clement Ben
nett. Miss Nelle Watts. Talmadge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Josephine and Tom Warm the
Hearth for Her Parents, the HerreldS

An Informal reception honoring
Kempcr Herreld and Mrs. Herreld,
his wife. was given by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Love at her coy
apartment, 23l E. Warren avenue.
Sunday, Dec. rs.
Mr.. Herreld is well-known as a
former concert yiolinist and for
several years past has been a teach
er OF music in Atlanta. Ca, at At
lanta university.
Eggnog. delicious fruit cake and
nuts were served from the prettily
decorated lace covered table.
Several hundred guests attended
including many our-of-town Wis
itors and local folk.
Among the many guests in at
tendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones. DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. John stanton and
mother, DR.. William Postles. DR..
and Mrs. J. ]. McCiendon and guest.
Mrs. Peth: DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whit
by, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Alexander
and guest. Attorney and Mrs. Ray
mond Pace Alexander. OF Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Plante. Miss Victoria
Mccall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hart
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy
Grimes. Mrs. Josephine Bedford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cole, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
From

place again as Joe Louis gave his
better than ever before.
AKAs Mardi Gras an annual
AFFAIR but not quite as good as be-
fore.
Nacirema week also an annual
affair -. as super colossal as ever.
MR.. AND MRS. or 1871
Ethel Broadway aud Howard
Broadhax. Ruth Jean Hitchins and
Louis Smoot. Edna Patton and
Henry Goolsby. Alyce Evans and
John Johnson. Margaret Drew and
Joseph Davidson, Dorothy Steven
SON and Billy Allen. Luella vincent
and Louis Brown. Eliza Boyer and
Virgil Smith. Cornelia Lewis and
Bob Baker. Mary Agnes and Dora
Miller TO Edward Davis and Frank
Penlck. Elizabeth Burton and Percy
walker. Theresa Gibbs and Paul
Hamilton. Thelma Drew and Roscoe
Jones. Geraldine Lawrence and
George Taylor. Mildred Mills and
Perry Calhoun.
FACTS or 1871
Hugh Allison came home on a
leave from the Navy and left ring
on Gertrude Browning's finger.
Clarence Fisher placed ring on
Juanita Gillon's finger.
Robert v. Lewis came here from
Illinois. q frad OF Lane college,
presented 70 us some OF his very
good poetry.
West virginia state college de-
feated Wherefore university.
Thanksgiving at L. Of d. Stadium
people from everywhere came
NAAcP gave q formal AZ Wou,-
mems Federation building -. quite
a crowd gathered.
HEART BEATS OF issi
II you wanted 10 hear Betty
Griffin say somethinE me ntson
Jimmy.
Thelms Dickerson came here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

from Wilmington. Deia, and left
her heart home
Ardell stevens came to Deiroi,
aud started many. many hearts to
beat.
Thomas Williams. an innocent
person. sets a new heart to beat at
every party he attends.
Eleanore Brown. grad OF ITALIA
dega. has still a last years heart
beat in Talladega.
Roberta Hill resolves to start the
year all over again with Calvin
Hughes.
Charles Wilson had a real crush
Of Eirzell Evans but nov it's
Louis wade.
Last. but not least the Delta
conclave rates tops OF the season
g.. II Is the first time to have been
held In Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
DR.. Thomas
Party

Sunday, Dec. 81. 1871, was a big
day in the life OF DR.. Alfred Thorn
as, ST.. OF COS Josephine avenue.
On that day, he was sixty-four
years OF age and all day long he
was RECALLED with singing kilograms
and congratulations.
During the evening, the dinner
club. of which Dr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as are members entertained in hon
or OF the Doctors natal day. All
members came in formal attire to
enjoy sumptuous dinner and each
couple remembered Dr. All with a
gift.
Following the dinner, all play
ed bingo.
Members of the club include DIR.
and Mrs. /. II. Martin, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
James Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Greenlaw. DR.. and Mrs. + Il. Daw-
son and DR.. and Mrs. A. +. Thomas.
After the dinner. the excited
birthday honoree was enticed away
TO a surprise party given in his
honor at the Frogs club, by several
OF his close friends. Rounds OF
beverages were served andjawoyals
OF admiration for DR.. All continued
until the early hours OF the morn
ing.
Present, in addition TO the hon
Gree. DR.. Thomas and Mrs. Thorn
as, were DR.. V. Tolbert, DR.. T.. A.
Carter, DR.. Robert Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel II. Thomas, MIR.
and Mrs. Petrey Fisher. Miss Laura
Lucas, Alfred Paige. DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Hines and mother. and Mrs.
Thomas McCampbell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Elect Officers

The woman's Council OF Second
Baptist church met In their final
meeting OF the year last week. The
election OF officers were held by
Rev. X. l.. Brady. All officers were
reelected.
Officers reinstated were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyrell. president; Mrs.
Anna warren. president, Mrs.
Banks second vice president: Mrs.
Francis Figins, recording secretary:
Mrs. Maude Russell. assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. J. I. White, corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. NJ. J..
Love. treasurer; Mrs. Susie Chism.
chaplain: Mrs. Bessie Wheeler. as
sistant chaplain: Mrs. Matte Ram
sey. organist: Mrs. vata Scott, as
sistant organist: Mrs. Edith Davis,
reporter; Mrs. Matte Smedley. as
sistant reporter: Mrs. frankie
Dove. auditor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

Happy New Year,, Let's pray
that we will be able TO say this next
year. Now to sorta' drag out the
happenings OF last year.
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1871
The first thing to happen In 194l
was the annual Penny carnival at
the YWCA In which Mable Kaiser.
petite deb OF Ecorse. came through
with flying colors, taking her throne
as crowned queen.
GRADUATES or JANUARY, 1871
From Northwestern Roberta
Hill and Frank Norman :. Miller.
velma Rivers. Katherine Brannon
and Catherine Strickland North
eastern. Alyce Evans, Dorothy
Campbell. Eliza Boyer South
eastern, vennetta Woods. zelma
Lightfoot. Charles Wilson and
Priscilla Thompson.
Zelma Lightfoot stepped out into
the social world with her extremely
fine graduation party ... everybody
in town was there.
AKA's gave their annual Jabber-
wock indeed fine as usual
n few OF the very popular Del
sprites took part In their pretty
usher outfits including Dorothy
Stevenson and Lenore Davis Ia
head ushers. and Louise Cabsle'
Lucille Rosmond. Lucille billiard
Margaret wells. Ida Flanagan, Le-
vern Johnson. Earllne Dobbins, May
Hendricks and Mary Bell.
valerla Ann Smith gave q wed.
dina shower for her cousin. Eliza
Boyer. that won't be forgotten.
Walter Cannon gave a party It
honor OF his out-of-town guest be-
fore returning 70 school this tall.
Toujour Fidelis Girls rave pic
mic a. Ann Arbor halt the kids
cot lost.
Irs Bell had her debut which
hundreds attended and all declared
II was the bcst--eNer.
Springhill Farms was = populaI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Many Feast
on Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Fl. Thomas and
Miss Leslie Thomas. Of 5000 Scot
ten avenue. we're hosts al very
delightful Christmas dinner The
home was beautifully decorated
sith poinsettias and Yulelide how-
crs Guests presents included Mr..
and Mrs. James Gray Mr. and Mrs.
J Jackson and Dolores: Mrs. j.
Gibson and grandchild. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Hopkins. s. D. Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Thomas and daugh-
ter. Mr. Trap and Mr. and Mrs.
G.. Counts
Pictures we're made and very
elaborate menu served the guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

reaches a temperature Of 23s'r.,
stirring occasionally 10 prevent
sticking. Remove from FIRE and let
ssond until cool. When cool add
vonillc and bsot until crsGmy:
add chopped nuts and mold on q
buiisrsd plate. FUDGE BALLS moY
be made by forming the condY into
bells and rolling IN chopped nuts.
cocoonut. grated chocolate. or dip
ping In melted chocolate. MARSH
MALLoW FUDGE moy be mode
By odding cup OF cut mmshmol.
lows instsod Of the nuts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

Or. and Mrs. walter Hines. DR.. and
Mrs. Seabrooks, Or. and Mrs. Wal
ter Willis. DR.. and Mrs. Gil Ed
wards. Mrs. Hines. Sr.. Mrs. Made
line Fowler. Mrs. p. p. Martin, Mrs.
Mary Penick Sypert. Mrs. Josephine
Bedford. Mrs. Renfrow Anthony.
Mrs. Constance Heslip, Mrs. Brunei
Penick and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Clinic and Punch Win
Favor Of Multitude

Sunday Dec. g. DR. and Mrs Remus Robinson, of
Thirty street lat home to number of friends
which time they did their part toward adding to the
joyment of the holidays.
The Robinsons' new home and office combination fur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
AS |
H {: I:::IP;!'
for
colds misenes

two ways at once, inside and outside.
Inside. medicated vapors break up
mucous congestion in breath passages.
Outside, steps up local circulation IN
congested areas. For grown-ups, children
miserable with sneezy stufhness-cough-
tortured, achey chest muscles use as
directed, rub chest, throat and bnck
with Pcnetro Csc, double supply 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

ng in Detroit recently we're:
nnie Walker and Mrs. Ger
erndon, both OF Columbia.
o were visiting their broth
Jest Morton. $685. wildwood