davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Petain Disputed Full
Worth Of Warp|anes,
Da|adier Testifies
MurshoI's Statement
In 1889 Is Quoted
At Riom Trial

BY the Associated Press
RON, Unoccupied France, March
19.-Former Premier Edouard Dala
dier, one of five men on trial on
charges of responsibility for France S
defeat, quoted Marshal Petain today
to show that army chiefs did not
suciently appreciate the value Of
aviation.
AS Frances lack OF planes con-
tinued to draw heavy blame for the
German victory. M. Daladier read
from a book entitled, rs an Invasion
Still PoSSible?" this extract of a
preface written in 1899 by the man
who now is chief of the French state
Direct action of aerial forces in
battle is g. moot question. for troops
engaged in combat on land are dis
posed to receive blows and return
them. 1t is by indirect action over
the rear that aviation activity is ex-
ercised most efficiently"
Both M. Daladier and another de-
fendant, former Air Minister Guy La
Chambre, attributed the plane short
age to army leaders.
Replying to assertions by Gen
Edouard Requin that his 4th army
had no aviation protection against
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Misses Spring Suits, 'I8
We're S25

" ere yI3
6 smoothly tailored spring suits for misses
Popular button front jackets with ''easy action"
pleated skirts. In springs soft colorS, gold-nude
and dusty pink OF 1000 wool or 2O@6 rabbits
hair and 800 wool. Each garment properly
labeled as to fabric content. Slightly soiled
Sizes 10, H. Is.
Misses Fitted Coats for Sports Dress
in black only Sports coats in wine brown or black and
white tweed mixtures. Each garment properly labeled
$25 Now -- ------- $40
Misses Fur Coats and Jackets l gray ombre dyed
South American Lamb jacket l brown Processed Lamb
jacket, brown and gun-metal Mole jackets, and
and more Now---------- .------- S38 plus 10ct Tax
Misses and Womens Fur Trimmed Coats. Blue black,
wine and tan with raccoon, badger and wolf fur Each
coat properly labeled to fabric content. Sizes TO- a.
Is and a. Were $29.75 and more. Now--------slS
Down STAIRS SToRL, CoArs AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
| Mohawk Haircut
| Upsets School,;
Ban Follows

A semi official ban on Mohawk
haircuts in the Montgomery Blair
High School was issued today after
a 17-year- student appeared for
his classes with all his hair-eXcept
a strip down the middle-shaved off
John Palmer, 1904 Nolte avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, went to the bar
ber Yesterday and ordered a Mo-
hawk haircut" The barber, under
standing his wants perfectly,
obliged
When John arrived at school to-
day, the tonsorial style was a SEN
sation. His classmates crowded
around to inspect the job and it was
obvious that boom in the barber
business was a-building
In fact, fellow students aban-
doned any thought of study of any
thing but Johns haircut Authori-
ties stepped in and early in the
morning John was on his way home
with orders to Cd grow some hair
on the rest of his head to 60 with
the 3inch strip down the middle
or % to get the strip cut off, too.
He chose the latter method of ap-
peasing authority and returned to
school bald.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Survey Shows Plane Output
Rising Daily, Says WaNgren

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 19-Sena-
tor Wallgren, Democrat, of Wash
lngton Of the Senate (Truman)
Committee Investigating War Pro-
duction said in an interview yes
terday that after looking into the
records we find that the plants are
turning out planes faster every
day"
The public should remember" ,"
he continued, that the aviation
plants here are more or less as
sembly plants, buying from more
than 1000 vendors of parts, and
when one or more Of these vendors
cannot deliver, a bottleneck may be
created
These bottleneckS now are be-
Ing opened rapidly. The aluminium
situation, for instance, is being
Strengthened out, although the size
OF the program we are starting re-
quires lot more aluminium"
Senator kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia said he was utterly
amazed by the ship construction
speed at the California Shipbuild-
ing Corp, yards which members of
the committee inspected yesterday
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Gas Attack on Capital
Almost Impossible,
Defense Class Is Told
Planes Would Have to
Reach City in Force,
Nancy Declares

Enemy gas attack on the entire
Washington area is virtually I'M
possible, women taking Civilian
defense training course at the Ma
tional Museum were told today by
Theodore Nancy of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
Mr.. Nancy said gas attack, if it
comes, would be directed against
armed forces rather than civilians
Even in the last war, when the
Germans first used poison gas. they
were afraid to follow up their ad-
vantage" Mr.. Nancy said. They
killed several thousand Allied
troops, but fear of what the gas
might do to them after they
reached Allied trenches kept them
in their own lines"
Enemy planes would have to reach
Washington in large force and con-
Centrate gas attack to cause great
damage. the speaker said, adding
they first would have to get by the
coast and District air defenders. "
Gas masks, he explained, are
"one-Way streets for inhalation and
exhalation" Gas must be heavier
than-air and of a persistent lin
gering quality to cause great dam
age, Mr.. Nancy asserted. since
gas lighter than air evaporates
quickly
He described demolition. incen-
diary and gas bombs. and urged
housewives to keep a bucket of
dry sand on each floor to extin-
euish the incendiary types.
Urging members of the class to
witness chemical warfare demon
strations, Mr.. Nancy said fears of
incendiaries disappears after one
sees a slow burning bomb.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

tanks, M. La Chambre said: Not
any plane can be used for any as
signment. For plane to act as
protection against tanks it must
have certain characteristics which
must have been planned in advance
by the general staff"
M Requin retorted, "All I know
is that aside from a few planes
which 1 have mentioned "a dozen or
so assigned to his army and which
did heroic work, did not see any
aviation on the French side"
M. Requin also asserted, MY army
had grand total of 225 tanks of
all sorts against 1000 tanks which
were reported facing U.S."
At the start of his testimony to-
day he disclosed that the French
had started an offensive in Alsace
a week after war was declared,
but we were ordered to halt at the
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Plane Stages Air RAID
To Save FIaminq Barn
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, March 10.
Marvin Jaeger knows now what
an air raid is like.
He heard a high-ptched snarl
OF a diving plane over his barn.
He ran outside-sure enough, his
barn was aflre. and the plane max
ing another dive at it.
Frantically tand futilely) he
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Boys School Sweaters
IS Were s1.35

Is sturdy sweaters in coat styles.
Popular combinations of blue.
brown or green. Each garment
properly labeled as to fabric con-
tent. Sizes 8 to 16.
4 Boys Zelanized Cotton Fleece
lined Snow Suits in two-piece
styles. Tan only. Sizes 4, S, 10.
Were 1895. Now S4.95
4 Boys McGregor Jackets in ze-
lanized cotton poplin. Tan. Sizes
10. IL, 49, Were $3.50. Now $3.50
3 Boys Plaid Mackinaws. Sizes IA
and 16. Were s7.95. Now $5s5
2 Boys Melton Cloth Jackets in
navy blue Sizes and 18. Were
s3.s5. Now s2.s5
l Boys Plaid Wool Jacket with
slide fastened front. Size Is.
Boys Leather and Corduroy Jacket.
Size l8. Were $4.95. Now $3.65
Down STAIRS STORE, BOYS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

started tossing buckets Of water
on the blaze. A few minutes later
came the wailing of sirens.
1t was the fire department,
though, not an air raid warning
Pilot Rex Pilling, making morn
ing flight, saw the fire, dived his
plane until he attracted Mr.. Jae-
gers attention and then called the
fire department, detail that hadn't
occurred to Mr.. Jaeger.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Select your "clock-round" octWty hot unusual
ines from this large selection Of womens hots. Your
choice Of royon betting berets with strow trimming
wool felt hots, cIeverly styled with turned-up bock.
Spring motchine coors in beige, powder blue, oouo.
black, brown and Kelly green Small and Ioroe sizes
Down STAIRS STORE MILLINERY
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Women's Spring Bags

81 Formerly sold
! for much more
200 spring styled handbags in faille,
corde, and gabardine fabrics. Top
handle and underarm styles in
black. navy. beige, brown in group.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Malta Hos 10 AIerts

VALLETTA, Malta, March 10 H1
Enemy aircraft carried out a pro-
longed attack on a Malta airdrome
late yesterday. 1t was the 18th
alert since Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Juniors Sweaters, I'S'
Manufacturers seconds

WdnnfdcfnrerS seconds
IS long or short sleeved sweaters
for junior misses. Fitted and box
slip-ons in pastel colors. Broken
sizes 8 to IS.
IS Attractive Junior Misses Frocks.
Rayon weaves and spun rayons in
pretty plaids or solid colors. Sizes
9 to IS. Were 1895 and more.
Now $195
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Infants Goats, sI-9'

Manufacturers ciose-onfs
ls sheer wool crepe coats for in
fants. 60cc wool and 40ot cotton.
Clevely styled in white and pink
Dainty bonnets included. Sizes 0,
Ia.
135 Cotton Jersey Suits. Pastel
and dark stripes with solid colored
shorts. Suspender styles. Manu-
facturers' slight irregulars. Broken
sizes 2 to
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS AND JUVENILE APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Woman Problem Raised

Men Of Trinity College, Dublin,
are again considering whether
women should be admitted to the
major societies.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Unusual Values Sale Friday Monng go (no remnants
Specially Priced CirdIes

$50 cotton and royon odes with elastic. Fine fitting
two-woy stretch, 4eorter style. Sizes Snno, medium
and large. Ponte erdes in srol and large. leo
Down STAIRS STORE CoRsETs.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

lines held September Il, 1899, be-
cause Polish resistance had COL
lapsed completely under the violent
assaults OF German aviation"
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Mems Shirts, 'I''5 n'rrs"'or'

100 white broadcloth shirts with collars at
tached. few striped madras patterns included.
All sanforized- -shrunk residual shrinkage less
than 49,. Sizes 1872 to 18 in the group.
lis Mems Rayon Ties in stripes novelty patterns
Greatly reduced ---- ------------ 18c or s for 81
Is Mems Pioneer make Belts Sports styles in brown
green combination coors. Sizes 80 to 40 Less than
y price Csc
Mems Shirts with neckband and collar attached
Sizes IA. 1412. Is 1872 Less than p Price. Now CSC
3s Mems White Broadcloth Boxer Type Shorts. Sizes
36 to a. Were 45c Now----------------- Csc
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Only about one quarter Of Brit
aims $4,000 cricket clubs kept going
last season.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Sports Skirts, s2'''
We're S325 TO S3.95

100 "Swing-i inviting" skirts.
Wool crepes and f1annelS in
gored, pleated or f1ared
styles. Black, wine, blue,
green, grey. beige and nov
city plaids. Sizes "a to 80.
20 Tailored Shirts and Daytime
and Evening Blouses. Rayon
crepes and sheers in white and
pastel colors. Sizes 80 to 40.
Less than q price. Now 81
220 Slip-on and CardiEan
Sweaters. All wool and novelty
weaves in tWo-tones or solid
colors. Sizes "a to 40. Less than
"a price e---------S0c
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Ceylon's government railway now
has 95l route miles of line.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Girls Goats, s5.''
Uere sI0.95

" Ere SIU.To
girls fitted coats in navy. Last
springs stock Each garment
properly labeled as to fabric con-
tent. Sizes II to is.
200 Girls Washable Frocks. Cotton
and spun rayon in prints. plaids,
checks. Cleverly styled for chubby
and 'teen-agers. Sizes 7 to IA.
Were Sl95. Now---------S S145
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Women's and Chi|dren's
Shoes Greatly Reduced

l25 pairs Womens Shoes for dress sportswear Ali-
eator-graned cafskn kidskn cotton and wool gabar-
dimes and patent in black brown. tan or blue. Low,
medium and high heels Broken lots and sizes to g..
AAA to c. Were 1895 and more Now Sass
$50 pairs Slippers for Women and Children. Rayon
ton fabrics silk satin kid Variety of colors plain
fancy prints. Sizes to 9. Were SIPS and more
Now - .------------ CSC
IS pairs Brown and White Saddle Oxfords. Side Laced
styles with red rubber composition soes Broken sizes
to g. Were $3.50 Now S195
Down STAIRS STORE, WoMrN's AND CHnpREN's SHOES.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Housecoats, $50

Manufacturer second,
S. saily printed rayon crepe house.
coats. Slide-fastener and wrap
around styles. Also a few plain
colors Sizes II to 20.
Down STAIRS STORE, HoUsEcoATs.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Your Spring Hat at Savings

Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsErs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Club semper FldelIs

Tha closing activities OF the On
To-Camp contest We're held last
Friday evening. The youth pro-
gram preceded the financial re-
ports. Highlighting the entertain
ment were selections by the Junior
choir OF Womack Temple CME and
First Baptist churches. A very
timely and enlightening address
was given by Rev. Esias Lee. The
contestants made the following re-
ports Dorothy J. Hillman. Si3.25:
Lillian King. S27.45: Janeite Boil
den, Sl0.0S. The club is sending ali
three girls 10 Camp Norcum for
late Summer activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Clark are
proud OF their new baby girl. Shar-
row Goye.
Mrs. Curt!ss Goodnight is IN Con
necticut visiting her mother
Miss Odessa Williams OF Atlanta
Ga. is visiting her uncle and aunt.
the Rev. and Mrs. $. a. Sea.
Tuesday evening" J. Davis was
feted az a surprise party honoring
his birthday hv the chorus group
OF the First Baptist church Mr.
Davis Is president OF the chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster al Moor
street announce the marriage Of.
their daughter. Jean 70 Vernon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Fears Racial
Trouble Cause
OF Son 5 Flight
Mystery
Surrounds
"Desertion"

SYRACUSE, N.Y.-stan srt vu
lie Tucker. well-known bers ~,
son Of Edward NJ. Tucker
eran OF World War I. was MI
sought by local police last Tus,s.'
on warrant issued by the ~
vost marshal OF Fort Mccl.u,,
Ala. following the shooting a
white military police otirs,
the fort.
Information indicated that r,..
er had escaped from the guardian. |
after the shooting of the MP. Tu,,'
er, sr, said his sons reported a.
sertion sounded too mys,erion,,
to him and declared he would 4,
an army investigation.
The elder Tucker said he en-.
poets that Something hannsnss.
10 his son, something stemmsd I,
the racial prejudice OF the sou,s
He declared he knew through h,
own experience as a soldier M,
his son could MT remain a hr.
tive in the South for any leurA
OF time. that he could never rs,r,
Syracuse without an suthorL,s
furlough.
Tucker told Oct. Sgt. Arthp,
Casey. who was assigned to n
case, that he first learned 0, n.
sons plight through a letter from
a friend OF Willie. Rochester MAJ,
stationed at Fort Mcclellan.
The Rochester soldier wrote Tim
about three weeks ago Willie va
sentenced to 30 days in the guard
house for the shooting. lie did rs
explain whether the MP was a.
tually wounded or whether VILE
had snot al him and missed.
The letter said in effect. 1T va
case OF Willie shooting the MP OF
the MP shooting Willie
The father declared. Someihnn
gone haywire down there. | dc,t
believe Willie could have ESCAPED
from the guardhouse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
YMilantii
BY MRS. ErCENIA Op,NNoy


The Privilege Of Suffering For
Christ was the subject OF the
message delivered by tho pastor.
ne Rev ~ 6 simmons last sun.
day morning Evangelist Lucille p
Simmons was the evening speaker
AZ Second Baptist the Rev
James vs.. Bloom fwhiie) OF Texas
spoke on "The Wonderful Views of
salvation" The Lords supper was
administered by the pastor in tho
evening.
q FAMILY reunion was held las
week az me residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs James and Ida DoBaptlste
- Hamilton street. The anair was
given on he slxiy-eighth birthday
OF MIS-. DoBantleio. Among the six.
~ guests present. many we're frot,
OUT of town Present we're II grand
children and l. great grand chi,-
dren.
Miss Edna Louise Henderson 10
the only Negro 20 graduate from
the Second Nurses Aide class Fri.
day 4:3o p.m In North Hail. Ann
Arhor.
The Hamilton family band will
appear sunday. AuFuet .. A. sec
ond Baptist church. July Fl. thew
were at Allen Temple In Detroit.
and August az ST. Paul. Detroit
The community was shocked Sat.
urday over the fatal accident Of
six-year old Frederick Robinson,
son OF Mrs. Caledonia Robinson
Freddie had been playing with four
Of his playmates. when he tripped
and fell on broken glass which
punctured his iugular vein.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Soares, on Twelfth street. Ecorse
This social club is outstanding in
the community. Some OF the guests
present were new members, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
banks. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bolden
Mrs. Soares wore a beautiful blue
tunic. She served delicious lunch
con.
The Ladies Unit OF the American
Legion. No. 1852. invite their friends
and neighbors TO visit the post.
There Is new commander and
new committees who are waiting
TO give you service. Remember. ev.
eryone is welcome.
Zion Baptist Church
A very inspiring sermon was
preached SUNDAY morning at Zion
Baptist church by the Rev. G.. A
Stevenson. subject. as Your Well
There" The text was: Jacobs
Well Was There"
Visitors present were. wilfred
Kennedy. Miss Mary Flake. C..
Worthy, Mrs. Patterson and George
Suttles.
There Will be a youth program
at the church this Sunday at 8
pm. Everybody Is welcome.
MacNab Abner. OF Chicago. IS
visiting his cousin. Mrs. Mary
Armstrong.
The Lily OF The Valley quartet
Of Mt. Clemens. rendered selections.
They Will be here Friday night a.
8 o'clock.
A beautiful wedding was held at
Mt Zion Sunday. Miss Anna Glenn
was married to Ulysses Harring-
ton.
Johnnie Mae Taylor Is church re-
porter.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
July % was a beautiful Sabbath
dav and many visitors were pres
ent at this church to hear Brother
T. r. Goodman. leader OF the Home
Missionary band. He discussed a
new movement for missions. sub
ject: THE Annual 1ngathering
Rally"
Among the visitors present we're.
Mrs. Marian Christian, Mrs. Ruth
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Good
man. Jr., all OF Detroit. The church
was also glad to have Mrs. Owens.
OF Detroit, back after a brief III
ness.
You are welcome at our services.
Elder walter Jones is local elder:
Mrs. Madeline Lacy. church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Pontiac News
BY +. p. HARRIS

The afternoon service was he'd
in honor Of the Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
former pastor. who was celebrating
his iifty-hrst year in the ministry.
Tho Rev. r. r. Carr. pastor Of
Newman AME church. spoke at l.;
am. and urged the church 10 pre-
pare Tor the annual conference
which meets az Grand Rapids Aug
ust 20.
The Rev. George W Baber, pas
tor Of Ebenezer AME church OF De-
iroit, accompanied by his choir and
chorus. delivered a message at
Newman July co.
An old time barbecue will be Civ
en- on the lawn OF William f. Dav-
is or Bsgley and Hibbard cour:
for the benefit OF the trustees Of
Newman church.
~. Johns Methodist
Pastor r. c. Walkers father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. l.. ". Walk
a. are visiting him from South Car
dina.
A tag day will he given August
for tho benefit OF the Southwes.
Community center.
The Rev. and Mrs. F C. Walker
ard Mrs Minnie Reed attended the
District conference in Chicago. from
July % 10 August l. A District con-
ference for 1913 will convene In
Pontiac at S. John Methodist
chnrch.
The allied picnic at Lake Orion
vii Pc held August 30.
Mrs Mailing returned 10 her home
n Paducah. Ky. Aug. !. after
s7ending several days with her
children In Pontiac.
Mrs. Robert Dean OF Cleveland
Ohio. returned home after two
weeks VISIT with her cousin. Mrs.
l. J Garner and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs L. J. Garner es-
coried her home bv auto and stayed
over IN Cleveland for The horse
show The Garncrs Mrs. VIII Wat
kins Mrs Clifford Eason and NTrs
Amanda Folks OF Cleveland. Ohio.
are spending a week IN Idlewild
Misses Elizabeth Gracey. Pris.
ella Polk have returned 10 this
CITY after going 20 Cleveland bv
boat 20 attend tho horse show.
Mr AID Mrs. r. Richardson were
GA lea 70 Chatham. Canada. July %
on account ~ death. They We
accompanled bv Mrs. Eta Melburn
~ I.uil street
Mrs Essle Harris Is very thank
iil 20 the ROYAL Blue Cadet club
for no delicious basket ~ food
'hey sent her during her recent M
ness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
ON OUTSKIRTS
OF TOWN
BY CANDY MORGAN
In The Army. Now

Charles Boyd. T. Woods and Mr.
Stone are recovering from their
accident which happened two weeks
ago.
Albert Shaw is home from the
hospital.
Private Bob King. former Nj.
Clemens tack star and scholar.
IS IN Camp Lees hospital with .
foot ailmeul.
Messrs. David ard john M!al viii
snter Officers training school soon.
10. Morgan is now an athel,ic
assistant a. Camn Lee and VII al
so enter officers ralnlag school.
Social Dots
The Biz Eight club elected oni-
GERS last week. Harry Ma. ie pres
ident; Terr.N WAitsett. secretary.
Clarence Moran treasurer. The
club will sponsor a Double Y dance
q; Johnson ranch IA Romeo Tues
day, Aug. IS.
Lovely Mss Willie Pear. Ste
vers. daughter OF Mrs. +. Stsvens.
ended ner vacation last week with
with party gwen b be- honor on
trends IN Detroit MISS Stevens
had speu ,wo weeks IN Cleytlanl
AID Chicago
TaAnted Mrs Ardrew7 former
j. Mes tn Reese sper. ne
wesk-ead v h-r father ard s.s-
tiers. Mrs. Andrews Is a rcsida at
Of Chicago.
Plans Gre being made Tor the
"csairg ~ Lowe Nao Barkhead
ana Eleess s.mmor. Aus. IS.
II Happened Al The farm
Among hose att. nang no Nsra-
bonds lgst uolts dance vere Bob
Lestenoee Harry Mai H0h Man
Eng frirre Drentv an Krstt
Ch.ck N.ams SUD g. Iracrot.
Leon am j. p. krsel, Is Frac.
ton. Pauline Garaer oa4 Bob
Nann.rgs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
New York Soldier Sought In Shooting of White Mp In Aan;
MISTER JOTTINCS
by MRs. ErGENNA OBANNON

Heath on July 26. at the brides
home.
A surprise dinner was given IN
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Rodgers Of Detroit at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gray OF An
napolis road Sunday. August 2, ~
honor of their forty-first ami
versary.
The couple was presented a beau
tiful coffee maker by the family
The occasion also marked the
birthday OF Frank Gray who re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Guests were; Mrs. Emma L.
Kennedy Of Columbus. Tenn: Mrs.
Jennie Johnson OF Detroit; Private
Gordon Burnett, Camp Chatham.
Ontario; Mrs. Alberta Lewis,
Ophelia Jones. Ophelia Peacock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
OF Inkster.
Miss Egnestine johnson OF De-
troit was SUNDAY visitor in Inke-
ter. She attended services al Wom-
ack Temple CME church, accom-
PANIED hv MessrS. James Sgrags.
Mamar Binion and Paul Sargent
In the afternoon. Miss Johnson aud
Madeline DeFils were dinner guests
OF the younger men.
NOmack CME
The Rev. s. A. Sea delivered tho
morning message from nineteenth
chapter Of 81. Luke. In the evening
the pastor and congregation wor-
shipped az Smith chapel Of which
The Rev. A. D. Evans Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Rev. Baber Speaker at Beauticians Graduation

The graduating exercises OF Bee
Dew Beauty college made history
here for the beauty institutions.
when they graduated the largest
number of students in the state be-
fore a huge throng OF spectators,
who TANNED Ebenezer AME church,
sunday afternoon. July 26.
Bee Dew Beauty college is an o.
ganization OF the Beo-Dew Cosmet-
ic company. which sells cosmetics
throughout the United states. This
institution. Bee-Dew Beauty col
lege. experienced a nationwide en-
follment last term. and today IS
looking forward to an even better
enrolment this year. since the en-
rollment now Is quite large.
The Rev. Mr.. Bahcr. pastor OF
Ebenezer church. delivered the
principal address Diplomas were