davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Rubber Dealers VARIED
To File Inventories

Stores and intermediate distribu-
tors dealing in mems rubber boots
and rubber work shoes have been
advised by L. P. Steuart, ONCE of
Price Administration rationing Of
ficer, that the deadline for filing in
ventories with local rationing boards
Is noon tomorrow.
They are warned that If inven-
tories are not properly filed by that
time no transfers may be made
within the trade and no sales may
be made at retail. Inventory forms
may be obtained from the local war
price and rationing board having
Jurisdiction over the area in which
the place Of business is located.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
u. 5. Agencies Tackle
Problem Of Providing
Radio Station Tubes
FEC, WPB Discuss Ways
To Help Broudcosters
Continue Operation
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

ny WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY.
Solution of the problem of an i'm
pending shortage of radio tubes
used by broadcasting stations is be-
ing sought by the Federal Com
munications Commission in con-
junction with the War Production
Board.
Small tubes used in the home re-
ceivers present no problem at pres
ent.
Earlier proposals that radio sta
tions pool their spare tubes has not
proved popular with the industry.
1t was pointed out that station
with a spare tube might surrender
1t to a neighbor station whose
equipment failed and then perhaps
lew hours later be forced off the
air because of tube failure.
Stations Cold to Plan.
1t was this situation, it was indi-
Gated, that prevented the Industry
from entering whole -heartedly into
the agreement. Furthermore, the
Government realizes the importance
OF keeping stations on the air as
the only means of immediate mass
communication.
Unless something is settled on to
provide for manufacture of new
tubes, it was indicated that it will
not be very long before some stations
will cease broadcasting. In normal
times, to prevent even a moments
stoppage in broadcasting, FEC rules
have required stations to keep on
hand at all times a certain number
OF spares, but since the emergency
defense period and the war these
rules have been relaxed.
Tube Production Halted,
The massive tubes, costing hun
dreds Of dollars, used in the broad
cast stations are precision equipment
and much of the work on them is by
hand. However, the manufacturers
who formerly produced these tubes
have converted their plants to war
work, producing substantially the
Evening star., 1942-10-09
same kind of equipment for tn

same kind of equipment for the
armed forces.
While the question of material al
location is involved, it was said that
the prime consideration is the plant
facilities, and one solution suggested
is that some plants not engaged in
war work and are equipped with
machines which can produce parts
of the new tubes might manufacture
them.
The materials needed could be
solved to some extent, it was as
serted, by having stations turn in
their old tubes when getting new
ones.
Because of the urgency, the
agencies studying the matter are ex-
pected to reach an early decision, to
the end that no stations might be
forced off the air.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

in court within q few days after he
gets out, is far from satisfactory.
Although some are sent to the
workhouse at Occoquan, they are
given no special medical treatment
for their alcoholic condition, he ex-
planned.
I'VE ought to have them working
in the sunshine and fresh air"
Judge Scott said, adding that gar
dening or cutting down trees would
make new men out of them"
The jurist said that if the District
had such an institution, 1--WE judges
could give man a longer sentence
without feeling that we would be
doing him an injustice"
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Judge Urges Institution
To RehabiIifafe Alcoholics

Tired Of seeing wasted manpower
daily pass before him on its way to
jail, Judge Armand w. Scott, in
Municipal Court yesterday, sug-
gested that Congress establish an
institution devoted to the rehabili-
tation of drunks.
Judge Scott pointed out that alco-
holics turned down by the Army
probably could be Strengthened out
at such an institution and brought
into the war effort, either as soldiers
or defense workers.
He said the present system of
sending man to Jail for possibly
Is or 80 days, only to have him back
Evening star., 1942-10-09

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buy
inE-War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

OBSERVE 65th ANNIVER-
SARY-Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Wood, 1908 Blair road
NV, who celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary last
month. Gen. Wood, 88, and
Mrs. Wood, IS, both natives of
Illinois, have one daughter,
Mrs. Janet Pillsbury of Fort
DevenS, Mass. -
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Covert for
the Campus

Back again by popular acclaim
-oeoin it is Woodshire Varsity
covert that strikes the student
fancy as q "neot" fobric for
compus wear. Pure wool, mind
youHthree pieces Of toiIored-
in styling. Three-button lounge
drope coat --------$27.5O
Evening star., 1942-10-09

srwrxrs' cIorzns. SECOND F1ooa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Connolly Answers

1-(a) King Cole: (b) Miss
Muffet; (c) Old Mother Hub
bard.
Pal J. Fenimore Cooper;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

was expecting, and he was de-
pending upon me TO play has game
for him.
Sure that my father would not
wish me TO show suspicion or hos
tility. l casually said. "Good-eve-
ming, Mr.. Miner" just as he broke
into hurried speech, quite different
than his usual polished talk.
II am sorry 10 disturb you at
this hour" he said. "but some
thing has happened which makes
II imperative for me to talk TO
you. May come in?"
! knew now why my father had
implied that / might be frightened
And. although not yet frightened
even though Miner was a listen.
ing post" for the gangsters hold
ing Marion. l knew ! might later
become panic-stricken if l asSenteo
TO his request.
/ did not hesitate, however, for
I guessed that my father would
wish TO know everything l could
find out about his errand, so / I'M
did the night-chain and flung open
the door.
cOf coudse you may come in,"
/ said.
(COntInued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
KING

She went to market her eggs 10
sell;
She sold her eggs and invested her
pay
In United States War Stamps,
which is a good way
To help win the war and save
money, too.
I'm buying some now, and say, are
you?
From Mary Mcdonald, Herman
kiefer Hospital:
There was a little girl, and she had
little curl.
Right In the middle of her fore
head:
She bought War Stamps every day,
Spent 10 per cent of her pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
LATE NIGHT VISITOR

Speculation was useless. so ]
sat down in the most comfortable
chair and tried 10 read and relax.
But / could do neither.
Expecting something was about
20 happen. / could only wait, with
every nerve tenSed
When a knock sounded almost
Immediately on my outer door, il
was a distinct relief, despite the
unearthly hour.
I opened the door TO the length
of the night chain my father had
insisted ] must have put on il.
When l saw Mr.. Miner, man.
ager of the Lansield. standing at
the door. some pieces OF the jig
saw puzzle fell into place.
This must be what my father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

There's one thing / can do,
Just keep on buying War Stamps
and Bonds
Until the war is through.
Submitted by Mrs. Vernice Rus.
sell, POP East Hamilton avenue.
Flint:
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard,
A cupboard that once was bare
But now. with a smile,
She looked at the pile
OF War Bonds she had placed
there.
Five more winning rhymes, to-
morrow. in the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

For she thinks Hitler is horrid
Submitted by Glenn Haffey, 32t
Leroy avenue, Ferndale:
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a tuffet,
Eating her curds and whey;
She was purring with pride,
Because at her side
A twenty-five-dollar War Bond
lay.
Entered by A. Colburn, 1875
Sussex avenue:
There was q man In our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He said: IF / met Hitler
Id scratch out both his eyes;
But since i cannot do that Job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Rhymes
Pour I'm to
Sell Bonds

And still they come, Although
The Detroit Times Rhyme Contest
has been in progress for more than
one month now. there seems 10 be
no let-down in the interest the
contest commands. Every mail
brings catchy little verses. Every
day the Rhyme Contest editor has
plenty TO do in reading and judy
ing the many rhymes received.
Have you sent a verse? Even if
you have, you still can submit
Others: you are eligible TO win
more than once; there's no limit
as TO the number of rhymes a con-
.testant is permitted to submit.
This is the idea You take the
first two lines for a nursery rhyme,
then complete the verse in your
own way, being sure TO write about
United States War Savings Stamps
or Bonds. Then send your entry
TO the Rhyme Contest Editor The
Detroit Times. 1870 CaSs avenue
Poems will not be returned; deci-
Sions of the judges are final.
Each day the Times prints five
DIFFERENT winning verses. pays
81 IN War Savings Stamps TO the
writer OF EACH winning verse.
Here are today's winners.
From Mrs. Carl T. Naumann,
1888 Poppleton avenue. Birming-
ham:
There was an oid woman, - I've
heard teii,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Pitfalls of Love By Adele Garrison

THANK YOU so much"
Mary said. and despite her
effort at self-control. there was
a tremolo in her voice. Good
night"
She then kissed me warmly and
with a hurried "I'll be seeing you
tomorrow. flashed out of the door
"Poor child" my father said
as the door closed behind her.
Eve put her at stiff lot of
hurdles, but she's taken them
all gamely and successfully.
snow you may be a bit skep-
tical, but i can assure you that
am more relieved than any
one else that the necessity OF
using Mary In this work Is now
over"
81 don't think either Mary or
would think OF questioning
that statement" / told him, and
ne said he was glad OF that.
BACK TO REDFIELD
"Now ! must get back 10 Red
ield." he said. II wish j could
tell you TO 20 Ia bed, hut l must
ask you TO stay awake and
dressed for awhile.
IL may not need any service
from you tonight, but I'm pretty
sure I shall. And IL you get
frightened at anything, do not
hesitate to call out. am just
the other side OF the door"
He then went through my bed
room. and on into the suite where
he had left Redfield.
was vaguely puzzled by his
manner. He had not said. as nc
usually did when requesting my
services:
81 am afraid must ask YOU
In do this or that"
Was this, ! wondered. because
he hoped some certain thing would
happen in the next few minutes :?
His suggestion that l might be
frightened also puzzled me. ! am
not easily frightened. and he does
not issue idle warnings. What did
il all mean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
Loh1oRRoW--IRAlNEO SEALS
By Zane Grey

(b) Henry w. L0ngfellow;
(c) Mark Twain.
3-(a) Girl; (b) Rusticana; (c)
Bride.
la Georgia; (b) Maryland;
(c) Louisiana.
5-(a) Plains; (b) huge; (c)
important.
6-ta) Brazil; (b) Canada; (c)
Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
End Bank Receiverships

Circuit Judge Adolph F. Marsch-
'ner today signed orders closing out
the receiverships of the Melvin
dale State Bank and the Garden
City State Bank. Both institutions
have paid off depositors 100 per
cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Quiz Answers

Cricket and FOUNDERS.
Nearer My God to Thee"
3-The narwhal.
1.-The female. by several beats
in a minute.
5--Jailbirds.
6--CroeSus.
THE United States-Canadian
boundary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

CONTINUED tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15

From Mrs. Carl T. Naumann,
1873 Poppleton avenue. Birming-
ham:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10

through Missouri and Kansas visit
ing relatives and friends. Most of
her vacation was spent in Kansas
City, Mo-, her birthplace.
No Visitors Please. Although
the family of Miss Bernice Brown
appreciate the hndnesses of friends
and their interest in the condition
of Miss Brown who is i'll at Min
neapOlis General hospital, staff
physicians have forbidden visitors
other than members of her family
which they believe is to her adj
vantage. Relatives will be glad to
hear from their friends at home.
Johnny RandeII of 1912 Bryant
Ave. N, celebrated his 10th birth
day, June 9th, with a few of his
little friends including: Earnest
McNeal, George Jones, Kymphus
Workout, Arnold Blair, and John
ny Beasley. Johnny was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
Quality by Taste?

Some interesting experiments have
been made on the Los Angeles cam
pus Of the University of California
by DR.. Roy M. Dorcus, associate
professor Of psychology. He has dis
covered that it is difficult to detect
So-called extra quality" land Incl
dentally higher-priceO products by
taste.
In testing two kinds Of coffee, one
costing about twice as much as the
other, SO per cent Of his subjects pre-
ferred the cheaper brand, 81 per
cent the more expensive brand and
8 per cent couldn't make up their
minds. When two kinds of sherry
wine were tasted, one costing IS
cents a quart more than the other,
As per cent preferred each brand
and 10 per cent couldn't tell any
difference. In testing two grades Of
sailed butter. IS per cent preferred
the expensive brand. AZ per cent
the cheaper brand and Is per cent
made no choice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10

bers, kiddies and friends attended
the clubs 18th annual picnic held
July at Kings Valley on Riley
Lake.
Winners in 30 and 100 yard
dashes were: Betty Carmichael,
Walter Archer, Eula kitty Vas
sar, Junius (Bubs) Powell, Norma
Beauford, and William Radcliffe.
Janeabelle Murphy won the wom-
ems baseball throw. Jim Wade won
the mems throw. Race officials
were: A. J. Lewis, Jerry Hargrave,
Mrs. W. H. Wright, E. Charleston,
ST., Donald James, Frank Ware,
John Walton, Jr., James and Laura
M. Oliver. John Lawrence, B. F.
Henderson and Elmer Graham
were in charge Of events.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
DULUTH NEWS

The Duluth Branch of the N. A.
A. c. P. closed its membership
drive with 1896 and reports still
coming in. The workers in the
campaign were Mr.. R. ]. Simmons,
president; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Dozier, Mr.. Geo. H. Adams, Mrs.
E. H. Cater and Mr.. L. G. Wiley,
membership captain. This branch
has been on the honor roll at the
National headquarters for many
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nichols enter
tanned friends at their suburban
home over last weekend.
Mr.. L. Hill of Minneapolis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Winfield July 4.
Miss Elizabeth McCracken of St.
Paul is house guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Cater.
st. Mark A. M. E. Church and
Calvary Baptist Church will have
union picnic July % at Fond du
Lac park. Arrangements for trans
portation are expected to be COM
pleted soon.
Mems Day at Calvary Baptist
Church will be observed in August.
Mr.. Geo. Dozier left this week
for Waters Meek, Mich, where he
will vacation until October.
Mr.. Eugene Watts III is visiting
his mother in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Frances Watts will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
son, St. Paul, for several weeks.
Mr.. Allen Zigler of Cotton
Mimi, spent July 4 in the city.
Mr.. Charles Batchman is i'll.
Mrs. Grace Bell and her niece,
Miss Phoebe Downs of Elgin, Ill,
have returned to their home after
spending two weeks with Mrs,
Bertha Batchman, cousin of Mrs
Bell.
Mrs. Josephine Glenn of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived last week for
long visit with relatives and
friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10
WELCOME HALL
NOTES

On Friday, July 10, at 7:3O p. M,
the closing exercises of the Wei
come Hall Daily Vacation Bible
School will be held in the Chapel.
Peter McFarlane, superintendent,
will be the speaker. All groups will
be represented on the program.
Come out and enjoy a very in
spirational evening and hear the
very fine chorus work which the
children are doing.
At the first meeting of the
mothers and guardians of the 'hot
lunch youngsters" they decided to
devote their next few meetings to
canning processes and methods.
Beets, canned without sugar, were
used in the demonstration, July
seventh. Much valuable informa-
ton was given by Miss Minerva
Johnson of the Home Economics
department of the University OF
Minnesota. At the next meeting,
Tuesday, July IA, there will be a
demonstration of making apple
butter. This class is open to the
public. The public is urged to come
out and exchange ideas with these
ladies.
Call in to Welcome Hall or the
ODER Boys Club and inquire about
the class in interior decorating. An
old discarded piano is being turned
into a book case. All furnishings
for this girls reading room are
being made by this class. There is
no charge for this valuable in
formation which is being given by
an instructor from the University
of Minnesota.
All girls going to Camp will
please be at Welcome Hall, Mon
day, July 20, at nine a. m. for
physical examination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Miss
King is a teacher at the Austin
High School
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Curry, Bis
Columbus, entertained AT Home"
for their house guest, Miss Edwina
King, on Sunday, July 9Th, from
eight to ten. Other honored guests
were Miss Dorthea Williams of
Durham, North Carolina, and Mrs.
Robert Hatch of Indianapolis. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. John
Patton and Mrs. Charles W. Wash
ington.
Mrs. Tela Burt, 281S 18th Ave.
So, entertained at breakfast in
honor of Miss Williams and Miss
King on July 8, 1912.
Miss Blanche Patterson of San
ford Hall entertained Miss Edwina
King on July 9Th at a luncheon
meeting of graduate Spanish stu
dents. All the guests spoke Spanish
throughout the hour.
Mr.. Wilmar Mulligan and Mr.,
Richard Williams, members of the
Gospel Four Quartette who sang
over WDGY for many months,
were in the city for a brief visit
with friends. They left Sunday
for jamestown, New York, where
the quartette has been working fol-
the past six months.
Mrs. Minnie Erricks, 802 Oak
Lake Ave-, left the city last Tues
day, June 80, for Lagrange, Mo.
because of the illness of her father
Mrs. Auzzie Stevenson of Chi
cago, who has been in the Twin
Cities on a combined business and
pleasure trip, has returned to her
home. While here she was the
guest of Mrs. Nelson Kintchlow Of
2316 Fifth Ave. S.
Bridgettes Contract club met
with Mrs. Percy Hughes, 1920
Fifth Ave. S., Thursday, July End.
Mrs. Burie Carmichael won first
prize, Mrs. Palmer Jackson, sec
ond, Mrs. Earl Comlie, third. Mrs.
jeanette Dorsey and Mrs. Donald
Brady were awarded guest prizes.
Mrs. Ella Curry, 1O44 Bryant
Ave. N, has returned from Duluth
where she spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Hanna Blach.
Miss OsceOla Wright, I'LL Emer-
son Ave. S., left Monday, July 6,
on her vacation which will be spent
in Omaha, Neb., Detroit, Mich,
and Chicago, Ill, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Wallace B. Chambers has
returned from a ten day trip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10

Gene Harris and Mrs. Ward, dinner
on Thursday, July 2, at the Dream
land Cafe with Mr.. and Mrs. Loun-
neer Pemberton and breakfast on
Friday, July 8, at the home of
Estyr L. Bradley, 895 St. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Grubbs, who is a school
teacher in the public school system
of Alabama, expects to return here
in August.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met on Tuesday, June 80, at the
home of Mrs. Warren V. Grissom,
1892 Rondo Ave. First club prize
was won by Mrs. Cornelius Benner,
second by Mrs. Tom Carroll and
the BOBBY by Mrs. John L. Banks.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
July IA, at the home of Mrs. Law
renee Stewart, $40 W. Central Ave.
Mr.. Dwight T. Reed Jr., Boys
Worker at the Halle @. Brown
Community House, resigned his
position and enlisted in the armed
forces.
A group of the young married
set entertained with a Pow-Wow
and Outing Party on Saturday,
July 4, at "Hallcrest," summer
home of the S. Edward Halls, 996
Iglehart Ave-, for Mr.. Warren v.
Grissom, 1922 Rondo Ave., who en-
trained this week for one of Uncle
Sans Army Camps.
DIR. and Mrs. C. C. Hill, 1888 St.
Anthony Ave-, Estyr L. Bradley
and Albert Harris, motored to Opal
Whyte's Tavern at Somerset, Wis
consin, on Sunday, July 5, for din
ner.
The Cameo Social Club enter
tanned at a Supper Dance on Thurs
day, July 2, to honor Warren v.
Grissom. The party was attended
by about fifty and a gala evening
was in progress.
Mr.. Ernest Potts Jr., who at
tends school at Lincoln University,
is now employed at the Interna-
tional Harvester Company.
Sgt. Williams SmaIIs, formerly
of Fit. Funston, Kansas, is now sta
toned at Fort Francis E. Warren
in Cheyenne, Wyoming. His wife
Mrs. Edna Gaines Smalls, 796 St.
Anthony Ave-, will leave the city
shortly to join him at Camp War
rem.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Walton Crump,
$50 Fuller Ave., spent the 4th OF
July weekend in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, visiting at the home of At
torney and Mrs. George W. Hamil-
ton, former Saint Pauhtes.
The Matinee MatrOns Bridge
Club met Thursday, July 2, at the
home of Mrs. S. H. johnson, 971
Iglehart Ave. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Fred Schuck, second
by Mrs. S. H. johnson, and the
third by Mrs. H. Courtney Hilyard.
Mrs. Lawrence Tarver was a proxy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-07-10

onlcerS IN full military dress. The
bride was attended by a maid of
honor and two bridesmaids, and
was given in marriage by DR..
Thomas Jones. The service club, at
which the ceremony was held, was
beautifully decorated with palms,
cut flowers and American flags.
Before the ceremony, Mr.. Charles
l. Russell sang 81 Love You Truly"
and "Oh, Promise Me-" The bride
wore a powder blue suit with a
large picture hat of the same shade
of blue and matching slippers. Her
flowers were a shoulder corsage of
white stephonotis with the atten-
dants wearing corsages of pink and
white carnations. Following the
ceremony, pictures were taken of
the bridal party and a reception
was held. The guests included DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Rita
X. Ashby, Emma Smith, Earnestine
Walker, Josephine Moore, V. Sey-
mour, L. Brown, Fredricka Doug
las, Sprague Perry, Charles L.
Russell, Mrs. Louise Randolph, Sgt.
Rylan C. Holmes, Mrs. S. W. Book
er, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mrs. James
Porter, Miss Naomi Bigly, Marie
Locke, Mrs. Minerva Jackson, Mrs.
H. E. Cullors, Mrs. Mildred Wines
berry and her sister, Mrs. Roberta
Buttner. &. . On Sunday, July 5, the
Women's Unit of the Chamber of
Commerce gave a breakfast for the
bridal couple at the Service Club
after which Corporal and Mrs.
Beasley attended the morning serv-
ice at Rev. C. A. Williams church.
-. Sunday afternoon, DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones of Kansas City gave
a wedding dinner for which a color
scheme of pink and white was used.
That same evening, the groom re-
turned to Camp Whiteside, Kansas,
where he is stationed at present
and the bride returned to the city.
Miss Irene Blakey became the
bride of Mr.. William (Bud) Star
key on Monday, June 20, in Hort
ington, Nebraska, with Rev. o. L.
Levorson performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starkey are "at
home" at 49S W. Central Ave.
On Saturday, June 81, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Ousley and Mr.. Harry Hale
were married at 4:3O p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Dorcey, $40 Carroll
Ave. The couple were attended by
Mrs. James England, niece of Mrs.
Ousley, and Mr.. William Starkey,
her brother. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L. BufOrd,
622h Rondo Ave., are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row W. Johnson, 306 st. Anthony
Ave-, are also receiving congratu-
lations on a new arrival.
Mrs. Curtis ]. Grubbs Gertrude
Pemberton), of Dothan, Alabama.
who has been in the city visiting
her aunt, cousin and brother, left
Friday, July 8, for Sioux City,
Iowa, to spend the remainder of
the summer with her mother, Mrs
]. N. Boyd. Among the entertain
ing for Mrs. Grubbs was dinner at
the Fireside Tea Room on Wednes-