davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
B. & O. Wrecks
Continued From First Page.)

rules and said three were caused
by inadequate flag protection, five
involved failure to obey signal indi-
cations, five involved. lax enforce
ment of the rules and two were
cases where the engineer of Diesel
electric engine was the only employe
in position to observe signals.
Charging that all these factors
were involved in the Dickerson
crash, the report said there was
no evidence that operating officials
had taken measures to correct con-
ditions pointed out in these eight
reports
Flag Signals Inadequate.
In the Dickerson wreck the inves-
tigation attributed the cause to fail
ure to provide adequate flag protec-
ton for the preceding train and by
failure to operate the following train
in accordance with signal indica-
tions."
Track Lacked Apparatus.
The report said that Diesel engine
go of the striking train was equip
ped with an automatic train-stop
device, but that the section of the
line on which the accident occurred
was not equipped with the track
appliance for operating it.
IF the automatic train-stop sys-
tenn had been in operation on this
portion of the line this accident
undoubtedly would have been pre-
vented" the investigation report
added.
The eastbound passenger train
which was struck, No. 18, stopped
near Dickerson because of failure
of the air compressor, the report
said. The air compressor was
started, the fagman was recalled,
he gave the signal to proceed and
"the train had moved about 80 feet
when the rear end was struck by
train No. TO-" the investigation re-
vealed.
Details of Crash Given.
Signal E36-14, which displayed
stop and proceed, was located 252
feet from No. 18 train. The other
eastbound train, No. 20, passed this
signal, the ICC said, "and while
moving at a speed of As miles an
hour, as indicated by the tape of
the speed recorder :, 1t collided
with the rear end of No. at 7:36
am" Freight cars Of westbound
train we're derailed by the collision,
THE investigation disclosed q lack
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 R)-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in centS:
Canada-Official Canadian Controi
rates for U. 8. dollars; buying. 10 per cent
premium; selling. per cent premium
in New York Of buying. 99l per cent: :,
selling, 9.O9 per cent.
Canadian dollar In New York OPEN
d. 8. cents. UP Il cent. ~
Europe-qreat Britain official (Bankerps
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.; buy
ing, 4.02; selling. 4.O4: open market
cables, 4.O4.
Latin America-Argentina, officiaL
29.77; free. 23.77; on 1-25 cent; Brazil
official. 6.O6n: free. b.2On; Mexico. 90 66h,
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise IN.
dicated. n Nominal. 80
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Makes Lost Typewriter

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Nov. 6 R.-
Royal Typewriter Co., converted to
war work exclusively. manufactured
its last typewriter for the duration
today-the first interruption of such,
production since the Arm was es-.
tablished In 1904. The concern has
made more than 100000 writing
machines. ~,
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Zero? Can you see him anywhere
now? Is he coming In for another
pass?"
Whitley: mo sub. He amt gonna
make no more passes. I shot him
down."
Everybody, including Sergt. John
H. Mclean Of Exeter, Pa, and Staff
Sergt. Thomas r. Powell Of Tower
City, Pa, has tried to teach George
to call things by their right names.
But all George knows Is that when
ever Zeros make passes, whether
directed It the dihedral, Or stabilizsr,
or simply nipper, it's for him to shoot
them down.
1t. McIver's wife, lives at Hamp-
den, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

oy lHc ASSOCIdtcu fIeSo.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Wheat and
corn prices rose a cent bushel to-
day, to the best quotations in a
month, as the grain market reflected
improved flour demand, large ship
ping business in cash corn and pur-
chase by Ireland of 100000 bushels
of No. 2 yellow United States corn.
Mills were more active on the
buying side in the wheat pit than for
some time, according to hoor brok-
ers. This reflected flour business in
most cases, they said. Flour market
activity was believed to be the best
since establishment of ceilings more
than a month ago.
Wheat closed as-A higher than
yesterday, December, 1.26A-h; May.
1.281a-5e; corn. M up, December,
82A; May, $685.; oats, Nh high
er; rye, M up; soybeans, 1-1h
higher.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Steel Plate Shipment,
For October Show
Large Gain
1,10l ,3S2-Ton Increase
Second Highest in
Industry's History
~. A..or;.tsd press.

BY the Associated Press.
Steel plate shipments in October
totaled 1,101, 1892 net tons, the second
largest figure on record, the War
Production Board reported today.
H.G. Batcheller, chief of the iron
and steel branch, said about 80 per
cent of the tonnage was for direct
use by the Army, Navy and Maritime
Commission, and the remainder for
export and essential civilian needs.
october shipments were the high
est since July, when a record OF
1,124,118 net tons was established.
Total shipments Of plates In the flrst
10 months of 1912 reached 9,736 900
net tons, compared with 5000 900
tons during all Of 1941.
Batcheller said plate production
in November and December would
approximate the october level, with
increased production anticipated for
January.
: Construction Reduced.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 R.-Dollar
volume of heavy engineering con-
struction in October dropped AZ per
cent under the September total, the
Engineering News-Record reported
today.
It estimated last months figure
at $691 ,979 900, compared with $7l2.-
TOO 900 in September, and $406, ,332,- :
900 in October, 194l.
For the first 10 months Of 1912,
however, such building projects
totaled $8,324, ,585 900, the trade Jour-
nal estimated, an increase Of 50 per
cent over the q, ,250, ,2lo, 900 reported
for the corresponding part Of last
year. Private building this year was
down 50 per cent. while public con-
struotion Was 81 per cent greater.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd.-1 900 at AZ.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at
1861.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Dividends Announced
odd-Lot DeoIings

pHu.ADNPHIA, Nov. 8 R.-The Be-
eurities Commission reported today these
dealers OF. specialists on the New York
stock Exchapss for Neyember s: 2.32e
sales involvinS Is. Sof shares. ineiudins rs 81
short sales involving 1.061 shares.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

River Report.
Potomac cloudy and Shenandoah clear at
Falls.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

On the metal collection drive you
have an 8 card. Go the limit.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Record fer Last "A Hsvrs,
From noon yesterday to noon today
Htshest, So, at 4 pm. Year Ago, 06.
Lowest. so. ut 1:56 Am. Year ago, IS.
Rseerd TemDefaturss TAis Year.
Highest. 90, on July 10.
Lowest. 8. on January IL.
~
1uniaity fer Iast ~ Msafs
Nfpm noon ysstsrday q AQea today.l
H1eheet, "a pef cent, at $40 an.
Lowest, 81 Dsr esnt st' $50 pn.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Details of Crash Given.
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather Bureau)
District of Coumba-Rain tonight gentle to moderate Winds
Maryland and Virginia Scattered showers tonight.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Chicaro C.sh M,rksf

Wheat-No. 2 mixed, tough. i % Corn,
Mo- No. so' zsloV sampls sGis2 sraas Ne $sss!4
New corn-No. yellow. 1911: No. 4
white, 90. Oats-No. l mixed. So: No /
Bodybuilding. s4-1 .O4. nominal; feed.
53-65, nominal. Field seed, per cwt., NOM
inal: Timothy. 4.75-5.00 alsike, 1900.
21 80: fancy red top, 700-7.5O Z red clio.
yer. 1s.OO-22 90: sweet clover. 7.OO-9 90. =
Evening star., 1942-11-06

On the nsetal cellsction drive you
have N B card. Go the limit
Evening star., 1942-11-06

'Ex dividend Plus extras. Paid 80
far this year. e21s extra. S. 90 extra.
zoe extra. m 81 so extra. . Paid In
1871. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

CAIRO.-GERMAN GENERAL CAPTURED-Gen Ritter Won
Thoma who captured in the Egyptian fighting shown
this official picture walks British
Thoma Marshal Erwin Rommes second in command,
ported today had with Montgomery
and commented that the situation critical Axis
"A. p Wirephotos
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1942-11-06

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
United stotes Treasury Position

se
Evening star., 1942-11-06


Mr.. Rich was not a candidate for
reelection. His district was elimi-
mated when Pennsylvania repre-
sentation in the House was cut from
"a to 80 this year.
We're behind the President In
winning this war, but we want to
tell him of his mistakes and correct
them" Mr.. Rich said. I'VE must
change some Of these laws before 1t
Is too late he declared.
He said Communists had Joined in
trying to gain the defeat Of House
supporters Of the Dies Committee,
and that attacks had been made on
ptewar isolationist Republicans IN
the campaign just ended.
teclaring Hitler, Mussolini, Tojc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Male Chorus
In Concert

The concert presented ny the
Tabernacle Baptist church male
chorus on last Friday night at the
Presbyterian church was enjoyed
by a small but very appreciative
audience. with Chas. w. Speights
directing, and w. Harvey Hill al
the piano the group OF fifteen men
sang eight very well rendered
numbers. Especially pleasing were
ASLEEP in the Deep" "Send Out
Thy Light" and Kentucky Babe"
or their group OF spirituals,
Schcnks Bow Down" was en-
Enthusiastically received by the
audience. There were also good
tenor and bass solos and Mr..
Speights was obligato soloist for
Home Beyond The River" Reel
tations were rendered by Major
Harris and w. Harvey Hill. The
entertainment closed with Brahms
"Lullabye." The affair was under
the auspices OF the Deacon Board
OF the st. Johns Presbyterian
church. Clarence Rogers was the
NC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Bridge club. and among the club'
members present were: Rebecca
Thomas, Mary Tsllaferro, Edna
Tondee. Margaret Smith, Katie
French. Marcella Peterson anu
Lucy Bell Morris. Guests presen;
included Mrs. Frederick Hubbard
OF Toronto: Mrs. Lillian Wells. OF
Washington, DC: Mrs. Ida Stew
enson. OF Chicago: Jane Smith
Eleanor Osborne, Mary Helen Low
ing, Wilhelmenia Roxborough, Ber.
tina Lantoin, Ruth Spann. Myrtle
Gaskill, Lillian Brooks, Margaret
Thomas, Marie owen and Geraldine
Swami.
The Saturday afternoon party was
also held in conjunction with .
club meeting-the Round Robins.
Among the guests and members
present were: Willamette Mosby
in an eye-taking outnt, a navy
printed afternoon dress. red lizard
bag and shoes and red cartwheel
Mary Bell. in the sheerest combina-
ton Of black lace. chiffon and pink
roses; Thelma Garvin. Rebecca
Thomas. Ann Benson. Pearl Pen
lex, Helen Thomas, Mildred Lee,
Victoria Mccall, Thelma Hutchins,
Virginia White, Jennie Taylor. Lu-
cine Chavis, Dorothy Manzilla,
Mary Taliaferro. Viola Constable.
Elizabeth Mckinney, Daisy Lamp
kin. OF Pittsburgh; Eleanor o.
borne, Gladys Barthwell, and Mar
iorie Willis.
Both parties were served buffe;
style. and the guests helped them
selves from steaming silver servers.
after which they seated themselves
at tables placed In the dining room
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

The school color scheme. pur-
pie and gold, was carried out ef-
fectively from the salad to the
dessert.
Those attending the dinner were
the other graduates; Misses Ber-
tina Morgan, Edna Henderson, June
and Rosetta Brown, Nell Luten
Walter p. Robertson, Charles L.
Kersey. Richard \. Robinson.
william Jones. director OF the Car
yer Community center, and Eugene
Beatty, principal OF Harriet school
were also guests at the dinner.
Following the dinner. a dance
was held in the Harriet school
gymnasium. Many were present
Among them were. Mr.. and Mrs
Beverly. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond
Burrell. Carl Adams. and Miss
Phygenia Bailey.
An ENJOYABLE evening was held
by all present. Miss Elizabeth VII
liams plans 10 enter Wayne uni
versity in the fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

everybody came bearing beautiful
gifts and had swell time playing
cards. The Epicurean side OF lie
was not treated lightly, either; for
the table centerpiece was as delec-
table as It was beautiful. A fruit
salad held the center OF attention
and dainty sandwiches were plac-
ed around II in the form OF star.
To the party came Margaret Hall
and Lois Keneau. bearing a won
derful piece OF luggage for Mar
tina. Other guests were: Mildred
Osborne. Katherine Carter. Viola
Scott. Marjorie Cook, Berry, Andcr-
son, Eleanor Duncombe. Valera
Tandy. Doris McCrary. Dodie Cole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Singers Can Try
For Scholarships

Applicants desiring TO enter the
scholarship contest in voice and
piano sponsored by the National
Association OF Negro Musicians
should register with the local audi
ton committee not later than
Tuesday. June 30. The registration
fee is so cents.
The committee supervising audi
tions for this contest are members
OF the Detroit Musicians associa-
ton. an affiliate OF the national
group. This committee composed
OF Jerene G.. Macklin, chairman;
Elizabeth II. Woodley, secretary
and Constance Mimms, will super
wise additions OF local applicants.
The contest will be held In
August OF this year at Cleveland,
Ohio, during the annual convention
OF musicians.
Qualifications are concerned with
certain standard types OF music by
Handel. Mendelssohn. Hayden, Mo-
cart. Gluck, Bizet. Schubert and
composers OF their caliber. The
vocal section covers applicants
possessing soprano. mezzo soprano,
contralto. tenor. baritone or bass
voices who are able TO sing The
compositions OF masters named.
Applicants centering their at
tention on piano addition are re-
quired to perform Prelude and
Fugue (Book /, No. 81 from THE
Well Tempered Clavichord," Bach.
There are also elective compost
tions which may be selected by
Dett. Chopin. Mcdowell, Ravel and
Rachmaninoff.
Applicants for further informa-
ton should communicate with any
member of the addition committee.
Mrs. Macklin. $40 Hague street.
Tr. 2-406s: Mrs. woodley. S512 Har-
Der avenue. Iv4351: Mrs. Mimms.
s34 Bernhard; or Fred Hart Will
liams, president DINA, 535 Wood
land avenue. To. 5-s3s1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

ke auxiliary were present In full
knItorm-all white with powder
Shs capes and service caps.
The presentation was made bv
Ms s. X. Slobin. Americanization
(hairmsn Of the Ladies' auxiliary.
Ms. Rosa Gragg, president. OF the
association, accepted the flag aud
Der eicquen, speech OF acceptance
bill long ring In the memory OF
bose present.
Mrs. Mae Greenlaw presided dur
BIZ the short program preceding
be presentation. The Ebenezer
|hoir with Mrs. Elizabeth Gary,
|rector-accompanist in charge.
Errkhed appropriate patriotic mu-
Ne Mrs. Mae Ginsburg president
y the auxiliary. extended greet
kgs; baritone solo, Mr.. Miles
(slson, I'VE Are Americans Too,
accompanied by Mrs. Jerene Mack
IN, soprano solo. Mrs. Mamie
6fimes. Rose In the Bud"
Hosiesses were members OF the
(curg Nomen's Peerless Art club
IND included Mesdames Irene
Ent registrar: frankie Dove,
Nary Carter. lone Harris, Eulalie
Eats and yours truly.
Some OF the guests and club
|onen present we're: Mesdames
larie Bridge, Sammie Lee Thomp-
pr, Mary Jeffrey. Bernice Smith,
'arrell Carter. Myrtle Mitchell,
'ua Foster Taylor, Otey V. smith.
I'm. Cora. Sybil McQuinty. Louise
'miih, Sadie Johnson, Fanette
'orFis. Anna Blackwell. Lila p.
Iiewarl. Mrs. Miles Faison. Messrs.
gorge Holt Sidney Slogan, Henry
'reud. W r. Reid, Ben Cowan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
GET Degrees
June 18th

The Lewis Business college, E450
John r. street. announces its
fourteenth annual commencement,
to be held Thursday, June 25, al
the Scott NJ f.. church, corner ST.
Antoine and Kirby, at $3.50 p m
Violet T. Lewis is president and
founder OF the college
Or. Horace A White. pastor OF
Plymouth Congregations church.
and one OF Michigan's state repre-
sentatives. has been selected 10 de-
liver the fourteenth commencement
address TO the graduating class !.
He will speak TO the graduates on
the subject Personality Dynamic
Musical numbers will be rendered
by the wolverine Quartet. the Scott
ME-. chorus and the Detroit School
OF Music. which Mrs. Essie Shaw
is president. She will officiate a;
the organ.
According TO Mrs. Lewis. preei-
dent OF the college. twenty-eigh,
persons will be awarded. diplomas
The faculty invites the general
public. as well as their many
friends. 10 attend these exercises.
The students and graduates oil
this outstanding business school
have proven that business trainins
pays. More than half of the 235
students now attending the college
are holding responsible positions
as stenographers hookkeepers
iypists and general office clerks ~
the city OF Detroit
The Lewis Business college has
announced the opening OF its sum
mcr term and many ambitious
persons will start their course oi
training on July 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Medical Student
In Highland Park

Horace Holloway, brother OF Joe
Holloway, and a former Wayniie,
has been seen in the enyirons OF
the city, since his recent return
from Meharry Medical COLLEGE
where he is a junior. 1t IS stated
that he is a second lieutenant in the
Reserve Medical corps. Most OF his
time will will be spent doing special
work at one OF the city hospitals
and completing some research oD-
servations in the field OF hematol-
ogy, il is reported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
ROBERT NOLAN
MUSIC STUDIO

The Robert Nolan Music Studio.
5ss East Warren avenue. announces
n special summer course In Voice
Trimming 10 he conducted by Celeste
Cole, international artist Miss
Cole has studied and travelled In
Russia for SIX years and has a:so
concerfIxed extensively In both
North and South America. she Is
equipped 10 bring ia her students
n wealth of knowledge from both
her training and experience. She
viii accept limited number Of
students only for this summer
course. For further Information
phone, Terrace SOTO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
My Color

tBy Langston Hughes for AMP
l would wear II
Like a banner for the proud
Not like a shroud.
l would wear II
Like a song soaring high
Not moan or cry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

In TOVn

Mr.. and Mrs. John Young. Of
Cleveland. o.. were weekend
guests OF their relatives the An
derson Burches OF Vancourt ave
nue. and the VIM. s. Fullers. Trow-
bridge. The Youngs are also re-
later TO Mrs. Fred Hart Williams.
Woodland avenue and OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Moore, More place.
After q round Of entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Miss F airfax
Is June Grad

Among the graduates who re-
ceived diplomas from Wayne uni
versity this June. was Miss wini-
fred B. Fairfax. OF Division street.
she received the degree OF Master
Of Education.
Miss Fairfax is a teacher at the
Russell elementary school. an ar
dent YWCA worker. and member
OF the Second Baptist church. she
is also member OF Phi Delta Kap-
pa sorority.
Miss Fairfax is sister OF Mrs.
Agnes Bristol. prominent school
teacher OF this city
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Club Plans
Defense Tea

The regular meeting OF the Men
Chu Bridge club was he+d at the
home of Mrs. Helen Jefferson.
Plans were made for defense tea.
to be given at Brewster center,
June %.
After the business meeting, a
lively social hour was enjoyed,
along with a delicious luncheon
served by the charming hostess. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
Theresa Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Plan Poem Release

Mrs. Nathalie Matthews and Rob
ert V Lewis are planning to pub
lish jointly a book OF poems. call
ed a Double V For Victory and
Other Poems" The works will be
released by the Midwest Publish
ing company in the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Albanian
Visits Here

Mr.. Paul Shorter, prominent At
lantan, made surprise visit q
Detroit over the weekend 10 sec
his sisters. Mrs. Ollie Burch. Van
court street. Mrs. VIM. S. Fuller
Trowbridge street and Mrs. Fred
Hart Williams, Woodland avenue
ments with his series OF entertain
ments with his relatives and after
Sightseeing about Detroit. which
included trip to Joe Louis farm
Mr.. Shorter returned 10 his homo
Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Celebrate

The American Woodmen held
their forty-frst anniversary services
at ST. Stephens AME church Sun
day, May 81, which was largely at
tended A short, spicy program
was rendered.
DR. j. d. Howell, the pastor, de-
livered very interesting address.
Morgan Mitchell was master OF
ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

ending with breakfast. visits
among relatives and friends. and
trip TO the Joe Louis farm, the
Cleveland visitors returned 70 their
hor.e sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

commander OF Post 1857.
Mesdames Edna Henderson. Lula
White, Mittie Stevens. Doshia
Maxwell. Catherine Mason. j. NJ
Browson. Henrietta n ma n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

and sun room.
The dining table was attractively
centered with a very effective and
fragrant arrangement OF white
roses and trailing honey suckle
vines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Ethelene Hamon. westside miss
graduated recently with an B. A.
degree from Tuskegee Institute
with a major in home economics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Ypsilanti Graduate Has
Dinner Party

YPSILANTI-Mr and Mrs Frank Williams. Of 500
Harriet gave dinner party and dance last Saturday
evening June 13 in the beautiful Carver Community
center honoring their daughter, Elizabeth Elizabeth
graduated from the Ypsant High school last Friday
June IL, with nine other coored students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Jewish Women Present
Club House With Flau
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

The Detroit Ladies Auxary No. I35 OF Jewish War
Veterans of the United States of America in very impress
live ceremony presented large silk flag and standard to
me Detroit Association of Womens clubs Sunday after
boon at the clubhouse Brush street Twenty ladies of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Martha Brady Feted at
Party Given By Sister

June IL was graduation day at Wayne university Tor
pretty Martha Brady Her sisters Katherine Smith and
Bernce Solomon gave very wonderful party in honor OF
the OCCASION at the Brady home Pennsylvania.
Il was one of those delightfu "hen parties. where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Z9S2k2 Social zk3&64l ~
The Smith Maison Is Scene of
1 Wo Parties In AS Many Days

Guests will long remember the sumptuous parties
which they attended at the home of Bonnie Smith on
Chandler last week One of the occurred
Thursday and the other took place Saturday afternoon
The Thursday affair the meeting of the Thursday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Julia Brady. Carol Carney, Mar
iorie Carter, Burnie Watkins, Lii
Tennyson and Anice Mulvaney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
June Fixes
Dance Hall

The cuties known as Les Gsi,s
Files gave dance last Friday
evening in the spacious lounge
room OF the Detroit Association Of
Women's clubs. Ferry at Brush
streets. The Lounge room was ar
tistically decorated for the dance
Of June IL. under the supervision
OF that bundle OF personality,
Jeanne LaRance Fuller. Music was
furnished by George Dunbar's
radio and photograph orchestra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Frances Harris. Margaret Baker.
Minnie Lee Ray and many others.