davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

EwANTED SCRAP RECORDS
We pay 2 cents each for old
shellac records, whole or broken.
Magee Radio and Records, 235
E. Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile, Md. 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

~FOR RENT - Small house,
rear of High School, $40 per
month. Apply to Norman A.
Belt, Gaithersburg, Md. Tele.
Gaithersburg 58-W. 181
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

WWANT TO SELL-Equity in
house, 5000 cash, balance on house
$500. 5 large rooms and bath,
large corner lot 63x200 #. Horn
ers Lane and Crab Avenue,
Rockville, Md. Tele. Rockville
755-J. 176
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

- FOR SALE-Young SOW and
litter of six pigs. Mrs. Ethel
RICHTER, Shady Grove Road,
Rockville, Md. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

y FOR SALES hogs, ready for
butchering. Jay G. DeMuth, Der
wood, Md. III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

aE FOR SALE = Model A Ford
Coupe, 1880 model. Inquire at
Norbeck Service Station. 1873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

WFoR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon. We'd, and Fri. ir
Frederick, w. Church street
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

WWANTED TO RENT-Dairy
farm for cash rental. Will buy
herd and equipment, etc. Box
1926, Silver Spring, Md. 165
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-10

1873
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-21
Plans Completed
For WCDinne

ing include J. II. Bryan, chairman
S J. Lane, il, Hughey Tindal. r G.
S. Davis, Jr, J. {. Mann and S s
j.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-21

Members ot The COMMITTEES on
arrangements Tor the annual meet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

planes and torpedo boats we can
make the invasion Of LuZon
almost impossible
Later he amplified:
Tf the present national de-
Tense plan was earnest and thor
oughly carried out, 1t would be
a matter of rious doubt
whether the enemy could con-
centrate superior forces at any
vital Philippine area"
He made it even more graphic
when Filipinos in high places frs
openly doubted that the island
could be defended by common
wealth forces:
1T Is my opinion, he said
stiffly. that an invasion Of the
Philippines In the near future
would cost the enemy half mil
lion men, moro than five billion
dollars, tremendous casualties
and three years time"
And he could no longer keel
from mentioning the name Of III
foe.
"If japan attempted the inva-
SION" he said in june, 1899,
there would be the constantly
added risk. on Japan's part, Of
foreign intervention. IL Japan
should commit such an attack,
her position would In time be-
come desperate II such interven-
ton should occur on the part Of
a nation equipped with a pow
erful fleet"
None h eless. the IS. 0OO. 90
promised him each year became
wistful dream. BY the spring c
1910 Quezon was saying openl
that his country could not be de
Tended against major invasion
even if every able-bodied citizel
was well-armed.
In this he had the support o
a merican high commissions
Sayre, who believed and said tn
same thing. And his way Of &C
knowledging what he believed wa
a hopeless task was 10 cut from
10000 TO 10000 the number o
men Macarthur was training eacl
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
NewIyweds Visit
Capital on Way Home
This job is going to last

"This job is going TO last a
long time" Macarthur smiled
and told the reporter.
The couple went 10 Washington
for a brief visit before starting
back to the Philippines, and, if he
had to be reminded. Macarthur
saw once again the light hearted
and satisfied air of the city. Most
Of the questions fired at him, even
In the war department. concerned
the penthouse apartment of the
Manila hotel which Quezon had
provided for him, overlooking the
lush tropical gardens and blue
tiled swimming pool. There were
many winking references to his
liberal expense account
Back in the Philippines he
plunged into work again, and after
six troublesome months he felt
that he had successfully laid out a
groundwork of defense which we'll
trained Filipino officers could sue
cessfully follow. With Quezon's
assurance that the $S,000,000 a
wear military budget would not be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Wages One-Man War
For Adequate Defense

Against this rampant defeatism,
Macarthur waged a one-man war
that often led 10 sharp words with
Quezon. whom he had genuinely
liked for a long time, and Sayre.
He set about the task of i'm
pressing upon all Filipinos the CEN
turtles of burdens they would bear
if they lost 10 Japan the independ-
ence which America was giving
them. He kept telling the Fill
pinoS something that few in this
country believed: that they were
brave men. obedient soldiers. keen
fighters, furious defenders of an
imperiled homeland.
Until a better substitute II
found. we're perfectly willing to
die for the MacArthurian STYLE"
wrote Dayrit. the clever Filipino
columnist. 1.-THE manner of his
speech does things to a man."
Macarthur doomed back this
reply:
mo small nation or great one
which is not willing to fight to
the death for Its freedom, is fit
to enjoy IL long"
With Hitler urging Japan to fall
on the rich islands to the south,
Quezon dropped all reference Ia
immediate independence" late in
1910. London was undergoing
IbombingS beyond the description OF
man, but Quezon and Sayre argued
over which country. the United
States or the commonwealth,
should build bomb shelters for the
600, 900 residents of Manila.
Macarthur and the Unite
States army men were a little
more realistic. Prodded by Mac
Arthur, who had no official con-
nection at this time with United
States forces in the Philippines,
army men asked for more Of the
implements of war. Macarthur
wrote scores Of letters 10 Wash
.ington authorities, backing up the
requests of his army friends.
And when his own opera bouffe
budget suffered additional whacks
he arranged for the United States
Army in the Philippines to train
5000 of his Filipino recruits
Night and day he worked on the
overwhelming problem of arrang.
ing for the defense of 1,444 miles
of Philippine coast line-with nc
money.
When Vichy yielded TO Maj
pressure and gave up French
Indo-China TO the Japanese, Mac
Arthur knew that the blow would
soon fall. His beloved islands, his
pathetic little army and the in.
adequate American garrisons ir
the several forts and camps. were
now hemmed in on three sides
with the most southerly japanese
island only 500 miles TO the north
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Takes Time or
To Get Married

When he had finished the Job
Of organizing the setup which
Philippine defcnSes were 10 follow.
and could do nothing save await
the influx Of Filipinos and the
purchase Of the needed arms. he
took time out 10 marry Jean Fair
cloth. Quezon accompanied Mac
Arthur back 10 the States for the
wedding.
He was 81. She was 81. a
daughter OF the old South She
had been educated in chaste old
southern schools. and though many
offers of marriage had been made
10 her. she had remained single
Her father. who died IN 1912, was
the owner of a chain of bakeries
and a flour mill in Nashville. He
left her an inheritance of 5000 600,
and as soon as her college days
were done she began travelling.
Her interest in the military had
been born INTO her. for she is q
daughter of the Confedcracy and
a daughter Of the American Revo-
luton.
Naturally, on her travel s
through the world, she made
friends with army wives and their
husbands. stationed in distant out
posts She became "A part Of that
curiouSly far-nung social set. Her
military suitorS were numerous,
but none knew the right words
until General Macarthur.
The wedding was quiet. Jean
left Murfreesboro so casually that
even her closest friends there be-
lived she was going 10 Louisville
10 visit friends They were mar
ried in the chapel of New York ;
Municipal Building
After the wedding they went 10
his suite at the Waldorf and had
q wedding breakfast Of ham and
eggs. A reporter found them as
they began taking a walk UP Park
avenue, after the breakfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

1t was Roosevelts answer to the
we'll burned dynamite fuse of the
Far East-and Japan had this
sharp answer to its pointed re-
quests 10 Quezon to rid himself of
that leading Japanophobe, Mac
Arthur"
Feeling like an old dog in a new
as he expressed IT, Mac
Arthur was more than pleased by
his recall 10 active duty.
II am glad 10 he able TO serve
my country at this crucial
time" he said.
THE action of the American
government in establishing this
new command can only mean
that IL intends to maintain, at
any cost and effort, its full
rights in the Far East. 1t IL
quite evident that Its deter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

was not earmarked for the Allies,
under lend-lease.
Macarthur waited for the sneak
punch. That it would be of that
variety, he had no doubt. lie had
known the japanese for nearly 40
years. He waited for the punch
and he worked-far into each
night. His only relaxation was
his son, the bright, button-eyed,
cheerful son who had been born
to Mrs. Macarthur in February
of 1898.
Arthur Macarthur III. He
wished often that his father had
lived 10 see this grandson name
sake TO see him in the Philip
pines they all served, reaching for
a toy gun as soon as he could
walk. 4.
He was inordinately proud Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
T u F F Y
D r A F T l E

with the inundated and heavily
fortified Japan ese- controlled
islands to the east, and Indo-
China. into which the sun sank
each evening, giving off the SIMS
ter and orderly rays Of the Nip
ponese symbol.
At last Roosevelt acted. On
July &c 1871, he suddenly recalled
Macarthur back into the United
States Army, made him a lieu
tenant general and placed him in
command of all the American
forces in tho Far East.
At the same time Roosevelt
swept away, for the time being,
all thought Of full Philippine in
dependence.
He ordered MacArthuys little
Philippine army Immediately in
Quoted into the American army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

mination Is immutable and that
Its will Is indomitable. To this
end both the American and
Filipino soldiery can be ex-
pected TO give their utmost"
He knew that his very appoint
ment would hasten the inevitable
blow, yet now he went about his
job with new hope. The years OF
governmental astigmatism were
done. His warnings of more than
10 years were being heard.
No one knew ms predicament
better than Gen. George Marshall
chief of staff. As soon as the ap-
pointment was announced. Mar
shall began sending Macarthur
tanks, bombers, 6rsuit planes
guns--in short, everything that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
By BOB CONSIDINE

Copyright. 1892. International News Service
The plans Douglas Macarthur
outlined for the defense Of the
Philippines were direct and well
within the promised budget OF
$S.0O0,0O0 a year.
In brief they called for COM
pulsory military training OF all
young men, the formation Of an
air force and an aggressive little
navy 10 be composed IN the main
Of darting torpedo-motorboats.
Forty thousand young men a year
were 10 be trained, which would
give the Philippines a well-knlt
army of 100000 at the end OF the
period of American evacuation.
In addition he set up a mlnla-
ture West Point for the training
of especially chosen Filipino boys,
and gave TO this Philippine mill
tary academy all the dignity and
genius for organization which had
marked his career as superinten-
dent of West Point itself.
He worked almost feverishly. for
he knew that so much more than
met the eye lay beneath the sur
face of his job. He knew il was
just as imperative TO the United
States 10 prepare the Philippines
for war as il was TO Filipinos.
And he knew. more than ever
that one day these islands would
figure in a battle of sweeping
worldwide significance. At his
desk all day, and pacing the floors
of his elegant, air-conditioned
apartment half the night. he
wrestled with the tremendous bur
den.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Roosevelt Reluctantly
Approves Retirement

"For the last two years, since
the termination OF my tour Of
duty as chief of staH, have
been contemplating retiring
from active service In order to
accelerate the promotion Of
junior officers" he wrote. IL
have been n general officer for
approximately 20 years, and !
feel that II IL only just to retire
to clear the way for others.
81 will, of course" he added.
"be just AS available for war
service when ] am retired as j
would be on the active list. i
deem ID n real privilege during
the last two years to have been
given the opportunity to be Of
service to the Philippine people
for whom I have an abiding af-
lection and esteem. have not
made any plans for the future"
Roosevelt wrote back:
Dear Douglas: With great re-
luctance and deep regret ] have
approved your application for
retirement. effective December
81. Personally, as well as off,
cially. / wish to thank you for
your outstanding service to your
country. Your record In war
and In peace Is . brilliant chap
ter of American history.
please accept my best wishes
for n well-earned rest and for
abundant happiness. i count on
seeing you as soon as you get
back"
The six months preceding hi
decision TO retire from the CnlteC
States Army had not been made
easier by a sudden anti-MacArthul
feeling that had sprung up in The
Philippines. II has since beer
reasonably well determined tha'
part of this feeling was sponsored
by Japanese fifth columnists anc
by Filipino appeasers now work
ing with the invader.
There were repeated reference:
10 ms SdldI vi SlOsOOO Ntdi
plus $4,000 for something which
Quezon airily called representa-
ton Quezon. however. was no
one 10 worry about political dis
cord al home. for he controlled TIT
only political party. He told Mac
Arthur 10 forget the complaints
Just as he himself forgot the occa
sional grumbling against his Owl
eXtravagances.
BY Dec. 81, 1887, Quezon hat
prevailed upon Macarthur 10 re
main as field marshal He haC
persuaded Macarthur 10 believ,
that his departure would Seriousl!
handicap the military program h,
had outlined. Both men went I,
some pains 10 point out that tn,
salary involved had no bearing oil
decision 10 stay
Which was true.
Macarthur decided to remain il
the Philippines because, NOR,
clearly than ever. he heard tn
distant guns of the japanese. II
could have come back TO III
United States. and the ease of re
tirement at the pay of a full gen
eral But he did not: nor did h
mention the reason for his staying
except 10 say:
This Il a call Of duty I can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Defense Pep-Talks
Fail TO Rush Islands

Through 1893 and until the
European end of World War II
broke out. Macarthur fought the
all-too-familiar fight against legis-
lators in charge Of public funds.
AS one pork barrel project after
another began 10 cut into the
Philippine treasury. MacArthur's
defense department began 10 feel
the pinch of economy.
He tried TO pep-talk the COM
monwealth into rushing prepare
tons for defense.
I'VE will defend every foot Of
shore line In the inhabited is
lands OF the archipelago
given the proper number Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Michael Berry


the child. And proud, too, OF the
quiet, drawing wife who calls him
General and whose eyes flashed
fire when he suggested that she
had better leave for America and
take the boy along. when Roose-
welt ordered the families of SERVES
men 10 return TO this country. ~
was lust like" Jean MacArthur
TO refuse.
II was still dark, on the morn
ing OF Dec. Z. 1871, when the firgt
japanese bomber drummed high
over Manila.
Tomorrow: A great Amer
lean hero IL reborD.D
For the Inside News -
Washington. Follow Paul al
- - Tlw~..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

not overlook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

cut, he decided he had had enough
for one military lifetime. He wrote
10 President Roosevelt in October,
1887, asking 10 be retired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Philippines
Put in Shape
For Future War
Miniature West Point
Set Up to Train 40. 900
Natives Each Year

I'm the eighteenth chapter of
his intimate biography of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. Bob Con-
sidine tells of MacArthur's
marriage TO Jean FaircIoth. q
daughter of the old SOUTH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Current Topic Meets

Mrs. Alberta Harris and Mrs
Hattie Moody were co-hoetesses 10
the Current Topic Study club Tues
day at the Women's club house
Brush at Ferry. The outstanding
feature OF the afternoon was the
tall given by Mrs. Woodrow Bur-
CESS. interior decorator from ]. l.
Hudson, store, demonstrating col
ors and materials 10 blend for mex
pensive and attractive rooms. The
ideas were welcome. especially
coming at this time of the year.
Mrs. Beatrice Allen sang three
selections very sweetly. Members
present were: Mrs. Beatrice Pres
ton. Mre. Margaret Hawkins, Mrs
Madge Reynolds. Mrs. May Ran
dolph. Mrs. Louis Bryan. Mrs. Mary
Belle Rhodes. Mrs. Hazel Walden
Mrs. Sadie Haney, Mrs. Larones
Bowen. Mrs. Theo. Wheeler. Mrs,
Lucille Hopson. Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs.
Nellie Plant. Mrs. Edna Mcmillan
The guests were Mrs. lone Harris,
Mrs. Lottie Branham. Mrs. William
Pate, Mrs. Gooch. Mrs. Isaac Pugh,
Mrs. Hosey Brown. Mrs. Roberta
Johnson. Mrs. wade. Mrs. Florence
Matthews. Mrs. NJ. b. Farm, and
Mre. r. THOMPSON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

Green. Thelma Houston. Angel
Lambert. Dora Jones. Cecilia Syl-
yester. Beryl Anderson. Mrs. Eliza
beth Fort. Virgie Brooks, Victoria
Mccall. Margaret Thomas, Julia
Brady, Jeanne Cole. Winifred De-
Grasse. Elaine Skinner. Juanita
Coleman. Marian Evans. Lillian
Brown, Mayme Alexander. Alice
Coote Leola Simons, Edna Bell.
Dorothy Taylor. Sue Morton. Ger
trude Bailey, Yyonne Parks, Eliza
beth Hickman. Marian Stockell.
Helen Talbert, Ruth Bankhead. Hell
en- 'Bankhead, Lucille Lee. Fran
ces Owens. Mary Roberts, Chris
tine Marlowe. Mabel Curtis. Leona
Carroll. Frances Tam. Roberta Nc
CURE, Loretta Briscoe. Charlotte
Jason. Alberta Raiford. Marion Car
ter. Valera Tandy, Doloree
Vaughn. Mrs. Haley Bell. Agatha
Grimes and Winifred Harris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Contest Of States

Mr.. and Mrs. Grier were hosts
to the Non Pareil club at their home
563 Mt. Vernon avenue on Tuesday
evening. April 7. Plans were COM
pleted for their Contest OF the
States" which will take place on
Friday evening. April "a at the ST
Johns Presbyterian church. A very
enjoyable program was presented
by chairman Margaret Hill. A solo
by Luther Harvin. tenor: recita-
ton, by the president. Mrs. Lulu
ROBBERS; piano solo. little Margaret
Grlcr. and piano and violin duets by
w. Harvey Hill and +. l.. Neal
we're featured. The hosts served the
members fruit salad. waters, cocoa.
ice cream. cake. nuts and mints.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Matthews on orleans street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
By LITTLE SISTER

rha 6fth anniversary OF the
,trshc club WAS celebrated with a
luncheon and fashion show given
:. Three SKIES Saturday, April IL.
rho ytirahc club was organized
!, Mrs Mary Matthews In 1887 to
y ss,se funds with which To provide
.nrsine services for aged women
- Inc Phyllis Wheatley home. Of
seers and members of the club are:
Mr. Mary Matthews, president;
Mrs Minnie Collins, vice president;
Mrs Carrie Johnson, recording sec
.s,arv Mrs. Lou Winborn, cores
nondinc secretary; Mrs. Blanche
rowles treasurer. Other members
include Mrs. Sadie Tines, Mrs.
,esr walker. Mrs. Vashti Clements.
Hrs Monwella Williams, Mrs. Nell
gregory. Mrs. Hattie Byrd, Mrs.
Andrew WaundIess. Mrs. Katie
rrsnch Ms. Mary walker, Mrs.
iaa Coker. Mrs. Gladys Mills, Mrs.
yyanreline simpson, Mrs. Eddie
Robinson. Mrs. Jane smith, Mrs.
pearl Pcnick. Mrs. Mamie Holly,
Mre. Gwcndolyn Graham, Mrs. Ed
81 ronaee. Mrs. Emma Stevenson.
Mr.. Ma garet Smith. Mrs. Bernice
WALTON aud Mrs. Bernice Langston.
A spectacular fashion show was
nrescnfed by Mrs. Gladys Mills, who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Choir Tea Party

The Trammell ensemble OF mixed
voices were hosts Sunday afternoon
at an elaborate tea at the home Of
Mrs. Ernestine Merrill, 1852 Kenil.
worth street. The very splendid pro-
gram rendered was enjoyed by all
present Mrs. Doris Steele acted as
chairman OF the program.
Soloists were Kelly Green Clay
ton Ephriam, Mrs. Elsie Galloway.
Mrs. Amy Jones. James Luster and
Mrs. Ernestine Merrill. Frank
Henley gave reading. and re-
marks were made by Mrs. Tram
NELL and Mr. Ephriam.
A delightful afternoon was spent
with about thirty-five guests in at
tendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Girls Entertain

The Junior Daughters were host
esses at a party in Sacred Heart
School auditorium last Friday eve
ming. Those present were:
Joyce Mays. Dolores Mays. Peggy
Crawford. Gloria Scott. Virginia
Greenhouse. Betty Smith, Clemen-
tine Graham, Ruth Smith. Margaret
Ethetaell, Jienvie westbrooks. Con-
ME Greenhouse. Willie b. Mackie.
Harry Grimes, Floyd Johnson, Bill
Mackey. Jr.. George Best, Robin
Dickerson. Bonnien Snifes, Biaaie
Snifes, Silvia MacConnor, Gladys
Winston, Jevln Traynhave. Ethel
Scott, Sarah Scott. Nellita Brandy,
Arminta watson, Edward Walker.
Mary +. Wallace, Aeieia Conner,
Katherine Brown. Lagretta Wal
lace. Rite walker, Janice Walker,
Sallie williams, LOWE Brown. Flea
nor Wilson. Kitty Westbrooks. Bob
by Arnold. Hermein Rivers, James
Maddox, Mayo williams, Poytea
Morton. Marion Williams. Barbara
LaBanice and Hunt Relford. Mrs.
westbrook was chaperon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Cavalcade Prepared

The Detroit Association OF
women's clubs is preparing under
the capable direction OF Mrs. Jerene
Macklin. the Cavalcade Of the Ne
gro. 1t will be presented within the
next few weeks. Divisions will in
clude education, science and inven-
ton. athletics, art. business. dra-
MATES. music and government.
All clubs OF the Association are
taking an active part and are now
busily engaged in making the
necessary studies, 30 that each
scene may be carried out TO the
most authentic and minute details,
assisting Mrs. Macklin on the gen.
cal committee are: Emma Reed,
Mae Greenlaw. Bessie Thomas,
Dixie Bennett. Louise Bryant. Con-
celia Bailey. Christine Smith,
Frances Poole and Mary Ann Cock
field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Mon Chu Luncheon

The Mon Chu Eight gave bridge
and whist luncheon at the YWCA
Monday, April 6. Bridge and whist
we're PLAYED and a delightful lunch
con wac served.
Ais. Burke, Alta Otis. NJ. Craig
won first, second and third bridge
prizes. Mrs. Anne Christian, Mary
Brown. VI. Palmer, won first, sec
end and third whist prizes. The
guests we're:
Mechanics Burke, Paler. Alta Otis.
N. craig. Aida Smith. Marie Price,
Bertha H0uchins. +. McClain. Mag
loia Robinson. Edy b. Tausit. NJ.
Jefferson, Mary Brown. Anne
Christian. Matte williams. Rachel
Gibson and Mr.. Edmond jefferson.
The members OF the Non Chu
Eight are: Mrs. Salome Turner.
Constance Talbot, villa Belle Byrd.
Helen Jefferson. Theresa Jones.
Carrie Washington. Mary Young,
ana lfma Tullock, president;
Mildred Scott. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Les Souers Frolic

Les Soeurs gave their first de.
lightful party OF the season at the
beautiful Twelve Horsemen's club
Saturday. April IL. Laughter wat
heard from the roof OF the pen
house 10 the cellar The members
Of the club are: Roz Childs. presI,
dent: Maurice Crowder. vice presi
dent. Lula Mixen. secretary: Mem.
phis Trebide. Gertrude Browning
Chickie Crowder, Margaret Harris
Mildred Dix, Hazel and Dorothy
Quarker, Doris Carter and Juanits
and Vivian Gillian.
MANY guests were present.