davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-01
3 Jap Subs Sunk
I'm Australian HarbOT
CONTINUED from Page One)

ore and the Netherlands East
iEies.
There was no disposition to dis
SIS the submarine raid as an
plated incident.
Passengers on q harbor ferry
oct. saw the periscope and the
-0er part Of the coming tower
one of the enemy submarines
: IL passed close TO them. Tracer
,ells Immediately spotted the sub
md, bracketed with deadly fire, II
submerged.
The reckless enemy attack
brought the war at last TO the
shores of the southeastern part of
the Australian continent where
nearly all its 1000, 900 people are
conferred. along with the war in
dustry and the ports which re-
ceive the vital supplies from the
United States.
MOTHER CRAFT
n was believed that the sub
marines had been launched from
a mother ship. operating some
where off the coast. because II
seemed definite that they were
midget craft. with very short
ranges. and the nearest japanese
bases, in the Solomon Islands and
New Guinea, are 1000 miles
away.
Macarthur called correspon-
dents to his headquarters to give
them the special communique
announcing the raid.
Hundreds of people were cross
Ing the harbor in the ferryboat
Karangal when they heard two
shots. As the blasts echoed from
the famous heads" the great
sandstone cliffs at the harbor
mouth. they turned curiously Ia
see what guns were. as they
thought, engaging in target prac-
tice. .a@
Evening star., 1942-11-11
viehy French Consul
Al Baltimore Freed
Activities CutaiIed
Swiss Embassy Tokes
Over All Affairs
Of Henry-Huye
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Joseph A. Girard, French consular
agent at Baltimore and representa-
tive Of the French tobacco monopoly,
who, with members of his house.
hold, had been confined to his home
under close guard since Monday
night, was free today, and FBI and
Baltimore police agents had with
drawn from around the house.
FBI agents instructed the Vichy
representative that he was free to
go where he liked except to his Of
fice. He was forbidden to carry on
any business.
The Office of the consular agent,
however, still was closely guarded
and all persons were forbidden en-
trance. Telephones both at the Of
flee and Mr.. Girard's home remained
cut off.
Treated With Courtesy.
Mr.. Girard said he had been
treated with utmost courtesy" by
the guards at his home, adding:
II understand that my activities
as French consular agent in Balti-
more must cease. I would like,
however, to be permitted to carry
on my work for the French tobacco
monopoly"
State Department officials said
yesterday no special action had been
taken against Mr.. Girard, but that
the same treatment had been meted
out for all Vichy officials.
The State Department also said
the Swiss government was now rep
resenting Vichy interests in the
United States and explained the
policy that will guide this country in
its treatment Of Vichy agents until
arrangements the completed for the
exchange of Vichy diplomats and
Consuls here for American officials
in France.
ENJOYS Here Restricted.
Ambassador CASTOR Henry-Haye
is free to communicate with his gov
ernment in Vichy through the Swiss
Legation, the department said, and
he has requested the members of
his staff to confine their movements
away from their residences to neces-
sary undertakings like shopping
trips. Unless he repudiates his gov
ernment, he will stay here, prob
ably at the Embassy, until he is
sent overseas.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Texas Woman Slayer
Goes 10 Chair Next Week
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 11.-A
death warrant has been signed for
pretty, brunette Annie Beatrice
(Toni Jo) Henry, 26-year-old thrice
convicted slayer of a Houston, Tex,
salesman, fixing her execution for
November 18.
With all hope apparently gone,
the wife of a Texas penitentiary in
mate will become the first woman to
die in the electric chair, and the
second white woman to pay the
death penalty in the State.
Acting Gov. Marc M. Mouton fixed
the date yesterday.
Mrs. Henry twice won new trials
on conviction for the 1910 st. VAL
entine Staying Of Joseph p. Gallo
way, with whom she and q compan-
ion, Horace Finnon Burks, hitch
hiked ride. Burks, too, faces a
death sentence, but the date has not
been set.
Her last conviction was upheld by
the State Supreme Court which
granted . stay from an August II
date with death. while the United
States high court decided whether
the States law changing execution
from hanging to electrocution was
leeal.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
African
Continued From First Page. J

no knowledge of any American or
British troops reaching Tunisia
where they might dispute the Ger
man movement, although the Ber-
lin radio claimed that American
troops had been attacking Tunis,
the capital, since this morning.
The Vichy radio declared that
there had been no Allied landings
east of Algiers and that there were
no Allied military operations as yet
in Constantine, the area of East
Algeria.
French radio reports continued to
emphasize the arrival of American
and British conveys in the Mediter-
ranean area. and quoted observers
at La Linea, Spain, as saying several
thousand British, American and Ca
madam troops were now at Gibral-
tar. "
Two cruisers, four destroyers and
q large transport entered Gibraltar
harbor early this morning, joining
q battleship three aircraft carriers,
four cruisers, II destroyers and flve
transports already in the harbor
and 80 merchant ships in the bay,
this report said. Among the mer-
chantmen was the French ship Cau-
debec.
The Vichy radio announced that
Admiral Michelier, the French COM
mander at the Moroccan port 01
Casablanca, had been compelled tc
ask an armistice because "altez
three days OF fierce lighting all
means Of resistance are exhausted
Collapse, Of the night there fol.
lowed the surrender Of Agiers on
Sunday and the entrance q Amer-
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Italians Claim Sinkinu
OF Allied Cruiser
BY the Associated Press.

6y Lne ASSOCIATED 1feS4.
ROME drom Italian Broadcasts) j.,
Nov. 11.-A communique from the
Italian high command claimed to-
day that Italian torpedo-carrying
planes sank one Allied cruiser, dam
aged another and presumably sank
15,000-ton cargo ship in attacks
against British and American naval
formations of Algiers.
The communique also asserted
that the Algiers airdrome had been
bombed with great success" start
ing large fires.
German pilots hit numerous"
other warships and merchant YES
sells, the italian announcement said.
One British Hurricane was reported
shot down. and . Spitfire crashed IN
flames near the Island Of Sapienza,
south of Navarino.
Military movements on the Egyp-
tian front Continued according
to plan," the Rome statement
announced.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
MussoIini' S Scoffinq
Al Allied Second Front
Dream backfires
Italian Colonies Gone,
Public DemoroIized,
Nation Faces Revolt
BY JOHN H. MARTIN.

Benito Mussolini must be the
angriest man in Europe today, next
to Adolf Hitler, because only two
months ago the Italian dictator
openly scoffed at the "second-front
dream" of the Allied nations. sNow
his country is bordering on COM
plete generalization.
His empire is in shreds, he having
lost Ethiopia, Eritrea, Somaliland,
and standing to lose Libya and
French Tunisia, which he always
has claimed; his troops have sur
rendered by the hundreds of thou
sands: other thousands have died
like flies in the desert when Mar
shall Erwin Rommels retreating
Afrika Korps abandoned them.
With United States troops now
pouring into French North Africa,
Mussolini and his hapless people
also face the terrifying nightmare of
aerial assaults equaling the RATS
1000-plane blows at Cologne and
Essen in Germany.
Sicily Facing Air Attacks.
Only recently scores of Italian
civilians were killed In the Raj
trans Alps raid on Genoa. They
were killed not only by bombs, but
in stampede to inadequate AFRAID
shelters. The King and Queen were
dispatched Immediately from Rome
in an effort to raise the shattered
morale of the Genoese.
Sicily, off the toe of Italy, is only
80 miles from French Tunisia, and
there is good prospect that United
States and British airmen will be
operating from that Vichy territory
soon. Rome and Naples are only
325 miles away; Taranto, the big
Fascist naval base, is only 400 miles.
The Italian fleet eventually may
have to flee up the Adriatic to
Trieste to escape humiliation from
the air. Thus far the fleet has
been badly hit in venturing to do
any open sea fighting with the
British.
All this, because Mussolini-the
"tattered jackal" of Hitler's-as
Prime Minister Churchill called him
chose to send Italy into war back
in 1910 when he thought the COL
lapse Of France spelled the end
and would result in easy terri
torial pickings.
Long Ripe for Revolt.
But in this war Italy has gained
hardly a thing. She was beaten by
little Greece until rescued by Ger
many. Her occupation troops in
Yugoslavia and Greece are humili-
ated by the Nazis, and slain by the
thousands by Yugoslav and Greek
guerrillas.
Thus the tragedy Of Italy-which
has long been ripe for revolt but
which is firmly under German
domination. Mussolinis prestige
has slipped so badly in the last two
years that he no longer makes many
public speeches. And the one he
made two months ago at Gorizia in
! deriding second front threats now
has boomeranged.
Thousands of Nad troops today
occupy Italy, and the North African
invasion probably means now that
thousands more will be dispatched
there along with plenty of weapons
to keep the Italians in rein. That
will be difficult job when Allied
air raids begin in force.
Meanwhile, the 59-year-old Duce,
who has been known to make an
aboutface when political expediency
moves him, is watched closely by
the Gestapo.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

possibly is known only to the Presi-
dent and Secretary Of State Hull.
It IS certainly possible. however,
that the most serious consideration
would be given to . government
in-being in North Africa, possessed
Of much territory, Z large popula-
ton and q fighting force, whether
1t resulted from the efforts Of Gen.
Graud or the combined work Of
both him and Gen De oaulle.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
FOUND.

BRACEET-Air Force Identification brace
let. Owner may have same by identifyine.
Columbia 4078. 1850 Hobart ct, nv.
GLOVE. gray. pisskin. Monday morning.
on st. near 9th st. NV. Box 2oe-C,
star.
QLOvE1Pair Of red and black gloves, In
Federal Bakery NoyemhsE z: 0sorgiA 1895:
Va. Owner please call CH. 1887.
SPITZ, white, Iight brown ears. female
1893 9prtng ID. nv. Phone IA. 00Q4.
W1RI-HAIRxQ. 1TERRMR. female, found
on corner. Of Y4oWqrs and DAVIS eyqos IT,
koma Park. Nd. Phone 0ieo 9010.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Gas on Stomach
1elieysd IN s minutes Or

o0WuIe yOur Money kRck
When excess stomach acid causes pain-
kl sunocating 1as, sour stomach and
fastest acting medicines known for symp-
tomatic relief-medicines like those in
Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative, Beli-ans
brings comfort in . jif1y or double youf
money back on return Of bottle to ~,
2bc At all druKgiStS -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Closed Lips
Is Ready

Ruby Bradley. gene al chairman
OF the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
play Closed Lips" at Cas- Tech
High school. Friday evening. Jan.
20. along with her committee, and
in behalf ol the three Detroit
chapters Of AKA. take time on, 10
express gratitude 10 the public for
the generous manner In which they
rallied to the scholarship play.
Miss Bradley stales the pat onage
reached high peak from The be-
ginning Of the sale Of tickets
Those directly responsible for
putting the play before tho public
mot mentioning the entire sorority
who worked as a unit on the sale
OF tickets are: Ruby Bradley.
general chairman: tickets. Ruth
Weaver. Lila I.issamore. Jennie
Young, Jennie Page. sue Goodson.
lallic walker, Naniella Lane. Re-
gina Solomon. Emma Copeland
Fanneitc Norris, Georgia Redd and
Il. Bertha Mddis invitations: Fran
ces Galloway. programs Irene
Graves Ethel SimOns and Margaret
Bennett. properties Evelyn Solo
mon and Betty Harris. and public
Ivy Hazel White. Kate Pickens and
I Gertrude Francois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

wearing magnificent red heart
shaped hai. which lowered high
over her brow. A slim black velvet
Skirt. was topped with a scarlet
blouse. ON her shoulder were three
elegant orchids. The gift of DR..
Rudy Porter 10 his bride-elec'.
All o. ,he shower gifts were de
pu.i;cd IN a huge pink. green and
hiie umbrella. which loads OF
confcitic anchored to the piano.
Those pretty packages contained a
dowory OF exquisite lingerie and
hosiery and other personal ariio les.
The most exciting gift came from
Naomi Nuitall--a pair of those in
uieuing shoulder-lengih red nylcr
gloves.
The guests fortified themselves
with generous supply OF danny
sandwiches and cakes. embellishctl
with love birds brides and arovms,
and engagement rings before they
settled down TO the seigc OF bridge
Bridge-playing Alberta jenkins
carried OF a Jade necklace SGT in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Widows Are
Every Dung

~ Who Witnessed me drama
Ever Young al the presbyic.
iaa chmtoh lal Friday night Jaa.
% expressed high appreciation 81
ihe dramatic talents a. the four
ladies OF tho east who gossipod
on The veranda 81 Palm Beach
hotel. They hold 81 their own love
affairs and how TO Keep young
while viewing Inc parade Of fash
ionab'c on the beach. The four
gray-haired widow we're Mesdalncs
Claude Taylor. Lulu Rogers Oleen
Harris and J.. r. John.on. The a..
fair NdS under The auspices Of the
choir OF the church. They hay,
been asked 10 repeat the drama a.
a later date. Proceeding the drama
+ lnLe Yyonne. Blanche. and Thoma.
Jones sang Remember Pear
Harbor' very swcetly aud Mis-.
Agnetia Chatham sang t~o ven,
enjoyable contralto solos W Hat.
: vcv Hin contributed two nice piano
solos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Club Changes
Its Name

wan a.l menpef. presen' on Fu-
day aiiofnofn Jan - ine social
Agt dub met sf ihc home If Mrs.
.Anrd Bcsy 1851 Wail 90. 10
make tbfir poa em for lfls. The
success Of iue club Tor the past TWO
ycals in spreading comio and
haprlno-- go those bul dcned with
sorrow and need more ~hht-ins and
undt.prnicged children nave
born Ndded io The olganizati ION /.
list al .henetrarf- for this year.
ON account %, Tie welfare work the
,Nn DOING sidc from an and
- dlc work the name OF The club
has Deon changed from The Social
AK club. &, ms new name. the club
~ Cheer Those IA need Of comfort
and cheer are invited 20 get in
touch with this club
The clubs mombcrship include
Mr Annie VI Powell president.
Mrs Magic X Bwcnton. vice presi.
dent Mrs EdOra Gentry. record
Ing secretary. Mrs Carrie Scott
assistant secretary: Birdie Perk
ms general treasurer: Anns
Banks. financial secretary ans
treasurer. Annie Berry. Lott,
Shcat- Annie Bell l.uvenla John
son and Mrs. Leila Taylor. joe Am
Campbell j. club mascot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Alger Has
many Grads

Graduation days Is thrilling
enough In and Of itself. hut To be-
on the program on that momenlous
occasion T. even an added gloi3
On Wednesday morning. Jan. Is.
the SA students of Algcr school re
ceived their diplomas. AZ their FAM
HES and friends looked on. Two
young graduates who were espc-
cially happy were pretty Barbara
LOOMS and Dorothy Prlesilv. who
played a piano duet at the exer-
cises.
Other graduates from Alger
school were: l.eOna Luckcy. Viola
DeI.oney. Margaret Stevens. Flor
ence Gleaton. Joyce TAYLOR. Doris
Owen. Alethia Allie. Barbara ley.
Mildred Robinson, Mildred Me-
knight Ernest solomon. Frank
White. webster Wimhley. William
Richardson. Frances Turner. Ken
Meth Todd Thomas Calhoun. Ed
ward Greer and William Price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Red Cross
Calls Them

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met at the home Of Mrs.
Willie Mae Dawkins on Beechwood.
The meeting was very informal as
this was Mrs. Dawklns' birthday.
However. plans were finished fof
the clubs fourth annual tea which
will be sunday. Feb. at the YwCA.
The hostess. who has recovered
from a recent illness. was assisted
ir entertaining by her daughter,
Miss Gloria Hutchins.
The club Is taking another course
IN the Red Cross work. A lovely
lunch was served. Mrs. Dawkins
then opened her lovely gifts which
only Mrs. Pauline Register missed
seeing because she was absent. rils
club adjourned to meet with Mr..
Fanny westbrook. 2is Frederick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Glinpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn
By Sylvia Penn

There's been little luI in anair, lately. aho"e
!, mo- me tonnn IN When 70 discus such matters
other thing, We We heard and Gen..
saw orchestra Leader Iimm, hosnobnns with rrumpe
Billy ioner e be consider rs aaans ann % M
Mr.. Rose ,arr who ha' cen ~ IN the no.
pitsl WIN pnelnon" Nso X ~ N'@''''' '' ~ -
Handsome licuenan, ftliA all 81
leaves IA psuoa squirns Msfscsfic Williams
u and Mr., aaron L. uo>,le, celebrated Wedding
$3.50 Waterloo which began o'lo'h
The person, attended The wv twenty second
They sa hrooeh foo aoaf' 'i i's' 80 "'A SN " '''
Mar, ra"lerro reports !" Ia" at
husband uhn ne ss- IN ou ,sa .adr ladies'
the that r"' r"ss '."rs the View YORK
The trs usu brc aad she reiufl
M -. ,t s o, ~ haai ~ai e,g,body ran the butt
com ag p,p ,he as faof Wafa Was 70 'ia masnh
Nelson saunders udd,. Tor aiorna
saturday va, ur, Edwin rcror> celebrated
Ss s .s,a. .ao ii.n ..s's. ,a. Z. hsr 5ss'
I">rrhne 'arrld Love, hr> recital
elk nla ree.ea. IS. s. .bc pf.o, lu.st. 81 All.
pa,i Wary ,suc, uIer Tor being
re, ,sn,, ueore home rrm mi>daI and '"""lns
after q hi, brother and ,r ."
i.r.S vi, sa.sta sta .rar AyasS "a Md FAX
n SUNNY cr.fnt
urOo"sall ,ree have announced
Hsrfls sdss aa4 81 Aopro iiss q Anatl hns Tine
ve9ars Jefa a.
Their VII" he music an" L" :" >""a"s f at pm at - ~
Cave menhe ,at $50 'hey aie inyi'ns you
Girl leader 81 Troop s. 'o"""' Gar
a. Foef Tfoop ene-tnF' tonntfn't center
his oteo aa M. eao ne ioses aspsh'er
CIV sss N~ po.a usan pti>s called 70 nh
po i'm W. Wi~A.ns Safsi much luck
Twelve will the home oi Mis- Ruth >ee,
Nisfnttf III Jhlfsae. The hostess VIII
h. - g lafs-on
ampbe with nothing her mind hut
sssg All fra exsms A. NHhern high
ea- 'lef better -elease you
sne relax and scan
rr, r. ne s,e a fe back 0'h v aeN Week
s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Birth Dates
Tell The Tale

a very drl-Mu bH'hday r.a
va. given by ~ Usher Board %
Tho = lnAu', pt.by church
on ~. Sodas ar'no 9om &
p sae pa El-h'ecn ;allcs. prel-
my derora'ed viih flowers cand-
IT, aud hn hiua were presided
over by 'he following gracious
host. ard 1o.t,s-es January
ahle Mr.. aud Mi. T.. J.. Ncal.
February. NJ and Ms Sype..
Mar,p MIS- A. G. stewart Az FIX
NmcfieN Hughe. Nar Mr. and
MIS- Harrison HAYES June. Mr..
'edan jay Mi and Mrs. ohas.
tlelm Augu,, NJ Emma Stew
st' Srpi"nher Mf. Names Woods
oSioa Ms Verona Davis
No'emaer Mt. : Nrrher.on
D"suhe. M, j. Matthews
Naions the oiher has,esscs Wcre.-
Nrs. cmd.c Tlyloa Mf~. Lillian
JphA~n. ~ Il emb,r table and
Nli. KNhy Mfcheli had February
'a'l" The names oi iae months on
lar y. iou> iahlt d'gvfcd the birth
month Of me hosts
very cnimahlc program was
rud'itd while tie guests slipped
v' 'nd ate dainiy clkes. oandies
ana mats. Alf~ Claudia Taylor Was
in'-if't. of ceremonies and first
irad an inf'l'stn- article telling
iNr ,i-niliNau," of each birth
month q hriighyn vocal solo was
SUNG by N Efhe Young duct
~ Ms. t~1eia Taylor and MIS- /.
- Johnson. piano solos hy Nrs.
li'D pnr 81 Hon tii. Doroihv Nil-
l'f *d Miss tiNendalyn F,rgu.m;
'' afioG, by Mis-. verona Steele
"Ae Mss Dorothy Qua4kcr. and a
fttdns hv Ais Olr,u Harris tell
ing important historical happen-
mss 20 The month 81 March. which
"as h'r hirih month Patriotic
SONGS we're also sung hy the audi.
enc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Church Tea
Successful

The membership commute A.
Woman's Council OF Second n
list gave a successful tea 4.
home OF Mrs. Jennison 5sli Trl
ty-fourih. sunday. Jan. is \
held from three 10 s.A NTH NJ
Smute. Miss Murgan and N
Ward acting as host, ssss. Tea !
poured by Mrs Brady and N
Criilenden.
Daring the tea III exctller, n
gram was rendered Min Mrs On
as mistress OF ceicmoaios. 7
program included reading and
cal, and piano selections. Missy
nice Jackson. Mrs Rer'ha GA
Nrs. SADLY. MIS- SAiie Bal
trio composed Of Mfs. SAipp
George and Edrcua Snip. y
ETA Foster Taylor. ltils Y
Walker Mrs. Da,Iss niece
other children. a TAIN on N.
Gross Was made b, Mis Brsnd,
The purpose anu worN that
been achived by ihe committee
iold by Mrs. Brady ana Ms
Maye Harris. \ very liberal con
hutton WAS sent by IT. Sadie
Icy from the Women Of Zion {
oi 81 stephen.
II is The ambition ~ his q
mliiec Ia bring a h0u,and Wet
together 10 help accomplish
great task. All women are iar
10 iOin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Miss Hill
Is Eight

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ill %
go American avenue Vas me
ne oi Joyous party last Saisr-
day given ia celebration Of the
cignih birthday OF their daushter.
There was plenty OF Ice cream
cake. and candy aud all III young
siei. Who attended the party great
Isl euinysd lilo occasion. The little
honofee received number OF nice
gifts
Among The guests We're Cleopa-
ifia Cooper loann Green. Mason
Williams Alice JONES Ruth and
dorothy smith. John and William
Amos Robert and Herbert Green.
G.rifude Rhcs Louis Mcdaniel
Dolores iliii Wilhelnina Williams
and ROher MnoYe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

alton. pfacticed against women,
most q, Which are designed TO
"rrcicyi her, and have caused one
legal ADVISOR 10 express The opn-
ion mat women be projected from
their protectors.
The members o, the study ,lnb
Nrrc simply aghasi When they
learned that in goodly number OF
states. not TOO FAR removed, all OF
womAns clothes, Jewels and
property, not 10 mention her bank
account. belong 10 her hus band.
Needless To say, Mss WoodIord
and her co-lociurer Mrs. Munnicy.
had no trouble al all IN getting The
study c.uh members 20 join up
with the National WOmen's Party
and endorse The propc Sod Equal
Rights Amendment. which ask- for
equal rights alike fol men and
women ihronghou, the United
States and IL, territories
To brighten thc horizon. Mrs
LOOMS led her club down To a
T--haped table in The dining room
whcHe q cheerful array OF brilliant
red roses and poppies. blue corn-
ilowcrs yellow danodil- AMI Ami
can daisies and white NUNS and
ndrcissl held FORTH.
Kate Llomis. y no was her nolh-
cF-in-laW's guest ,lattcd during
the dinner with Miss Woodtord.
Mis-. Ann smith came in from Ann
Albor whore She met her daughter.
Mildred Osborne az the meeting.
Others present were. Marion and
Ma jorie Carter. Victoria Mccall,
Lula owens Harriet Barrier Nel-
lie Watts. President Bertha Lam
tnln Mesdames Lillian John. u. II.
+. Johnson. J. W. Fears. Edward
Wallace Eihelyn Henry. Aner
Lambert +. r. Dawson. G. ; smith.
Robert Parker. 4. r. Thomas Made
line Fowler. William Peek, William
Siarks. oscar Lindsay. J. A.
Moore and 4. l.. Turner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

which took place last SATURDAY
evening IN the recreation rooms g.
the Thomas building on East Fose''
and Beaubien.
Tom could hardly say that u wa.
a surprise affair. even lhoush Als
wife. Allene. had planned y ALL
TO the minutest detail. But 'hos'
good friends VINO knew about y 4
full week ahead. soon let me cay
out. Entertainment was hy no
means stereoiyped. ENefyeNr en-
loved dancing Tor a While anu ih' u
qnieted down for spot nl MOVIES.
which Commentator sam Thomas
had taken on his Cuban honeymoon
Other local shorts w'le shown
and many folk wished 20 deny in''
The images that si'hcf'd mf"S-
The screen were th,m-"iN"s loi-
tunately time and fashion N'Ne