davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
La escuadra y la aviacio6n bombardean a Tunez
Lncendiaron un buque del Eje las bombas de los
aparatos aliados.-Sobre las tropas de Rommel
los photos anglo-americanos dominan ell Aire

Londres, Die. LA escua-
dra Y la aviaci6n de los Aliados
atacan furiosamente en- Tun.cia
Y la mejoria del tempo indica
que Sc acerca al momento de una
gran batalla.
LOT Fortalezas Aereas y otros
aparatos bombardean a Tuner y
Bizerta Y aver los cuatrimoto.
res americanos incendiaron III
buque de guerra del enemigo.
que Sc cree es un crucero, frente
a Bizerta.
Los mismos aparatos convier-
ten en- escombros los muelles y
almacenes de la gran base naval
Y derribaron 3 de los Is cazas
que salieron a interceptarlos.
Otros seis avioneS del Eje SUI
frieron averias. Solo Sc perdi6
una "fortaleza."
Otros bombardeadores ameri-
canOs, BIS y B-26,, cruzaron ell
fuego de Jas antiaereas Y ataca-
ron una estaci6n del f~errocarril
y patios en- Sousse, al sur de Tu-
nez. Varias de las bo-nbas alcan
aaron I'm tren de cargo.
Dos de los bombarderos fue-
ron derribados por las baterias
del enemigo.
Las patrullas operan intensa-
mente en- los alrededores de Med
dez-E Bah, 95 millas al suroes-
tie de Tunez.
Varios pequehos campos mi
La gaceta., 1942-12-19

nados por los nazis hicieron eX.
rlosi6n y no causaron dano a.
ejercito -anglo-americano.
Los dos ejercitos llevan re.
fuerzos al frente y los Observa.
doreS opinan que la ofensiva er
Tuner sera coordinate para sa.
car la mayor ~ventaja possible do
la confusion y desorganizaci6r
creada en- Libia por la retirads
de Rommel.
Sobre las cOlumnas de Rom
mel los Aliados dominan Ell al
re y atacan con aparatos de ca.
"a Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de varios
tipos. -
V~iolentamente sc combate en-
las cercanias de Madi Matrafin
al oeste de FL Agheila, donde Sc
dijo que habia sido atrapada
una porci6n del ej6rcito enemi-
go. Las puntas de lama de los
ingdeses pasaron de Zauta en-
Nofilia, mas de 100 millas al
oeste de Ell Agheila, y creese
que en- esa direction Sc libra 81
cOmbate principal.
Como ROmmel dejara hume
rosos campos minados, ocasiO-
nando bajas, ell ejercito ingl6s
combate furiosamente y crece Ia
indignation de los s0ldados.
Gran nGmero de minas fue-
ron escondidas por los nazis en-
las carreteras, bajo la arena, en-
edificios, ropa vieja y equipo.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19

tras trOpaS rechazaron yarias a.
metiaas de los "totaiitarios" Y
les produieron prandes baias.
Dos aviones fueron derriaados
por las baterias antiatreas y sic
te deSruiGos nor los cazas roios.
En- las inmgliaciones de Ko-
Jlnikoyski las tropas so.i6ticas
rlchazaron nutvos ata.,lls he.
hos por Ia infanteria y los tan.
1ues. FL enemigo deio en- ell cam
20 II cauones. GA camionetas Y
vehiculos pesados Y If ametra-
llad0ras.
I'll manLo aleman continual en-
viando aviones tranSportes a la
iona de Stalingrado. 8 de ellos
luer0n derribados Y uno captu-
RADIO en- las mismas puertas de
la ciudad del acero.
I'll dia II de diciembre lie fue-
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
UN NUEVO PLAN DE RA-
~OIONAMIETO PARA LA GA
SELMA

Washington, Die. l9.-Gran-
e Is Ia inconformidad EN- los II
+ tadoS del Este sobre la orden
de aver, dada por la OPA, "con-
slindo' los cupones de gasoli.
ma.
I'm nuevO plan de raciona-
m.ento Sc pondra en- vigor ell lu-
mes para reemplazar la suspen-
sion decr8tada el viernes.
Lon Henderson, que ACADIA de
2nunciar Su pueSto de admins
ralor, declare ancche: "Espe-
ramos anunciar 81 nuavo plan el
domingo y ponerlo en- vigor Ell
iun rcr la manaa."
l. .minara ell nuevo plan las
deSigualGajes resuultantes de la
orden temporal.
ii a'ministrador del Petr6-
leo, segretario del Interior Ic-
kes, anunci6 aver que la distri-
buci6n de la gaSolina, EN- el Es-
te, Sera rebajada en- un 20 por
ciento en- 10 que reSta de diciem
bre y un Is por ciento en- ell mes
de enero.
AlgunoS opinan que los cupo.
mes A seran eliminados por com
peto y otros aSeguran que Sc re
bajara ell ndmero de cupones en-
tOdos los g%alones.
FL valor de los cupones para
los libros B y c era de cuatro
galones y de tres galones los de
ia letra A.
Los vehiculos comerciales VI.
guen siendo abastecidos como de
cOstumbre.
La Classification de "eme~gen-
cia" sc extendi6 a los medicos.
carteros, y otros que dependan
de sus AUTOMOBILES para fines c.
senciales.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
DIC ESE QUE CEURCHIII
ESTA EN- GAMING DE
AMERICA

New York, Die. 10.-Citando
rumores recogidos en- los circu-
los ingleses de Lisboa, Portugal
q peri6dico "Allenhanda,' de Els
tokolmo, Suecia, do aver la no
teia de que 81 primer ministro
insl6s Churchill esta en- canine
de Washington, donde conferen
clara con q presidente Roose-
volt. La Radio alemaa capt6 la
noticia y la viene retransmitien
do.
La noticia fu6 calificada aver
de falsa en- la Casa Blanca.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
ES UNI PRISIONERO DE LOS
JAPONESES Ell TENIENTE
WAGGONER

La familia del primer tenien-
ct del ejercitO William H. Wag-
goner Jr., que reside en- Tampa,
fue avisada aver por la Secreta-
ria de la Guerra, que el joven
Official es un prisionero de los ia
poneses.
Pertenecia Ell teniente, duran
te la campaha de las Filipinas,
a la artilleria de campaha.
Reside la sonora madre de
Waggoner en- la casa nGmero
5763 de la avenida Branch, en-
esta eiudad.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
Escogedores y fabncantes conferenciaron
- en- la manana de hoy -.
Esta noche Sc reunira ell Executive de los Obreros

Una conferencia de mas de 2
horas Sc efectu6 en- "a Mariana
de hoy etre los Delegates de los
fabricantes de tabacos Sres,
Armando Rodriguez, John Le-
Wy, Francisco Diaz y Jose R.
Cclmenares y una representa-
ci6n del Comite Consultivo Con-
junto y la Union de Elscogedo-
res, integrada por los Sres.
Francisco Barcena, Antonio Pc
rez Dendian, Canedo, Norona,
Luciano InclAn y JESUS Alberdi.
Sc discuti6 81 derecho de los
escogedores a obtener un aumen
to en- sus %jornales, bajo Ell con-
trato en- vigor, y los obreros pro
baran que este derecho es indis-
cutible.
Agarrardose a IN parrafo de
la carta del War Labor Board,
los fabicantes opinaron que de-
bia ser Ilamado ell Department
TO de Cancellation.
No Sc pudo llegar a IN acuer-
do, por la actitud patronal, y es-
ia nOche Sc reunira, en- 81 Centre
Obrero, Ell Executive de los Es-
cogedores.
No asisti6 q Ia reunion de boy
La gaceta., 1942-12-19

a letra1o Ray c. Brown, de los
fabrciantes, y tampoco el abOga
do Maxwell, que hoy sali6 para
Boston, donde Sc Incorporate a
Ia marina de guerra con Ell gra-
DO de teniente.
Brown estim6 que en- la con-
troversia debia intervenir la
War Labor Board, pero la Jun
ia contest6 dicieDdo que no te-
MIA jurisdiction.
Representara a Maxwell, en-
en- su ausencia, FL letrado Cob
hey, su compahero de bufete.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
RECIBIA POR CORREO CIGA
RRILLOS DE MARIHUANA

Fianza de $500 sehal6 aver el
comisionado federal Pinkertonl
a Charles c. Scott, de % amos,
un Jockey, que por correo re-
cibia c%igarrillo5 de marihuana.
III Jockey y su esrosa, Bet
by Skelly Scott, fueron arresta-
dos en- Sarasota y tradios a Tam
pa. Sc easaron en- New Orleans
81 dia 30 de noviembre.
La mujer qued6 en- libertad
pero el marido, por falta de la
fianza, sigue en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
10 A EN- UN ESTA.


jacksonville, Di. I9.-En un
e~stablecimiento llamado el Fran
ces Grill, que esta a 10 millas de
aqui, en- la carretera de Lake
Ciey, E. /. Eddins mat6 q tiros
a Vdlver S. Moree, de 26 amos,
vecino de Whitehouse.
Eddins, dueho def estableci-
miento, confes6 Fl delito a la po-
licfa. Hizo 81 arresto el diputa-
do Gene Griffin.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19

clos Sc evadieron otros cinco in
dividuos.
FL audaz atraco Sc verified
frente a la puerta principal de
la fabrica Buick" Todos los
bandidos, segln el sargento Bar
rett. estaban enmascarados y
viajaban en- dos AUTOMOBILES. Sc
pombre A. Gariffo el guardia
herid0.
Mas tarde fue abandonado eli
caro- en- ell parque Franklin, a
varias millas de distancia.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
WALLACE ~PROUNCIARA UN
IMP0RTANTE Discourse

Washington, Die. LA Of
Gina de information de Guerra
anunci6 aver que el vicepresiden
te Wallace pronunciara el lunes
por la noche, diciembre %, un
lmportante discurso sobre las
cuestiones de la paz Y los probe
mas de Ia postguerra.
Sc transmitira Ia oraci6n por
Ia red de la NBC entire las 1880
y las II 900 y tendra por motive
cormamorar el aniversario del
racimiento del difunto presiden
te Wilson.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
MATARON A UN CIUDADA-
no DE MADISON

Madison, Die. 19.-Cerca dc
a1ui. aver. mataron a tiros a j.
". Looper, un conocido hombre
4e negocios.
Tn jurado Investigator actda
CO e case. u.
La gaceta., 1942-12-19


dores de la industrial tabacale-
ra no concurrieran al mitin que,
convocado por todas las Unio-
mes, Sc h2bia anunciado para la
noche de aver.
Hcieron e. llamado los lideres
e iban a p~articipar en- ell acto
personas que representa- al 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos.
Cirot es que cast resulta una
broma pesada pedirle a un ira
bajador que CANA SIG o SIS, con
los altos precios de las subsisten
cias, destine I'm 1919 a bonos y
sellos de guerra, pero nosotros
Opinamos era un deber de los ia
baqueros asistir y explicar al
gobierno su verdadera situacion
Todo ciudadano tiene ahora
la obligacion, civicamente con-
traida, de OR Y ayudar en- 10 po-
sible a su gobierno.
Ell que CANA una "miseria" en-
las fabricas, pudo habere dicho
a los representatives del querido
Tic: Me pagan semanalmente,
por el trabajo de cinco dias, SIG
Amo a Estados Unidos y tengo
familiares y amigos que con las
armas sirven a la patria; pero
no me eS possible contribuir con
csc diez por ciento a la o5ra de
mi gobierno.
Antes podia conner mi familia
con 8 pesos a la semana. Ahora
necesito $12 y mas, sin incluir la
leche.
La libra de arroz que me cos
taba z centavos, ahora me cues
ia IA centavos.
La libra de manteca que antes
adquiria con 10 y IL centavos,
ahora me cuesta 20.
Compraba la mantequilla a 80
Centavos la libra y actualmente
no puedo mercarla a menos de
so w.. no es de la mejor.
El litro de leche ha subido a
II centavos y antics me costa5a
IL y Is
La casita de $500 a la sema-
ia, en- 1910, me cuesta $500 y
sigue en- tan NAL estadO como
entonces.
En- crear asistencia medica
para mis- hijos gasto semanal-
mente dos pesos o mas.
Carezco de ropa suficiente y
ash sucede a mis- hijos y mi mu-
mujer.
Los ninos necesitan un peso o
mas, semanalmente, para entire
tenerse en- 81 cinematografo.
Me aumentaron los fabrican-
tes 712%, una insignificancia, y
va sc 10 tragaron mis- abastece-
doreS.
La "mala suerte" Sc ensaha
conmigo. Uncle Sam, por nece-
sitarlo, me cobrara un impuesto
S0bre 10 cue gano.
Estoy cast "ahogado."
Necesitaria un aumento no me
nor de $50 para aliviar un po-
quitin la situaci6n de mi fami-
liza y la mia"
Los hombres que sirven al go
tierno estamos SECURES que hui
bieSen escuchado esaS palaOras
con honda simpatia.
Ellos saben cual es la verda-
dera situaci6n de la mayoria de
los obreros de la industrial taba-
c~alera, que solo trabajan cinco
dias a la semana, a TODD prisa, y
ganan, 81 Sc les compare con ira
bajadores de otras industries,
jornales irrisorios.
Pero los obreros unionados te-
nian q deber de escuchar a los
de,sgadcs de su gcbierno y des-
pu6s, con la mayor finura y CO.
rrecci6n, describir sus probe
mas.
Ell pobre CANA terreno cuandc
hace llegar 10 que piensa a sus
gobernantes.
Fabricantes y obreros escoge-
La gaceta., 1942-12-19
Ell TEMPO

Temperature propia de la TEN
porada. Minima, a las 8 de la
mahana, II grsdos,
La gaceta., 1942-12-19

Fabricantes y obreros escoge-
dures Sc reunieron en- Ia manana
le hoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

by one, in his strong teeth. drop
ping each one off where IL be-
longs in front of the four differ
ent stalls all ready for the grooms
TO slip over the horses heads.
Flash never leaves the right hal
ter in front of the wrong stall
His next job is to take out the
race horses for exercise. At
times his charges try to stop or
go in some other direction but
a sharp tug on the halter strap
shows them that Flash means
business.
One of the dogs best tricks is
watering the horses. Taking a
pail with a cloth protected handle
in his teeth, he trots to the spigot.
carefully pushing the pail under
the faucet. Then, with his fore
paw. he turns on the water.
Flash has learned just how much
he can carry in the pail and when
that amount is drawn. he shuts
off the spigot with a twist of his
forepaw.
When Flash is sent on an err
rand, Mr.. Rossi knows he Won't
dawdle or go astray. The dog
not only obeys spoken commands
but responds to the slightest ges-
ture of his owner or the grooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
ASMART DOG WITH 4 GOOD JOB

mountain Businesses of Switzer-
land or India where faithful St.
Bernards stand guard, or the
bleak Arctic where powerfully
built huskies pull men and sup
plies on sleds.
Right here at nome, too, our
dogs serve the blind, guard chill
dren and homes, herd cattle, train
for police work and wartime
duties, and otherwise show their
intelligence in a practical way.
A good example of the useful
work a smart dog can do is
found in the pictures on this
page. Flash, a white German
shepherd dog, has a keen under
standing of a dozen important
ways a good stablehand can
make himself useful around the
Florida racing stable of its own
er, Mrs. r. ]. Rossi.
From the minute the alarm
clock goes off about 5 a. m. until
the daily chores are finished,
Flash has his work cut out for
him. His first duty is to grab
the ringing clock between his
powerful paws and shut it off.
Then he wakes up the grooms
and gathers up the halters, one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
A Hospital That Will Knock of
Nozis and Jops

largely financed by the late II.
II. Timken, a Canton, Ohio, mil
lionaire, who had been much i'm
pressed by what he considered
a remarkable diabetic cure given
to a friend Of his by DR.. Orval
j. Cunningham in Kansas City.
Kansas. The doctors method
was to treat the disease by pres
sure. The round building, called
the Cunningham Sanitarium, was
surrounded by three small globes
that will also be torn down.
Patients, as they entered the
building had to stay for a proper
length of time in a compression
chamber. In principle this was
a little like that in which a deep
sea diver sits for a time to avoid
getting the dreaded bends"
When the gradually increased
pressure reached that Of the
treatment rooms inside, the pa
tient was admitted.
Great doors kept the rooms air
tight as 100000 unit of COM
pressors, motors and generators.
was turned on to get the atmos-
phere just right. The hospitals
windows were made in the shape
of portfolios and the whole edi-
flee looked like a great baseball
of shiny steel with small holes
punched in it.
This building, said to be the
only one of its kind in the world,
didn't last for long. Several
years after it was built, it went
out Of use and now with all the
crying need for scrap materials
to help our war effort the hospi-
tai is coming down to help make
tanks, airplanes and guns. De-
molition will take about two
months and will provide about
$4,000 worth-or 1000 ,ons-of
scrap for local mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

THOUSANDS Of sightseeing
visitors TO Cleveland. Ohio,
q have had their last look at
a million-dollar curiosity, a 40
room-and-bath hospital made in
the form Of a gigantic. five-story
steel ball 81 feet in diameter and
once used for the treatment of
diabetes by a unique and bygone
pressure method.
Built in the lush days of 1928,
the striking-looking building was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
You Can Get
Quick Relief From
Tired Eyes
mAkE rms SIMPLE rrsT roDAY

When your eyes are tired-from over
work, driving, lack of sleep-do this :
use gentle Murine, the scientific blend
OF seven ingredients which soothes
and refreshes burning, irritated eyes
quickly, easily.
Use just two drops in each eye. It's
easy. Right away all seven Murine in
gradients go TO work TO bring your eyes
amazing relief And because you need
only two drops, Murine is more con
venient, more economical. You don't
have TO bother with wasteful eye cups.
Murine is alkaline-as mild as tear
So pure and gentle it is used in the deli
cate eyes of infants. Start today 20
soothe and refresh your eyes night
and morning with Murine. Find out for
yourself how quickly and easily you
GET relief from the discomfort Of tired
eyes with Murine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
No other salad dressing has its
HOely fagox, its creamy Sm0othMess

Baskets full of health! Fruits and
vegetables, valuable food sources of
precious vitamins, are at your gro
GERS now. How wonderful they
taste, how grand they I'll be in salads!
But lady, remember = many's
the healthful salad has been left
half-eaten because the dressing
wasn't right. So take no chances;
serve yours with Miracle Whip.
Miracle Whip is the supremacy
delicious dressing millions prefer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Flash Has Mastered the Trick
Of Leading Horses-and Never
Lets the Halter Rope
Get Slack. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

The White
Shepherd
Dog
Carries
Water to
the Horses
and Fills
His Own
Buckets.
He Never
Puts In
More
Water
Than He
Can Garry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Flash
Knows
Which
Halter
Belongs to
Which
Horse and
Is Shown
in the
Photograph
at the Left
Doing One
of His Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

Made from choice ingredients by
an exclusive recipe, it is a COM
bination oflhe qualities offne may
onnaisc andzestful boiled dressing.
Lively yet not sharp, its flavor
is-just exactly right. And its tex
ture is satin smooth, from the use
of Kraft's remarkable patented
heater.
Serve a salad daily is a good
health rule. add Miracle Whip!"
is the rule for sure-6re enjoyment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
CLUBS and Other Briefs

Clifton Adams. mistress OF ceremonies
presented a lovely program Mrs
Rideout was the guest Of the eve
nIng and as usual her numbers were
vel. received. Doris and Jean Rev
no!ds gave some very sweet harmony
In spite Of the snow. a very enjoyable
evening vas had by all who attended
Wherefore club Of Bethel AME.
church prese Its Miss Jane f. Hunter
of Cleveland. Ohio. Friday evening
Feb, p. al 8 pm.
Miss Hunter Is executive secretary
Of SOFA! work Of the Phyllis Wheatley
home Of Cleveland. Ohio. She is a
graduate Of the Baldwin school. Hamp-
'on institute and Wallace College Of
Law.
she founded and organized Phyllis
Wheailey home of Cleveland Ohio in
1913; built new $500 900 home in 1923
She is also a writer of repute. one Of
ner books, a Nickel and Payer" IS
widely read.
Mss Hunter Will speak at Bethel
church. Frederick at St Antoine street
Come and hear her-Gerirude vii
liams, president, Ruth Hayes, publicity
chairman,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

Negro ghe.toes and restricted se.iy-
ties OF the Negro in oh!o's capita!
city. A few months later Rober,
Pelham again pulled up stakes
and started another search for a
free state.
Moves to Pennsylvania.
To Michigan
After spending a few months IN
Philadelphia where the City Of
Brotherly Love" was found 10 be
more a saying than a fact, Pelham
again renewed his search for the
free state" and because Of the
career Of Sojourner Truth, which ne
had studiously followed he decided
that Michigan was the place for his
family.
The 'Pelhams settled in Detroit
where Benjamin J Pelham was
born FEB. 7, 1862 This ended
,wo-year journey which began
when a woman refused 10 part
with her dog
ITO be continued
NEXT WEEK: The early child
hood OF Ben Pelham: his school days
and his work as newspaperman
VIII be told in the next installment
Of the Life OF Ben Pelham"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

Queer Betty Taylor. making her last
stand as show creator at this nitery.
White Cliffs Of Dover is the mu-
steal bacF ground for this skit, which
is we'll performed and easy to be-
mold.
Ballroom dancers Norton and
Margot are superb in their flashy
and sEilifully executed routine. a la
South American style, for a well
earned mittings from the patrons.
Emcee MarceHus Wilson carries on
as usual with his songs, dances and
bringing on the show work. Spo.De-
Ode, king Of gagline comedians,
gets the spotlight honor here as he
rhymes. jives and sells his spo-de-
ode TO the mitt clappers, to bring
down the house in a funsome style
Cecil Lee and his Superfine band
which We rate as best in town.
never fail TO give smooth musical
support t. the floorboard offerings.
without which the snow would not
~ VII
Zomoie guests Monday were Russ
Cowans lily Boykin, Rollo S. Vest
and others.
Making A Bid for Patrons
Dug tho first week efforts Of the
new. manager at Coy Corner where
the stuff is getting ripe like corn
IN autumn and all for the conk
busting OF you beer and rum drink
ers Of this pleasure mad city OF
laughter and heartaches.
Sporuee Jackson had foot work
ing Eddie. bluesinging Alberta Ad-
ans. 1--WE songster Media Ra.tord
and grooming Jack Gray in the pres
ent SHOW give out at Coy Corner
on the grand opening light Feour-
arv n.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28
ReOrganize Tenn.
Boy Scout Troop

DYERSBURG. Tenn-Boy Scout
Troop No. 80. sponsored by the MI
Sigma Chi club, was recently re-
organized. George Newburn was
reelected scoutmaster and will be
assisted by the following commit
tee: H C. Hardy, L D. Blackburn
and j. T Enochs
The troop is now engaged in coll
Iecting Waste paper as It's 'contribu-
ton to the defense of America. The
club is considering plans 10 secure
uniforms and the necessary equip
ment for the troop.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

The living room Of Sergeant and
Mrs. Julius C.. Jennings in Knox
vile, Tenn, was the setting for
the marriage on Saturday evening,
Jan. "a, of Sybil Jeannes Ruffins
and MIR. Jones. Miss Ruffins had
only one attendant Mrs Stanley
DickeY-The- heSt-man- Xas-Jaek-
La FlOre Of Chicago, Ill. The
ushers were Henry Smith and
Jack Stokes. Mrs. Rummins, the
mother of the bride, wore a long
fitted gown Of sapphire blue chif-
fon and lace. She wore white car
nations. A reception followed the
ceremony at the College Homes
Center. The brides table, laid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-28

tons and individuals who particle
pated in the fight and to make pub
lie in the press the financial con-
tributions of the ciiizenry which
reached approximately 100000 See
other Housing stories elsewhere in
this issue.