davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

by EE
Fried chicken, cooling drink,
and a favorite dessert - these l
suggest for the children on Chill.
dren's Day, whether there be a
party or not. The younger folk
will be delighted and the elders
will be just as pleased with these
easy-to-prepare tasteful surprises:
Fried Chicken
Thaw 2 lbs. quick-frozen chicken
enough to separate; cut in pieces
Of serving size. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and roll in -four. Heat
sizzling hot Y to "A inch fat (oil,
oil and butter, lard, or vegetable
shortening) in heavy skillet. Place
chicken in fat and fry, turning to
brown delicately on both sides.
Then reduce heat (but not below
sizzling point) and fry carefully 20
to rs minutes longer, turning fire.
uuently. Serve with or without pan
gravy made with milk. Serves 4.
Or dip pieces of chicken in
crumbs, then in egg mixture made
by adding 3 tablespoons milk and
dash of salt to slightly beaten egg;
and again in crumbs. Fry in ia
inches sizzling hot fat 20 to rs
minutes, turning frequently.
You'll be sure of a real treat for
Children's Day il you use quick
frozen poultry, because it is scien.
tifcally tested for tenderness and
flavor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
ROYAL GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA - The z s.
TON ROYAL GIANTS will visit
Hilldale Park, Darby, Pa, on
Saturday afternoon for a Mem
orial Day twin bill against Web
ster Mcdonald and Fat Jen-
kinS Philadelphia Daisies. On
Sunday afternoon coming, the
Boston Giants, managed by the
veteran catcher, Burlin White,
will invade Edgewater Beach
Park, Turner's Station, Md, for
a regular league double header
against Bill Casey's Baltimore
Grays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Scholarship Rules

1. An applicant for the Al
pha Kappa Sorority Scholar
ship must be:
(a) A young woman senior
in high school in the college
course, or a student in a uni
versity or college.
(b) The applicant must be
recommended by her principal
or president.
(c) Scholarship of the ap-
plicant must not be lower than
B plus grade. A grade of c
plus from Girls Latin is
DENIED the equivalent Of B plus
from other schools.
2. Applications in the form
of letters must contain the fell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

lowing information:
(a) Name and address,
(b) Date of birth.
(c) Parents names.
I'D School attended and
course pursued.
(f) Reasons for desiring
college education.
90 Applications must have
recommendations from three
reliable persons, ministers,
physicians, teachers (etc.)
4. A certified statement of
ranks obtained from the prin-
cipal or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship
Committee.
5. Please file your name
and address with the commit
tee.
6. All applications and ref
erences must be filed with the
committee on or before June
Is, 1912,
7. Scholarship awards VIII
be made at the AKA. Garden
Party in July.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
LET'S GOSSIP
- With LOUIS B. RANSOM =

ences the shortage yet the con-
genial lady offers the same
camp rates as in past years to
help you put your little girl in
camp where she belongs all
summer .. the Massachusetts,
Camp Inspectors Council more
than endorses the program that
Miss Crawford has mapped out
for this year transportation
has already been taken care Of
by train and auto get on board
early. see you in camp, girls ..
and thanks to Miss Crawford for
not advancing her rates which
she could do easy enough and
success to Whispering willows
next week we will give you
the report of the champ, Breezy
Meadows of Shaw House, twice
winners of the Maude Trotter
Steward Camp Award.
COMING UP
Mildred Davenport'S Bronze
Rhapsody next Saturday, June
6, with talent in rare form, a
true habit of the Davenport
Silver Box Studio this year
Mildred has loads of dancing
children who will without
doubt thrill the Hub as they
grace the stage a sell out,
Bates Hall will turn over an
historical page of success to be
filled in by the Davenport gang
who have been working mighty
hard for such top honors good
luck, Lieutenant.
Lowell LanderS 80, of Nash
vile, Tenn. has invented a COM
buStion engine which he claims
burns gasoline it breaks down
from ordinary fuel oil which he
was disclosed by Gov Herbert H.
Lehman of New York last week
the Army and Navy have ex-
pressed interest in Landers' in
vention which should reduce
gasoline cost from % to three
cents a gallon Nose is a gen.
ius when you turn him loose.
my brother-in-law, Fr a n k
Stokes, related to your reporter
just how proud he feels report
ing to work in the Boston Navy
Yard and seeing colored sailors
on official guard duty for the
first time in the history of the
country. who said Joe Louis
wasn't smart when he donated
thousand of dollars to the Navy?
congratulations to william
Harrison who done a nice JOB
as a guest columnist for the
Boston Traveller last week
quite a few of our girls are en-
ployed at the Watertown Arse
nal and Navy Yard see around
as ever LIB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

BARCLAY
For healthful drinking as well IS
palate appeal add this recipe for
pine lime frost to your collection
Of summer beverage recipes. It's
prepared with turn Of the wrist
from canned unsweetened Hawaiian
pineapple juice, which is a good
source Of .vitamins b and c,
lime juice, honey, and egg white.
Pine Lime Frost
/ cup canned unsweetened
Hawaiian pineapple juice
1 egg white
l tablespoon honey
/ tablespoon lime juice
Place all ingredients in a cock.
tail shaker or Mason jar with screw
cap. Shake until frothy and well
blended. Serve at once. No ice Is
needed if ingredients are cold
Yield: One serving.
Peanut Chocolate Rennet-custard
1 package chocolate rennet powdea
pint milk, not canned
2 tablespoons peanut butter
Add peanut butter to milk in toy
Of double boiler and beat With
rotary egg beaten to distribute
evenly. Warm mixture to LUKE
WARM. Proceed according to
directions on package. Chill. When
ready to serve, garnish with jam
and a few peanuts il desired.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Natl League Opening
NATIONAL LEAGUE Opening 4
By BILL ASH

NEW YORK (C)-The Color
Oh National Baseball League
opened its new season Sunday.
Nav II at the Yankee Stadium,
Americas foremost ball park,
amid much pomp and $4,000
cheering fans. First was staged
. brief I Am An American cele-
bration in which many city and
state dignitaries participated,
Minis the durum and bugle
corps of Col. Charles Young,
american Legion Post. Then
adding the official touch, Lieut..
Gov Charles Poletti threw in
the first ball and the game was
On.
The rejuvenated Black Yanks
contested two stubbornly fought
games with the Cuban Stars,
Vinring the first by a score of
s to 3. losing the second 5 to O..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
SUFFOLK DOWNS

The hrSt and only sprint
handicap to be staged at Suf-
folk Downs this year, the $4,000
added Tomasello Memorial
Handicap at six furlongs for
three-year-o and upward.
will climax the coming week of
thoroughbred racing by next
Saturday afternoon.
Thirty-siX nominations,
record number to date, were
made for the, Memorial Day
feature. R. w. Collins Sweet
Willow, which won in l941, is
again expected to prove the
one to beat, fresh from her
recent victory in the Black
stone Valley Handicap at Mar
ragansett Park (
The five-year-old bay mare
will find stiff opposition from
many there, however, inclub-
ing Doublrab, winner of two
stakes at Narragansett, the
Bristol Handicap and the
Spring Handicap. Moreover,
Doublrab will be seeking re-
venge for his defeat by Sweet
Willow in the Blackstone VAL
ley.
Mrs. L. Palladino's Little
Beans is slated to make his
first bid for a win in 1912
handicap at the East Boston
course. He is a prime New
England favorite and again re-
ported ready and rarin'" by
trainer Rocky Palladino.
B. F. Listers speedy colt, Eu'l
Brier, which lately numbered
such classy hides as Micomb,
Little Beans, Rough Time I'D
Carmonita among his victims,
is another certain starter in
the Tomasello.
Other nominees listed in
clude E. C. Eastwood'S Challa-
more; Victor Emanuel's Omis-
sion; ]. R. Macomber'S. Red
Vulcan; ]. w. Y. Martins
Abrasion; ]. H. Miles Speed to
Spare; B. B. RobinSonS Wool
Wool; John L, Sullivan's
Transfigure; Valdina Farms
Valdina Alpha; White Star
Stables Taking Ways; Charles
E. Nelson's Third Convey, and
many others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
.SCHENERS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER

The Schemers Softball Team
split even Sunday, May IT, losing
the list game to the Neophytes
IA and defeating the Carter
Wild Cats So in the End game.
The schemers opposing line
ups was made up Of an array of
college stars such as Ray GULL
Of Harvard, HOWE Mitchell and
Charley Thomas, both of B. U.
CThomaS being this year base
ball captain), Branker of M. I.
T. and Johnny Watkins, uncle
Of the famous Lou Montgomery.
However. the real heroes were
and C. Adams, star ShortStop
of the NeophyteS.
With the score tied 3-3 at the
end of the 7th inning, the Neo-
|phyt?S-SChemerS game lasted
for 5 extra innings before the
NeophyteS finally banged out a
win.
Courtney Lippmann clouted a
homer in the End inning to put
the Neophytes in a one run lead
and then again in the 4th inn
ing he Smacked another homer
with a man on base to give his
team a 80 lead.
In the last of the 18th with the
lschemers at bat, Newton tripled
and then scored on Barlow
single making the score 81.
A single by Jackie Jones Joe
talbot and a double by Les Ford
tied the score 80 in the 5th inn
ing. For the next six innings
both teams went scoreless until
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
ANSWERS TO MILITARY Ia.

General George MARSHALL Chief Of the United States
Army, is graduate of Virginia Military Institute.
The commanding officer of regiment coonel the COM
manding officer of battalion lieutenant colonel and some-
times MAJOR company commander is a captain
The double barred chevron indicates the grade of corporal
The armored tank first by the British Battle
of the Somme in 1915.
Under ruling the peep" has The
"jeep" is the four-~heel drive quarer-ton truck.
6. The Corps of Engineers.
ponton portable boat unit to support floating br a
Webster still "pontoon"
Gen. Andrew Jacksons victory at New Orleans January 1916
The bugler evee getting troops sunrise when
the rooster is doing his oudest growing.
0. The distinguished flying
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

after time. Or perhaps our particu.
lar "make-shift" Is ''prunes and
cheese" or waldorf salad. All
good, but no salad should be served
all the time. Variety in the salad
course is as important as 1t is in
the meat course or the dessert.
Here's a salad recipe for your
consideration. This tasty is mex
pensive to make, easy to prepare,
and delicious to eat.
Pimiento Salad
1 package lemon-favored gelatin;
/ pint hot water; 2 tablespoons
chopped pimiento; 4 tablespoons
chopped sweet pickle.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Place teaspoon chopped pimiento
and 2 teaspoons chopped pickle In
each individual mold. Turn gelatin
into molds and chill until firm
Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnisf
with mayonnaise. Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

the 18th when JUNIOR Lippman,
the Neophytes's sterling pitcher
was passed.. Adams singled and
then G.. Guild hit one to left
field for a home run to put the
game on ice.
In the Schemers-Wild Cats
game the star was Joe Talbot of
the Schemers who got 4 hits
with 4 times at bat and who
also. did a great fielding job.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

salad conscious,
not only because
the salad tastes
good, but be-
cause it is good
for our health.
But some OF
us get into salad
ruts. We serve
sliced tomatoes
m Ia4fura @fnao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
MONTGOMERY WARD.
DEMONSTRATION OF
WARDS FOUNDATION

Miss Maxine Miller, Wards expert
corset oonsultant and filter, will
be at our ROYAL Oak store, March
9 through II to help YOU with
your individual figure problems
See your daily newspaper for her
appearance al our other stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
9 Nursing Schools Join
For Red Cross Program

TABLEAUX Depicting the ac-
u tivtieS Of the Red Cross
nurse. her service and heroiSm
will be staged at $50 Tuesday
night in the educational building
of the Henry Ford Hospital.
under the joint auspices of the
nine nursing schools in Detroit.
This date has been chosen be-
cause it is the eighteenth ami
verSary Of the birth of Jane A.
Delano, first director of the
Red Cross Nursing Service and
casualty in France in World
War /.
The purpose is staging the
tableauN is 10 convince the
parents of the 400 student
nurses in the Detroit nursing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Interest in Art

There Is great interest in art
this season with important cX-
hibitS being shown at the -Four
Arts. Biltmore and Breakers
galleries.
AS part Of the campaign 10
tone down the frivolous angle
of entertaining. the Everglades
Club staged a flower instead OF
a fashion show this week, with
gorgeous blooms from the Dill
mans IS andy Loan Farm
holding the spotlIg h I. The
society matronS turned out TO
arrange their own exhibits.
Even with gin rummy. the hit
game of the winter, backgammon
continues TO be popular. Crack
players from Miami, Palm Beach
and New York staged tourna-
ment recently. The proceeds
from this went TO one Of Hugh
Dillman'S pet projects - Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Reception at Farm

a large reception was held
after the ceremony at "Halcyon
Fam. The house was deco
rated with white flowers. The
brides table was covered with
"A lace cloth with white candles
in candlcStickS on either side OF
the wedding cake.
For travelling. the bride chose
a blue and brown plaid suit
with a brown top coat and hat
of matching material, The
couple will make their home IN
Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph Harrison enter
tanned Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Albert Glenn who,
with Mr.. Glenn, left Friday 10
live in Meadowbrook. Pa. The
guests were Mrs. Ralph Watson,
Mrs. Paul Mccormick, Mary
Anne DeGalen. Mrs. Robert Gil
lam, Mary Lou Conway, Mary
Roma Pinkerton and Mrs. John
{. Clee Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Evenin9
Ceremony
In St. James
GROSSEILE March :.

49,. CROSSE VII" AhdItn o.
CT. JAMES EPlSG O y \ l.
- CHURCH was The scene. tins
evening at $50 o'clock Of The
marriage OF Jane Lowrir, riauCt-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Low Louvre OF Halcyon Farm
and Earl HeSfon Turner. son o.
Otto Z. Turner and the latD
Mrs. Turner Of Nation. III.
Palms and ferns interSpcrScd
with Gala lilies and six seven
branched candelabra were used
10 decorate the sanctuary where
the couple spoke their VOWS be-
fore the Rev Rollln J. Far
banks Candies and white prim-
roses filled all the window boxes.
The bride wore the wedding
gown OF her sister. Mrs. David
Croft. II was Of heavy IVORY
lace cut or long straight lines
with -haieau-Hael;lliiFF4t4, -tttt- -5e+4ttt
fitted sleeves and a very long
train. 4 long Veil of IVORY illu-
sion hung from a Juliet cap OF
lace.
Janet McIVor. maid-of-honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

schools Of the necessity Of
furiherlng the nursing service.
The Red Cross. according 10
Miss Grace Ross. chief OF nurses
of the Detroit department of
health and director of the
Detroit Chapter of the Red
Cross Nursing Service, wants 10
enroll every eligible senior stu
dent nurse in the Detroit area
and have them ready for call
to disaster zones or TO army
and navy,
The 400 nursing seniors arc
willing enough, II seems, but
parents well. mothers, patri-
otto as they arc, hate 10 see
their daughters enroll for nurS-
ing service anywhere. any time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Non-Sorority Girls at M
Praised FOR Assembly Ball

few vitamins TO strengthen
themselves before dancing full
evening.
Jane Kelsey and Bob Mantho.
Jean Mills and Bud Cox. Connie
McLcary and Dale Chamberlain,
Barbara Jenswold and Don Folk
man, Jean Whittemore and
Bruce Renaud. and Janet Veen-
boer and Bob Bartlett made up
one of the hilarious tables in the
League dining, room, AID later
on the dance floor; Hilda John
son and Tommy Booth, Jeanne
Cordell and Elmer Hit. Dotty
Blicke and Bob Reardon, and
Lolita Jones and Mike Damn
helped them along with a Conga
chain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Hold Farewell Supper

A large farewell subscription
supper was given for the Clems
Thursday. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watson,
Mary Lou Conway. Ken ArmeS.
Luke Reid, Valery DeBeausset.
Burney Carlson, Bill Watson,
Fenton DAWSON Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
John {. Clee Jr.. Virginia Clee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillian,
Betty Smith. NJ drick Rue.
Harry Potts, Carl Weinberg.
Mary Roma Pinkerton. Bud
McNabb, MIR and Mrs. Arthur
w. Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. MellSh
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Drummer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Dinner Guests See Play

Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Ballcn-
tine were hosts at dinner last
Saturday evening AT their home
on POpplcton road. later taking
their guests To the st. DunStan'S
Guild play AT BrookSidc Audi
forum Their guests included
Dr.. and Mrs. -. Fraser McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Lee.
Mrs. James LiChtbody Of 81.
Clair is the guest Of her SOn-ln-
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs.
William lloyd Kemp OF Var
mouth road
Mary Stalcy. whose marriage
10 Frederick a. Jennings OF De-
troit Will take place. March II.
was the honor guest at deS-
sert bridge and shower given
this afternoon by Mrs. John c.
Murphy at her home in Worth
street.
Miss Stalcy and her fiancc
are being entertained this Sun
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Barnes Of Crosse Pointc
and March - they will enter
tain members of their wedding
party al dinner AT the Fox and
Hounds Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Patriotic Features

InterSperScd with the patriotic
features will be a floor show
headed hA-I larry ff}}tet1t1dr ana
I'd Sullivan in the roles OF mas
tcrS OF ceremonies. There Will
hc many uniforms in evidence a.
no Everglades party this sea-
son is complete without service
men on the guest list.
The cultural side Of Palm
Beach was catered TO last week
at the Fairchild reception at the
-Four Arts Society. Several hun
drcd OF the Winter colony were
there TO be met by a reception
line with Mrs. Edward ID. STAR
and Mrs. Edward SwenSon Of
Jackson, Mich, among others,
erecting guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

wore blue tullc with a full skirt
and fitted bodice. In her hair
were yellow marGucritcS and She
carried a bouquet Of them
Mr. Turner was attended by
Thc brides brother Frederick
Bruckncr LOWIIC. a mldShlnmln
IT me Naval Reserve Training
School a Northwestern UnlvcI-
SHY. Seating the guests were
The brides hrothcr-ln-law Or.
David {. Groff OF Wyandottc;
her cousin. Edmund Gale low
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Schmidts Sell Home

The colony gained one and
lost another of its regulars
last week. The Albert Schmidts
sold their home in Palm Beach
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns
Of New York and went TO Miami
Beach TO spend a month at the
Flamingo Hotel. From there
they will 60 to the Rod and Gun
Club at Port Everglades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bull
have arrived from Detroit to
occupy the lovely home they
built last year. Their vacation
will be short. as Mr.. Bull eX-
poets 10 be called into the navy.
They brought with them as
house guests DR.. and Mrs, j, B.
Hartzell from Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
CoIorfu| Ball
Awaited in
Palm Be
PALM REACH, March !.

PALM BEACH, March :.
IL a season distinguished 10y
lack al friVolity. the Red,
Mhte and Blue Bait, scheduled
for next Thursday night at the
Everglades Club, rearS as 4
bonanza.
The elite of the colony will
turn out for this affair-alSo a
benefit for the Army Emergency
Fund and the Navy RELIEF So
ciety. In an imposing list OF
patrons and patroneSSeS are the
names OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dlliman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Mrs. Good Honor
Guest al Shower
Continued on Page Eight

Continued on Page Eight
spend some time in Birmingham
before returning TO AShcvllle
Mr. and Mrs. Clement A.
Pcnrose Jr. of Waddngton road
arc being fclicitatcd on the
birth. February IS of a daush-
ter. Mrs. PcnroSc IS the former
Mary Louise Hills.
Mrs. J. Reed Alexander Of
Fairfax road was hostess Tues
day evening TO members of her
bridge club Her guests included:
MESDAMES
Henry Houston III John McAlplne
John S Cole Robert j. Nnton
Charles r. Reuter- Jr.
MISSES
Marguerite Ustick jeanne Hart
Margaret SCriven Jean Robson
Patricia Floyd Evelyn salisbury
Mrs. Reed entertained at a
family luncheon Thursday 10
celebrate the second birthday of
her daughter, Ann.
Mrs. Clifford j Mcdonald Of
Lake Park drive was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday for members
of her bridge club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

RE Of Crosse lie; Alfred J.
Blanchard Of Detroit, and Frank
d Smith of Decatur, Ill.
Mrs. Lowrie wore chiffon
gown Of bCiGc-ChartrcuSc with d
high back and a low pointed
norkllnC. Down thp-fFeHt- u-efr-
bands Of dull gold embroidery
and in her hair she wore an o.
namcnt made of gold leaves, She
wore a shoulder bouquet OF pur-
pie orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
ANN ARBOR, March Z.


A SSEMBLY BALL gathered
together most of Michigan's
Independent girls and their dates
Friday for formal which has
become aa annual affair,
The non-Sorority girls have ri
vailed affliateS for some years
row with their ball, and this one
cinchcd their reputation for be-
ing women who can give a good
party in any ones league.
Dinner for attendees was
1crved at the League before the
.hythm-making began, and the
chairman was rather proud of
that part OF the idea. Accord
ing to her, every one needs a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Mt. Clemens
What's Happening:

What's Happening:
John Palmer pre-medIcal student
at Mich gan State, was home for
ne week end.
Mrs Y Clayton Of Augusta. Ga
IS spending an indefinite visit with
ler daughter, Mrs. Fred jenkins.
Rober; King, formerly of this
city, is back for a stay with his
uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs Henry
lrby.
Mrs William Hendley OF Ham
--T-7ruck VIE rt1e-vcrk- end-guczt Of
ner parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Jen-
k.ns Mrs Grant Shaw Helen Stew
cns) Of Detroit and husband. Grant,
were also week end visitors with
The formers mother, Mrs Mollie
Stevens.
With the Churches:
The monthly meeting Of the Ma
comb Union Of Choirs of which
Rev. Robert Manninss is president,
met at the Turner Chapel church
.ass Sunday.
Among some Of the participants
On the Young peoples program at
the Morning Star Baptist church,
Sunday were Sarah Mae. Robert
King, Virginia Bell, Cornelia and
Elizabeth Henry, Celesta Blareks
and otaers. The Turner Chapel Pas
tors chorus furnished the music.
All music lovers of the city are
looking forward to the fifth Sunday
IN March, when the Turner Chapel
chorus, under the direction Of Mrs
Florence Bmdett, make their first
public appearance at the local high
school
This and That
We learn that Sarah Nal was
graduated from the local high
school in the mid-term with houors
Sarah, we remember, claimed sew
eral outstanding honors for her
oratorical ability.
Glad to see Rebecca Saunders
around and about again-sorry to
hear OF her mothers Illness also
Dessa Hannah.
The Cozy Kitchen still remains
the number one "spov-at least that
is what our men in the armed force,
Who arc stationed at Selfrige Field
seem 10 th;nk-MarV Harrell and