davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26

Hull in Stain sta imela emo urO.
trajajoc razgovor v Kremlju

MOShVA, 20. OktODra. - A
meriski drzavni tajnik Cordell
Hull je incl danes S sovjetskim
premierjem Josipom Stalinom v
Kremlju razgovor, XII je trajal
55 minut. To je bill prvi sesta-
mex med tako visokima pred
stavnikoma Amerike in Rusije,
odkar Sc je zacela vojna. 81
HULA je spremljal w. Averell
Hartman, novi ameriski posla'
mix v Moskvi.
Sedma seja konference
Pc sestanku sta Sc Amerikan-
ca vrnila z zunanjim komisar-
.jem Molotovom v palace Spir-
donovko, kjer Sc je vrsila sed-
ma seja tekoce konference
predstavnikov treh sill.
Hullov obisk je s1edil slicne-
mu obisku, XII ga je napravil v
Kremlju pretekli cetrtek an
gleski zunanji minister Eden.
Razgovori teko gladko
Kakor tekom prvega tedna
razgovorov, tako je bilo tudi
nocoj po zakljucku sedme' seize
naznanjeno, da Sc nj v teku Sc
je pojavila nikaka vecja potez-
koea in razgovori napredujejo
'gladko in brez neprilik.
(V Washingtonu je bilo wee
raj uradno naznanjeno, da pri-
prave "a prosekucijo vojnih
kriminalcev zavzema vazno me-
sto ma programu konference v
Moskvi.)
Posredovanje je nepotrebno
Kot emo najboljsin znamenj
razgovorov Sc tolmaci dejstvo,
da nj bio v teku vseh sci, XII so
Sc vrsile do sedaj, nikdar po-
trebno, da bi Hull nastopil kot
posredovalec med Molotovom in
Edenom, ali pa da bi moral po-
sredovati Eden med ruskimi in
ameriskimi predstavniki.
Pred danasnjo sejo so bill ma
angleskem poslanistvu kot 60
site ministra Edena navzoci ma
zakuski poslaniki Jugoslavije,
Belgije in Irana. (Jugoslovan-
ski poslanik v Moskvi, Gavrilo-
vic, je znan kot odlocen pristas
partizanske vojske " Jugoslavi-
j. Op. ured.)
V nasprotJu z zivahno ak
tivnostjo poleg uradnih funkcij,
katero vzdrzuje Eden, drzavni
tajnik Hull prebije yes prosti
cas- v ameriskem poslanistvu in
hrani vso svojo fizieno silo "a
uradne razgovore. Hull je ne.
koliko prehlajen in je vedno "a
Wit v ,tezko suknjo, kadar Sc ma
haja v prostem, ampak druga-
&c Sc dobro pocuti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-26

Kupujte vojne bonde in ,vojno- varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator Of
January 2, 1922

Farm Security Administration
refused further support of Green
belts hospital, which will close
January 31.-The Capitol Transit
Company filed an application with
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission for direct bus service to
Mt. Rainier.-Greenbelt Con-
sumer Services planned to amend
the bylaws namely that a person
purchase one share of stock be-
fore any patronage refund will be
credited, and that the requirement
for quorum be reduced from 25
to Is per cent of the MEMBERS
The Citizens Association an
nounced that $40 will be presented
as door prize at the next meet
ing.-Chief Air Raid Warden
George Panagoulis announced air
raid duties.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01

registration and distribution is
ready, probably in late February
Commodities to be rationed in
clude canned and bottled fruits
and juices, canned and bottled
vegetables and juices, canned
soups, dried fruits, frozen fruits,
and frozen vegetables-with few
exceptions, most of which will
make little difference to the av-
erage consumer.
The rationing will be on the
basis of a point system, a new
type Of currency" (Which will
of course have to be accompanied
by regular currency of colored
stamps with identifying numbers
and letters. The blue stamps will
be for the processed foods an
noun at this time; the red stamps
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01

for meats to be announced later.
The letters on each stamp desig-
mates the period in which the
stamp is to beused, to be an
nounced in advance of each period
The number indicates the number
of points each stamp is worth.
The point value for size and var
iety of canned of pfocessed COM
modify will be set according to
its supply and will beannounced
in the press and by poster which
must be displayed by all retailers
at the time each ration period
is declared.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
Rationing Viewed BY Kicker
rs an Aid TO Consumers Here

The prospect of food rationing
was welcomed by the manage
ment of Greenbelt's consumer
owned stores who have been
plagued with supply and distribu-
ton problems since the war short
ages began to hit the food supply.
Clerks in the Food Store re-
ported this week that no particu-
lar rush of buying seemed to
result here from announcement of
the coming rationing program, but
that many shoppers asked ques-
tions about rationing and about
the supply situation of the Green
belt store.
Tom Kicker, general manager of
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
gives assurances that the general
food situation is reasonably good
for this store, although buying
problems have been mounting and
some articles such as bacon and
butter have become very difficult
to obtain.
shoppers Will Benefit"
Commenting on the coming
ration program Mr.. Kicker said,
Consumers as whole will de-
finitely benefit from this program
in that all canned fruits and vege-
tables will be equitably distribut-
ed, assuring everyone of the
maximum possible quantity. That
maximum we believe will be
approximately two-thirds of what
you've been receiving during the
past year. Your Coop will keep
you informed regarding the
canned commodities of which we
have an adequate supply, and we
urge you to purchase your canned
goods accordingly. This inform
alton will be posted on the front
window of the Food Store. Under
no condition should anyone of
you attempt to purchase more
than you actually need"
Details of the long rumored
consumer rationing of practically
all canned and processed fruits
and vegetables were made public
by the Office of Price Admins
tration last Sunday, with reasons
therefore and an amplificaton of
the food program being given in
radio addresses by Elmer Davis,
director of the Office of War In
formation, and Claude G. Wick
ard, Secretary of Agriculture.
In Late February
The rationing will go into effect
whan tho forms come off the
presses and the machinery for
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
Five Years AGO
(From the Cooperator of
January 5, 1889

DR.. Ingvoldstad, lecturer on
international relations, spoke at
the first Greenbelt Civic Forum
sponsored by the Greenbelt Citi-
zens Association-The Greenbelt
Journalistic Club, at it's final meet
ing under the six-issue temporary
arrangement, decided that print
ing paper was not feasible for
that time; the club also adopted
a plan whereby the Cooperator
staff would be set up as an associa-
ton seperate from it's officers
DR.. Worth M. Tippy announced
that committee has launched a
campaign for the establishment of
the Church of Greenbelt-Citizens
gave thought to having buses as
the most practical means Of trans
portation.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
Athletic Club Still
Showing Tight Pin
Race; 7 Turkeys Go

For the second straight week
the tail end bowling clubs, if they
can still be called that, rose up
en- masse to torment the much
harassed leaders. They did it so
much in fact that but five games
separate the first ten teams. Only
two games separate the first six
teams! Pinfall is the great divid-
ing factor all the way down the
list.
Noteworthy is the fact that the
cellar-dwelling Barons have kick
ed over the traces and have trad
ed places with the little Buck
eroos when they blasted the
"Lawless" ones three straight
games.
Anybody's Race
The 9Th, 9th, and 7th place
teams are the highest teams in
the standings who won as many
as two games in last weeks hash.
Such victories served to close up
the pennant race so that it can
be anybody's for the ability to win
a half dozen games in row.
Boys who bowled over the
duckpins regularly enough to cop
the free turkeys are Estes, John
son, Marrack, Slaughter, Burke,
Martin and Hall.
Should there be a continuation
of events similar to the happen
ings of the last two weeks the
lower group of teams could we'll
be on top of the heap. Reminds
one of the typical National
League baseball scrambles.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01
Women's Club Will Meet
At Home of Mrs. Porter

The Woman's Club will have
its January meeting on Thursday,
January Z, at the home of Mrs.
Robert c. Porter, 4-A Southway.
The group will meet at 2 pm.
Mrs. Daniel D. Littlefeld and
Mrs. Thomas R. Freeman will be
co-hostesses for this meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-01

riddu "'N""
Dear Greenbeter:
We know you and your friends have been as busy
we have been this last year trying in every way
possible to do harder Job we||--so that the better
world all Of US wsoe to build will seem more than
nebuous dream.
Our job has not been performed as we'll as we would
have liked to have done it, Sometimes the reasons
we're beyond our contro, and some Of the fault we
humbIy shoulder. At least we want you to know
our intentions were good and that we hope to ben
efit from shortcomings.
We do not need priority to thank you for your
cooperation nor to extend to you all our best
wishes for the new year.
Comparatively yours,
The Management and Staff
Greenbet Consumer Services Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
MARGARET THOMPSON
HAS BREAKFAST

Attractive poinsettia place cards
bearing the NAMES OF screen cele-
hrities marked the places OF Mrs
Water Thompson's luncheon guests
az her home al % Hendrie. last
Wednesday afternoon.
The guests chat'ed about the
holiday news. as they enjoyed the
delicious chicken salad luncheon
Pastry tarts and coffee finishe d
the luncheon.
After the repasi. the group en-
joyed hearing Mrs John Binford
Smiths letter from her husb
who has bten in England with the
American Red Cross Tor the past
two months and had some interest
ing things 20 tell Iehn will have 20
learn to write on ony enc eide OF
the paper. however. so that when
The British censors get busy with
their shears. the contents ~ both
sid ~ the sheet won't find IT'S way
10 British waste baskets.
Later. everyone enjoyed move
game CT table bowling Lucy Be-
Morris was scorekeepsr and 70,
that complicated job she received
a war stamp book which contained
a stamp. Josephine Love had the
highest score and her prize wac a
red printed tyrolean apron 9th
or guests included Julia Brady
Victoria Mccall. Marcella Peter
sen. Marion Carter and Margaret
Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Fannettee Norris
Heads Committee
For NAACP Ball

when Is the NAACP balls'
This question on the lips u hun
dreds OF Detrolters Who annually
attend The seasons most gala
social event in the interest OF de-
mocracy and Justice. WAS an.
swered by DR.. James j Mcc m
don. president OF the NAACP, in an
announcement 81 Mrs Fannetle
Norris as chairman OF The Ami
versary Ball committee The dance
vii he held Friday. Feb Il A.
one Of Deiroit's most popular ba =
rooms
The charming Mrs Norris is ac-
tive in several organizations IN the
city She is vice president OF the
Detroit Association of Women ;
clubs. a member ~ Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority. chairman OF The
Scyades and member ~ the execu-
tive board az the NAACPs
A cal has been issued 20 presi-
dents and leaders ~ organiza ione
TO serve on the Anniversary BAL
committee which will hold It's first
meeting Thursday. Jan ~ the
Detroit Association Of Women !
clube. 5i6l Brush str et az S.2n
pm volunteers who desire 70 I'D
the NAACP are also urged 10 a.
tend The committee meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09

decorations and the dining table
bespoke Of the yuletide season
After dinner. all assembled in
the reception room. where Mrs.
Madge REYNOLDS presided over a
table piled high with club pal
gifts. unique idea which the
club adopted last Christmas The
members had many pleasant sur
prises when they received and
opened their gifts and the den
thy Of each annual donor was
revealed Each member also re-
ceived lovely gift from the
clubs president, Mrs. Beatrice
Preston.
Later. there was dancing. Among
those present at the enjoyable az
fair were: Or. and Mrs. G.. =.
Preston. Senator and Mrs. Charles
e.. Digs. Miss Tessie Butler. Mrs.
Violet Lewis MIR. and Mrs Rev
I olds, Miss Louise Carr. Mrs. Mae
Randolph Mrs. Edna lsaacs. Mrs
Rosa Gragg Mrs. Louise Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. Harper. william
Edwards. Sadie lianey, Mrs. Mil
lie Hynson. Attorney and Mrs
Arthur Rhode !. Mrs Hazel Wal
den. Mrs Elizabeth Gary. Aiior-
rey Alonzo Pe;tiford. Mrs. Rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
With The Colors

Edward conley. Jr., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. EdwQrd Conley, OF 37ii
Brush street. left on New Years
Day 10 start training at Great
Lakes Naval Training school The
Conleys' oldest sen. Level, is do
Ing his bit as an air raid warden.
The Con.sys Will be remembered
by many as the recent proprietors
OF Pears Hand Laundry
James G. Atwater. OF 81 I.eiccs
ter court. Detroit. is now station
ed in Kearns. Utah. al the Armys
air force basic training center.
Private Atwater entered the air
service on Nov. IL. 1912 Men at
this post are trained under the
rigorous program OF the technical
training command OF the Army air
force. Upon completion Of this
course, the men are sent TO one
OF the % types OF schools in The
air force technical training conf
mand. They become radio operators
gunners, clerks. maintenance men,
airplane mechanics and In other
capacities behind the scenes In. the
nations air lighting forces.
Photographer Mcknight. OF the
westside. was in Detroit on furlough
last week. He Is in training at the
CIR at Lakes Naval Training cen
for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
OLD YEAR ENDED WITH A BANG
AT ALPHAS' ANNUAL WAKE"

The Alpha House again held its
hilarious New Years Eve party at
the fraternity house en- Eliot.
There were plenty OF souvenir
caps. confetti. noise makers. good
turkey dinners. eggnog and other
beverages for al who came early
and stayed until quite late.
There wasn't much dancing. as
everyone spent most Of the time
moving from floor TO floor, chat
ting. eating and some attending to
business al the bar.
Among those who saw the old
year out aud the new year in at tie
Alpha house were Mr. aud Mrs.
Robert Johnson. DR.. and Mrs. Pos
tie. aud Miss julia Poindexter.
MI and Mrs Arnold McCork.e,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry q. Brown, Mr..
aad Mrs. RcbrCt TaliaferrO, DIR.
and Mrs. III. Rnckr. DR. and Mrs.
-. j Graham. DR. and Mrs. W. j.
Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs walter Nc
Glaskcr. Miss Bernice Barter
Woodson and J. A. Galloway; DR.
md Mrs. &. G. Constable. Miss Gal
loway. Or. j A Graham. At y. and
Mrs Willis NJ. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs
c. f. jackson. G.. w. Jones, Or
nd Mrs H. r. simm-. Mr. ana
Mrs. i. r. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. r. Tay.or. MIR. and Mrs. Il
u. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rad
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Carroi
Mr.. AMI Mrs. l.. T. Marshall. DR.
and Mr. y. A. Milton. Mrs. Ru's
Penn. Media +. Grimes. Mrs. NJ J,
Morrison, Victoria Mccall. Thorn
az G.. Coote. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Roul tie. Mr.. and Mrs G.. A.
IIowol. Or and Mrs. f.. A. Garter
nr. and Mrs. ID j. Grimes, Mrs
VI. r. Merton. Edlee Webster, Ear.
"onWay. EGine Conway. Carl J..
.haw. Clln vanHoigis. Alvin T..
Lee and Mildred Lee: Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Wcstbrook. Kermit q
Bailer and June Dickens; Mildred
Mcleod and DR. y. Mahlalye. MI !.
and Mrs r. y. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Branam. Mr. and Mrs.
Grover I.ange DR.. and Mrs. WI
liam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe
q. Fuller. DR.. and Mrs. Waltin Will
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. II u. Taliafer-
70. DR.. Theodore White, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. w. Marlborough DR.. and
Mrs. Raiford Mrs. Charles Cole,
Mrs. villa Johnson, Or. and Mrs.
Il. Il. Milton. DR.. and Mrs \. II
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Gillespie, Mrs. Milton Tears. Mary
Eta Posey. l.. NJ, Clemans. Dr.
V. q. Tolbert. Herbert Slmms. Jr.'
Edith Is. watson, Frank l.. Wiley.
Alice I.isles. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H.
Houston. MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Pei
ham, MIR. and Mrs. Cuzzens. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. LOOMS, Nathalie
u. Clarke. DR.. and Mrs. Robinson
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Edwards, MIR.
and Mrs. Leroy Dues. Bertha Maal-
son. James Smith, William POLK
Frances Raiford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lantoin, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
T.. officer, Mr.. and Mrs. Barson'
FaustIno Gregoire, DR.. and MiS.
seabreoks, 1t. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks. DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Mar
tin. Jr.. John Chanay, Malinda
wells. AdaL.. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs
g II. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
NJ. Brownley, Or. and Mrs. Jonn
r. Greene. Or. X G. Brown, II.
bland. and Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hen
doreon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
The Sanders
Entertain Friends

Deacon and Mrs. William Sand
err. OF 1926 Merritt street. were
hosts to quite number OF their
friends sunday. Dec. q. at a tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings
The home was beautihed with sea-
sonnl decorations.
After all guests had satisfied
their appotItes. the Rev. II. ii.
Coleman entertained with n few
selections from his new book OF
poems.
Assisting Mrs. Sanders in ssry-
ing her guests were her sister-in.
law. Mrs. winston. and Mrs. Ardeli
Poe. Those enjoying the hospitallIy
Of the Sanders included the Rev
and Mn. II. II. Coleman, the Rev.
and Mrs. {. L. Terrell. the Rev. Mr.,
McCrary. OF ohio: Deacon and Mrs.
n Watkins. Mrs. Carrie LOWS,
Mrs Postell Burns. Mrs. Lula
Smith. DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Parks
and Margie, Miss G. Mae Frierson,
Miss Naomi Moore and Jewel Ivory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
MRS. Lee GIVES
A BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs Alvin Lee entertained AZ a
buffet dinner and bridge party. AT
her home SIC Marston avenue on
Saturday. Jan. 2
Candles burned az each end ~ the
table and in the center was an ar
rangement OF yellow NUNS
The guests al the party included
Edith watson. Julia Parker. The
ma Houston. Jennie Young. Melis-
sabel Grant, Mary Hickman, Wayne
Alexander, Bernadne Tears. Hazel
Brown. vashti Clemens Katie Full
er. Elaine Conway. Verlie Morton,
Pearl Howard. Garnetta Carter.
Marion Garter. Mary Roberts, Sa-
rsh Tines. Helene westbrook. Nir-
gnia white. Beauty Plummer. Bon
ME Smith. Phyllis Golden. Mar
jor!e Carter. Adele wagner and
Marjorie Conway
Prize winners were. Vashti
Clemens. whore award was card
table. Katie Fuller, who received
silver swan-shaped flower holder:
Bernadine Tears who won cos
meilcs Mary Roberts. who won
TWO pounds o. sugar and Edith
Watson. whore prize was jar
of precious coffee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
MARIONETTES
AT CLUB CONGO

The Marionette club feed us
members on their third anniyer-
gary at the Club Congo, Saturday
evening. Dec. e6. The president
energetic and capable, through the
years has been Miss Matte Hill
The majority OF the girls have
been members for two years CT
more. The club. a charitable and
social organization. IS affiliated
with the Detroit Association OF
women's cubs.
Marlonettes are Matte Hill, pres
ident; Helen Schropshire, vice
president; Viola Carson, recording
secretary: Katherine Pitts. cores
ponding secretary; Gay Carter. H.
nancial secretary: Mildred Guy
ton, treasurer: Mildred Purifoy.
chaplain Mary Bailey. Ann Ford,
Lena Butler. Josie Brogdon and In
formant Wanda Miller Haynes.
Assisting the Marionettes IN
celebrating their anniversary were .
Fannie jenkins. Manuel Webster,
James Miller. Margaret Miller
Charles Carter. Versell Ford.
James Guyton, Crammon Schrcp-
shire and Sam Mcmillan.
The eve Of Dec %, found the
Marionettes making merry at the
home OF Mrs. Josie Brogdon. 1878
West Grand boulevard. at which
time many beautiful and apprc-
pirate gifts were exchanged among
the members. Guests winning and
dining on this occasion were VIII
Liam Carter. versell Ford. william
Grayson. Richard Brogdon and Syl-
vester Totten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Sara Casey
Has Frolic

Sara Casey gave party al
her beautiful and spacious home
on A ger from S until , 30. satur-
day, Jan >
An assortment Of candies. soft
drinks. peanuts. cookies and potato
chips were served buffet style.
The gang took over the Kitchen
and danced in the recreation room.
Those who attended were Law
renee Gibson, Janice Whitby. AM
broae Mcrris Norma Whitby. Lau-
rel Hsnzer Patricia whitby, Ju-
Ian wiiherspoon. Peggy Burris.
VIOLA Deloney David Heard. Her
bert wilson Prince Walker. Cor
nelia and Gerry Bledsoe. Cor,iss
Hunter Jacqueline Dunlap, Joan
Kennedy and Elem Ivy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
CELEBRATE EIGHTH
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Nichols
celebrated their eighth year OF hap
piness with lovely party at tnc
beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas. OF 1l2 Holbrook
avenue, last Saturday. The house
was beautifully decorated with a
variety OF colors representing
eight years. They played cards
while others danced. The guests
were served highballs and a chick
en- dinner.
Among the guests present were .
Grace Collum, Robert Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Barron Newbern. e.
lis Jones. Grayce Thomas. Frank
Smith. James Daniels. Elsie Thorn
as. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Shaw. MIR
and Mrs. Henry Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Collum. Archie Talbert. Haze!
Thomas. Herbert Docket, Lee Hill,
Arrived. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
Kaiser Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentis Shaw. Louise Maddox.
Jasper Reicker. Mrs. Cora Cooper
Carman Lang, Charlie Dickson ard
Thomas l.. Hall.
The couple received many con-
gratulations and gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
Detroiters Meet
Bridge Player

Bridge fans gathered around for
a session or so OF bidding and
slammIng when FaustIno Gree-
DIRE, who was here TO promote Tho
wider use of bridge playing boards
and 10 stimulate interest In com
petlng teams In Detroit. cleye-
land and Chicago. was entertain
ed al a bridge party nj the home Of
Mrs. Roy Clemens last Saturday
niht.
Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. LYDIA
uogeIns got together all OF the
GoRglneites, those bridge specials
ists. and others whom they thought
would like TO meet and hear Nc
Greeoire. After an enjoyable buf-
fet supper OF cold meats. baked
beans and drinks. the guests went
10 their bridge boards and spent
the remainder OF the evening a.
cards.
Among the guests were; Mr.. Ev-
ans. Of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ia pIanc. OF New York City, who
are the parents OF Mrs Lois En-
wards: Bernadine Tears. Lucy ana
FRED Jones, Katie and Roscoe
FULLER. Teena Johnson, fesky
i,omston. Edith Watson. Earl ana
r,s,rs conway, Or. and Mrs. wal
tor Hines. DIT. and Mrs. y: a.
Garter. Thelma Houston, Ruin
webb and her cousin; MT. blsN,
win Rhoda Johnson. Rachel
strong. Mary and Philip Roberts
Perth, Iantolu. Or. J ID, Cog
rIns Marie and Ramon Scruggs'
George and Louise Taylor, Tom
and Ailens BYRD and several others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-09
DIR. AND MRS. CARTER TELL OF
DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT

Or. and Mrs. Il. A. Carter an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Marion. TO Howard
Gresham last uesday evening at 4
party at a very lovely small gath
ering at their home on Chandler.
The announcement. which had heen
expected for come time by close
friends OF Marion and Gresh. wac
quite novelty executed.
Guests were asked by Mrs. Car
ter TO come 10 her home TO bid
Gresh goodbye, ~ he planned u
leave for the Army within a few
days. With th'a pretext for the
party In mind. the guests arrived az
the appointed hour After the par
~ GOT under way. Mrs. Carter dis
tibutsd white hearts joined with
diamond engagement rings, bear
ing the principals names. to the
ladies'; while DR.. Carter gave
three blue hearts bearing similar
inscriptions. 10 the men.
Then everyone adjourned TO tho
dlnlng room Wnen CONGRATULATIONS
were ovsr. 10 find n chirming
table centerpiece bearing further
testimony OF the betrothal.
An arrangement OF snapdragons,
rises and Other delicate Sprins
flowers centered the table In
frsnt OF them were: Heavens Ouf
Destination.
Everyone enjoyed pretty party
sandwiches. eggnog and fruit
cake. These invited to the party
were: Ramon and Marie Scruggs
Al and Myrtle Gaskili. George and
Louise Taylor. Lowell and Ethel
Baker. Radford and Lucy Bell Nor
ris. Eugene and Evelyn Beatty, Tom
and Mignon Brown and Victoria
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