davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
De Un Libro del Notable Novelista St
Zweig, que Sc Suicidara en- ell Bras

Los parrafos que van a CONT
nuaci6n fueron extraidOs del libro
"Brasil, TERRA del Future, escri-
to por ell famosO nOvelista suicida
Stefan Zweig:
"Al POGO tempo Sc agrega un
segupdO producto de exportaci6n
en- cierto sentidO similar al prime
no Eel azGcar), pOrque tambien
fomnta un viciO europeo: ell taba-
CO. va Colon habia encOntradO fu-
mando a los primeros abOrigenes,
Y los demas navegantes habian
llevado consigo a la patria la ex-
trana cOstumbre. Los europeos,
primero, consideran csc masticar,
fumar y aspirar de la hoja parda
como un habito barbara. Sc hace
burla y escarnio de los marineros
que masca los gruesos rollos n
tire los dientes y que escupen la
sucia saliva maroon. Sc RE Y Sc
llama locos a los pocos aficionados
que apestan ell aire con sus pipas
de barro, y pesa sobre clio una
prohibition estricta dentro de la
buena sociedad y, sobre TODD, en-
la corte. No es, pues, por placer
nj por imitaci6n o moda como Eu-
ropa de pronto Sc acostumbra al
tabaco, sino por tenor. En- los dfas
de panico, cuando las grandes pes
ties atacan y diezman en- rapida
succession las distintas ciudades de
Europa, muchos -desconociendo
aun los microbios-creen poder
prevenirse contra ell contagio flu
mando sin cesar e inmunizandose
asi o un veneno contra ell otro.
Pero pasada la epidemic y vencidO
ell tenor, los hombres Sc han acos-
tumbradO al tabaco, debido al
eonstante fumar-lo mismo que al
conac, que anteriormente solo sc
administraba en- pequenas dosis a
modo de medicamento-y va no
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

simple prescription DDsd.
estado.
Y entrando ell ni5o .,
eseolar propiamente dicb,
Sc We OOligadO a fiiar un,
DE eerca' al estudiar, y N
leJos, en- la pizarra, no,
mos con un puntO muv III
tie que debe ser generaIms
nocido: Ell referente q III
dc refraccion. Tn niho al
h~lpermetropia, al estudia,
una sensation especial de |
clio, a Veces no traducida >,
JOS, que lie hace cerrar pronI
tie Ell librO. Repitiandose \
cho con frecuencia, un n
otro dia, Sc atrasa realms|
sus estudiOs con relaci6n \
tros compaherOs que posed
parato di6ptrico normal, '
dan en- adquirir fama de nj
cados y torpes. Y los castipd
ganos de los padres y pro
no vienen mas que a agr
situaci6n de esOs pobres
chOs. Con la miopia pasa 4
recido. Sc sabe que ell miod
particular dificultad en-
de lejos. Las anotaciones !
zarra no son bien vistas Do
lumnos miOpes, quienes,
no confiesan que no han Ct
dido yno las hacen repeti
ensehanza y application
podremos obtener de Ia
ci6n de estos hechOs? Pue
der a su debido tempo a
tildados como desaplicsdS
tigando 81 la causa de TODD
tado depende de un viciO ds
ci6n no corregidO.
Els en- la edad escOlar
con frecuencia cOmienzsn
nos a padecer sepsiS buca
decir, alteraciones de Ia BOZ
ries, abscesos apicales, etc
son capaces de producer afe|
oculares de muy graves cont
cias, como iritis, neurO
etc. En- esta edad, como sT
quier otra del nihO o del
debe de tenerse un extraoF
cuidado con los processes I
de Ia boca, nasO-faringe
accessories, pues ellOs pued
la clave de muchas alterscl1
la retina y nerviO 6pitcO'
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
AFECCIoNEs DE LA EDAD e.
POr eI DIR. TOMAS R. YANEs
Professor de L. UniversidAd de /. H.

FL niho, va mas crecido, CO.
mienza a ir al Kindergarten. Y al
relacionarse mas intimamente con
los ninos provinientes de diversos
lugares y classes ~socialse, Sc en-
cuentran mas expuestos a conta-
minarse de las diversas cOnjunti-
Wits y del tracOmA, la mas temida
de todas. Por fortuna la inspection
escolar ha reducido al minimum
esta fuente de contagio, pero no
estara de mas que Sc divulgue en-
todos los hogares que ell nino que
sc encuentre afecto de conjunti-
Wits de cualquier naturaleza, no
debe asistir al Kindergarten nj Co.
legios hasta su curaci6n completa.
Con las relaciones con los demas
muchachos y por la n~aturaleza es-
pecial de esta edad, en- que Sc sal
ia, juega, CORE, ETC., estan ex-
puestos a golpes diversos y a he
ridas y traumatismos en- ell glObo
ocular o en- los parpados, o la
pices, plumas, etc. Esto es algo
inevitable y va todos los padres
tienen buen cuidado, en- case de
academies, de pOner a sus hijos en-
manos expertas. Pero no pasa ESQ
con frecuencia cuando Sc trata de
cuerpos extranos en- la c6rnea, en-
que los familiares intentan ex-
traerlos con palillOs de dientes, fl
10 de una cartulina, esquina de
un panuelo, etc. TODD cuerpo ex-
trano en- Ia c6rnea debe ser ira
tado muy embellishments o de 10
contrario Sc pueden provocar d.
versus complications que lleguen
a comprometer Ia vision definiti-
vamente.
En- Ia edad del kindergarten y
aun mas ALA es possible observar
que los ninos adquieren ties her
viosos, como movimientOs de late
ralidad de los ojos, p~arpadeOs fire.
cuentes, muecas d~istintas, etc. Los
padres, preocupadOs, sc cansan de
buscar las causas, que no residen
en- ocasiones mas que en- defectos
de refraccion no cOrregidos o has
ia en- simples estados conjuntiva-
les o en- deficiente Illumination a
que esta ell nino sometido.
Tengan este presente y no mo-
lesten injustamente a los mucha-
chos afectos de estas manias, con
amenazas, o castigOs, va que una
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
-UN NUEVO LIBRO.
-"FALANGE" Y TRACTION.
LABOR DESTRUCTIVA Y ANTI
DEMOCRATICA DE LOS FASCIS-
TAS ESPANOLES.

w ~ NA
do "Falange", escrito por ell notable perio-
dista americana Allan Chase.
Muy POGO dice para nosotros, por GUAM
to estamos en- contacto desde hace amos con
los lfderes republicanos %espaholes y valio-
SOS elementos antifascistas, dem6cratas sin
ceros, de Cuba, Puerto Rico, MEXICO, Chile,
Argentina Y otros paises; pero ell libro tie
ne un valor improbable para ell pueblo a.
mericanO, que pOr medic de sus paginas,
basadas en- la verdad, en- investigaciones
meticulosas, podra enterarse de las acti-
vidades de los f~ascistas espanoles en- la
America Latina y en- esta naci6n.
Veintenas de wees hemos denunciadO
nosotros a los enemigos de la democracia y
cuando ell libro Sc traduzca al idiOma espa-
mol, vera ell lector que coincide, y por clio
nos felicitamos, con los puntos de vista fire.
cuentemente expuestos por nosotros.
Mr.. Chase lie presto con este volumen de
278 paginas I'm valiOsfsimo seFvicio al pue-
bio de los EstadOs Unidos y a los v~alientes
y ~abnegadOs leales espanoles.
AL pueblo americana lie prueba que la
Falange Obedece en- la America Latina y
hasta en- EstadOS Unidos las 6rdenes dicta-
~toriales del general nazi Wilhelm Won Eau
pei, que a SUI vez acata las instrucciones de
la cancilleria alemana del partido Nazi;
a los republicanOs espafoles les dice que no
estan olvidados por complete y que en- esta
RepGblica miles de ciudadanos siguen de
cerca los acontecimientsO y saben de que
parte esta la raz6n.
Relata los primeros pasOs de Won Eau
pei en- contra de la Republica, ayudado pri.
meramente por los traidores Sanjurjo, Co
ded, Fanjul y despues por Mola y Franco.
Derrotada la Republica en- Espafa, tenn
poralmente, la Falange extendi6 sus traba-
jos, con extraordinario vigor, a las naciones
que en- la America hablan los idiomas es-
panOl y portuguese y a las Filipinas.
Como los principales colaboradores de
Won Faupel, Franco y la Falange, en- Mani
la, donde ell querido amigo Pho Brun publ
caba "Democracia", sehala a Jose del Cas-
tano, ell rector padre SiIvestre Sancho, de la
Universidad Santo Tomas de Aquino; En-
rique ZObel; Andres Soriano, que ahora es
mlnlSCrO Qel BODlernO eXllaQO de QueZOn;
los senores Garcia Alfonso y Lizarraga; La
Vara, Fernandez, Martinez Gil, Castelvf,
Beaumont, Antonio Roxas y otros.
'' mo recuerdan nuestros ~lectores los ar
ticulos de Pho Brun denunciando a los ia
langistas de Manila y senalandolos a los
EstadOs UnidOs, que NADIA hicieron para do
minarlos a tempo, como aliados de la anti
demOcracia y colabOradores de los japone-
SEES.
Ahora ell libro de Chase marca de nuevo
los hechos y prueba que la Falange ayuda-
ba a los japoneseS antes de que las Filipi-
mas cayeran en- pOder de los subditos del
MikadO. Sc infiltraron en- las organizacio-
mes de defensa creadas por Estados Unidos
y ell gobierno filipino, y desde elias sirvie-
ron a Won Faupel y los ~japoneses.
81 Pho Brum cay6 en- sus manos, muy po-
sible es que lie hayan asesinado.
Dos oficiales filipinos, ell ~comandante
Hernandezy ell teniente Galan, arremetie-
La gaceta., 1943-07-06
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgGS

les de la Habana, aliados de algunos cuba
nos f~ascitas, y menciona como los dlctado-
res de la Falange a Genaro Riestra, que
fuera expulsado de Cuba; Pepin Rivero,
director del Diario de la Marina; Raul
Maestri, subdirector del Diario; senador
Elicio Arguelles; senador Casanova; la
marquesa de "Tiedra", Francisco Alvarez
Garcia, Alexandra Villanueva, Miguel Es-
pinos; Eugenio Hoppe, un fabricante de ma
~vajitas para afeitar; CamilO Ruspoli; Ca
yetano Garcia Lago, ex p~residente del Cen
tro Gallego; Sergio Cifuentes, F. Fernan-
dez, Bias Hernandez, Elicio Garcia, Artu-
no R. de Carricarte, Abelardo Gonzalez VII
la, JESUS Marinas y otros.
Afirma que Antonio I~raizoz, en- su ca
racter de consul de Panama, colaboraba
tambien con los ~falangistas y que ahora
p~ertenece a la reduction del Diario.
La companfa Trasatlantica Espanola
ha venido de~sembarcando agentes de la
Gestapo en- las costas de Cuba y en- las cos
tas de la Florida.
En- Puerto Rico, un baluarte del "fa-
langismo'', menciona los nombres de los
principales colaboradores de Franco y de
la antidemocracia: Dionisio TrigO, que era
presidente de la Camara Espanola de Co.
mercio Y muri6 despues en- Alemania a
se1ores Gonzalez Padin, LeOpoldo Ochoa,
Secundino Lozano, Jose Maria del Vale;
ell abogado Alfonso Miranda Estevez; AL
fonsO L.. Garcia.
AL estallar la guerra, con ell ataque a
Estados Unidos en- Pearl Harbor, muchos
de los ~falangistas e~spanoles Sc hicieron eiu-
dadanos americanos por la aparente COM
placencia del juez federal Cooper.
Habla del movimiento Sinarquista en-
Mexico y la grave amenaz que encerraba
y encierra, y civicamente menciona los
nombres de sus jefes, todos enemigos o
Apprentices enemigos de la democracia.
Analiza despu6s ell case de Panama y
la existencia de la Falange en- Colombia,
Guatemala, Chile, Brasil, Argentina, Esta-
dos Unidos.
Como jefes de la Falange en- New York
eta a Marcelino Garcia y Manuel Dfaz, de
10 LA O0ANA0 J OA@AS "a ~ ASoAAOA Oo0~
t~royiejo, Felix Lopez, Jose Reyes, Tomas
Collado, Juan Gallego, Emilio Gonzalez,
Jose de Perignat, Antonio GalIego, Abe
lardo Campo.
Cita la propaganda que hizo en- este
pals la norteamericana Jane Anderson,
marquesa de Cienfuegos, contra la Repl-
blica Espanola y sus postulados. y ahora
esta Anderson transmite programs por la
Radio desde Alemania y en- contra del pals
donde n~aciera.
Senala la organization falangista de
la embajada espanola en- Washington, aho-
ra a cargo de Francisco Lucientes.
Els un libro que TODD americana demo-
crata sincere debe leer y despues de leerlo
prestarlo al vecino.
Purchase con el que Sc ha venido cons
pirando contra Estados Unidos en- la Anne
RIGA Latina y que ell gobierno de Washing
ton "ha dejado hacer'', como 81 no quisie-
ra "enfadar' a Franco Y sus satellites.
iQuiza no estaria de mas que los conf
ties republicanos compressor varios eiempla-
res para prestarselos a sus amigos norte-
americanos que no hablan ell idioma espa-
mol!
No es un libro de propaganda. es I'm IL
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

GEL tabaco, compatrlO'A
euro del azdcar, es mas :.
dor de 10 que habia e'pe,l
Cachoeira, vieja ciudad
donde existen todaVl'
troneras para defenS' !.
indios. Sc italian cOncsn',
grandes Y celebres taoF''
qarros del Brasil. Vislo :
Ia nicotina, hube de dat
rracias por muchos 'igal.
mSticOs, y, en- mi fue r.,
s~intiendome culpaDle' I've .
Ell recuento de cuan'os ! /
verdes, con sus mlll'i'5 j.,
babfa reducido a hume ~.
amos de mi vicio. Siemp.'
oil elegir; por ESQ., Vls.s
sshr;oas Mas, es exagera'
labra fabrica al haOl'i :
establecimientos' puss s,fr
temido que fuera a s A.
con eor'l snornss ma sId 5.r of
las que de IN lado . aS,'l /.
iaD al apilado y, del o'I snri
el cigarro arrollad 0ss m
(Pasa A La fAS
La gaceta., 1943-07-06

uuieren renunciar a Ell, g
renunciarian tampOcO a G
beber. De anO en- anO, Eul
clama mayor cantidad, y e
Sc establece tambien en- e.
como proveedOr al pOr may
ell tabaco crece silvestre
pals, y Sc recOnoce en- Su'
mejor calidad. Lo mlsmO
hermano, ell azdcar, ell "a
exige cuidados nj ateTclO
ciales. No Sc necesita
arrancar las hOjas de lOs
que crecen por 81 solos,
enrrollarlas, y va 10 qu1
punto de origen carece cA7
lor, Sc encaminO como
valiosa hasta las emOAt''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
MEHARRYCLUB
HAS PARTY

The wives OF the Meharry Med
Icsl auxiliary gave their annual
Valentine party at the residence OF
DR.. and Mrs. Germany Bennett. of
Woodland avenue. Saturday eve
ming. Feb. Is. The motif OF the
party was carried out In valentine
decor and Valentines were ex-
changed by the guests.
Various games were played and
everyone ate and made merry un-
I'll an early hour. at the party Civ
en- by the wives for their husbands
In compliance with government re-
quests the BENEFITS have closed
their third floor den to conserve
heat and so their guests confined
their activities to the spacious first
floor rooms.
Among the valentines" present
were: DR.. and Mrs. ID T. Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Morrison. Or. and
Mrs. All Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Haynes. OF Roanoke. Va:
Or. and Mrs. ]. ~ Knox. Or. and
Mrs. Joe Thomas. Jr. Dr. and Mrs
l.. l. Spann. DR.. and Mrs. s. W.
Jenkins. DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Will
liams, Or. and Mrs c. W. Preston.
Or. and Mrs ID. J. Graham. Dr. and
Mrs. W. Carroll. Or. and Mrs. ID. q.
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Laurie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tandy
and Samuel Thomas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
FOREIGN MISSION
GETS BANNER
BY MRS. ELLA r. BROWN

on Thursday. Feb. 81. 1913. The
Women's Council OF the Metropol-
itan District association. met al
the Institutional Baptist church In
rs monthly meeting. The topic for
the day. Witnesses Tell What
Prayer Is and What Prayer Does"
taught by Mrs. II. A. Payne, from
Luke 9:26-29 Mrs. Payne was at
her best in teaching the lesson
on prayer.
The Foreign Mission was the
banner group.
Mrs. Pear Collins. a represent
tatiye Of the Daniel Williams
Health Guild. was present and
spoke on preparation for war
emergencies and expressed slo-
gan. XIII to save. and save 10
kill"
Mrs. Mildred Taft addressed the
council and her subject was "The
Advancement of the Negro" She
spoke Of the many gifts the Negro
has given America
A large number OF ladies were
present In spite OF the inclement
weather.
The next meeting OF the coun-
ell will be held at New Central
Baptist church on 10th street be-
tween Bagley and Vernon high
way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

Mrs, Mildred Wallace. who acted
as matron OF honor, wore a maroon
gown with a low v neckline. Her
eorsage was made up OF roses and
carnations.
Sally Butler. the bridesmaid.
wore baby blue gown with short
puffed sleeves and a square neck
line and corsage OF pink carna-
lions.
Elmer l.. Wallace acted as best
man.
The Rev. J. ID. Howell. pastor OF
St. stephens church. OBLIGATED.
Following the wedding ceremony
breakfast was served. The menu
consisted OF tomato cocktails. waf.
files. sausage, coffee, ice cream
and cake.
The couple received numerous
gifts. some OF which were two
chenille bedspreads. two bun
warmers, two steak platters, a bak-
Ing set. guest towels. linen and
checks.
Among those present were: the
members OF st. stephens Gospel
chorus; Mr.. and Mrs. Montgom-
cry, Mrs. Hugh s. wallace OF Rom
illus, Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Fuqua.
Mrs. Hester and daughter, and a
host OF others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
MUSICIANS HEAR
HIP. COUNCILLOR

The Detroit Musicians associa-
ton met on Monday evening. Feb
Is at the club house IL the Detroit
Association OF Womens clubs. In
keeping with the annual celebra-
ton Of Negro History Week. Har-
vey Jackson. Jr. councillor az
Highland Park high school. and
member Of the Detroit branch for
the Study Of Negro Life and His
tory. was invited to speak on the
subject He was introduced BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Gary. chairman az
the program committee. He very
Interestingly told OF his work
along race relations lines and
how he tries 10 mould. during dis
cussIon periods. the opinions OF
white pupils OF his classes regard
ing Negro boys and girls A lively
discussion by members followed
after which cakes and coffee we're
served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
H. -
VOWS SPOKEN
IN Fl. WORTH

Detroiters had TO await the re-
turn TO the city Of Mrs. Hughes
Peterson last Tuesday before they
could learn the complete details OF
the wedding Of her sister, yalaria
Tandy and L. Thaddeus McCrce.
CT TT. Sill. Okla. in Fl. Worth,
Texas on Jan. 26. which inciden-
tally. was the birthday Of another
sister. Christine Tandy.
Mrs. Petesron and Valera stop
ped over in Cleveland TO visit the
bridegroom parents on their way
TO TT. Worth. They arrived In TT
Worth Monday and the wedding
ceremony was performed at pm.
Tuesday Jan. 20 by the Rev. Mr.
NJ yers In his home.
For her wedding valerla wore
a pretty two-piece wool dress
maker suit OF pale blue The peck
cts, facing and collar OF the jack
ct were crocheted of black yarn.
With II the bride wore a bonnet
shaped hat Of black grosgrain. Her
accessories were black. She car
ried an arm bouquet OF white car
nations and snapdragons.
Mrs. Peterson attended her sis
ter in gold wool crepe Jacket
frock fastened with gold buttons
and worn with black accessories.
Her flowers were pink carnations
and snapdragons.
1t. Vallie Frosh. OF Fl. Sill. who
was married the following Thurs
day, was 1t. McCree's bestman. he
received similar assistancefrom 1t.
McCree al his own wedding later.
After the wedding the young
couple was toasted with a 21-year-
old bottle OF champagne which the
eroom's parents had sent down by
the bride-elect.
The Mccrees have taken up resi-
dence in Lawton. Okla. in house
which 10 shared by other officers
at TT. Sill and their wives.
Mrs. Peterson visited friends In
Oklahoma City and in Alton. ILL.,.
before she met her newlywedded
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tandy. who were
honeymoonIng in Chicago. The trio
returned to Detroit Tuesday and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
THE PORTERS
co TO CAMP

Although their stay in the city
was brief. 1t. and Mrs. Rudy Por-
ter crowded into those hours from
Saturday to Thursday Of last
week. every possible activity that
felix who have been long time
away from home enjoy. There were
dinners, calls and parties sched-
uled for every day
on Tuesday evening Of last
week DR.. and Mrs. s W. jenkins
of Chandler avenue rendered the
couple very elegant Wild game
dinner. There were choice venison
steaks and pheasanis with all the
;rappings served buffet style In the
jenkins recreation room OF
course. the spirits Al the bar flow
ed freely all evening and quench-
ed the thirst q those who sought
them.
The guests INDUCED in their
favorite card tricks and IT was n
wee hour before the party ended.
Among the guests were. the hon.
orees. 1t. and Mrs. Rudolph Por-
ter lshe wore a black crepe frOck
ornamented with sequins and
completed her outfit with an orr
Chidl Mr.. and Mrs Ben McFall,
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. McFall. Or.
and Mrs Benjamin Seabrooks. DR..
and Mrs Samuel Milton. MIR. and
Mrs Roland Porche. Or and Mrs.
Edw. Williams. Julian Holder. Ed
ma Dabney. pr and Mrs. u. J.
Graham. DR.. r. A. Carter, pr v.
A Tolherf, Mr. and Mrs Brady.
Mrs Cynthia Coleman mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Burton, Dr. and Mrs.
Franklin, and Or. and Mrs. G W.
Preston
The Porters left Thursday by
motor for Austin. Texas. where
they stopped for while before
continuing on TO ~ Huschuca.
where II Porter was due this
Monday. They were accompanied
by Mrs Porters ssyen-year-old
daughter. Carolyn Ransom. who
will be enrolled in school in New
Orleans when the Porters take up
residence in Louisiana in am
other month Mr. and Mrs Ro-
and Porche Mrs. rorters brother
and sister-in-law also made the
trip and will return in two weeks
with first hand information about
the Southwest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
ECORSE CLUB
HAS PARTY

The Semper Fidelis club OF
Ecorse celebrated Valentine Day
with a very lovely tea nc the home
OF Mrs. Jeanette verdun on
Spruce street on sunday evening.
The members were hostesses TO a
number OF friends who were In
vited 10 the affair The house was
beautifully decorated In the colors
OF the day, and the red and white
motif was carried out In the re-
Treatments. Numerous streamers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Have You Heard?

That Doris Bell Is Junior AWNS and look, as cute
as can in her trim uniform Doris has been doing lot
of war work since last and she's been familiar
figure at bond rallies and in the YWCA's war stamp
booth all season.
That Louise Edwards engrossed in the exc-
ing novel young Woman of Europe which she read
ing evening last week, that she tilted her chair way
back during tense moment and fell off of it, hitting her
head the frigidaire and knocking herself out for
couple of hours And she has twelve stitches in the leg
she hurt in the fall.
That among those who awaiting vi its from the
stork the Booker Wknses nee Annie Stephens the
Mrdge Moores and the Jesse Owenses?
That the girl page sixteen in the current number
of Vogue has her local counterpart chic Frances Burton
who has knockout goodookng outfit of grey and black?
Fran grey Chesterfield with black velvet collar
pin check black and white dresmaker suit. Her
yelled Dobbs is also grey and the bag hat and shoes
black. white silk ascot adds the final touch.
That vivacious Johnnie Mae McConnco also affects
grey well? Hers is pique trimmed grey dressmaker
with grey pancake sailor get the back of aucy
curls.
That Maceo Thomas caused Occdentals and Orien-
tails alike to sit up and take notice when he into
Chinese chop house recently and proceeded eat his chop
down to that very last kernel of rice with chop
sticks?
That Mary Ann Clemon and Kermet Bailer exchange
letters EVERY day? He's at Tuskegee and ahe recently
was promoted to another war post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

Lois and Garnett Ice we're hosts
Al their home on McDougall Ave.
Tuesday, Feb O. was the date
sol for tho affair when guests
arrived al the Ice home they dis
covered. however. that the date
served as double purpose for
cel'bratlon. for not only was af-
fable Norman celebrating his re-
urn. but also his birthday that
night. So everyone bemourned the
iact that Il wasn't known sooner
that soldiers have birthdays. or
else there would have been some
ally wrapped gifts next to that
cake Norman later cut.
The guess played cards and la
Ter enjoyed a delicious supper OF
potato salad. cold meats. rotate
chips rellshos. drinks and birth
day cake
A. The party were Helen Nuttali
and her ilance. Russell Brown:
Marjorie and Nathaniel iiacke.t.
Florence Evans. It, Harrison
Washington. Ruth Bankhead. Mil
dred CUMMINGS. who was 1t. Ia
bors guest Vernice Hicks, Curt
Miller and George Benton.
II Tabor lott Friday for a visit
IN Chicago and st. Louis before
reporting for duty Feb. Is at IT.
Huachuca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
KNOXVILLIANS
TO LIVE HERE

A romance which had it's be-
ginning in Knoxville. Tenn. sew
eral years ago eliminated in mar
rlagc last weekend when the
two principals spoke their we'd
ding vows In Toledo. Ohio.
II all happened when Miss Lula
Webster OF Knoxville. Tenn,
came 10 Detroit last week TO
mrke the final wedding plans for
her marriage TO VIM. Anderson.
a former Knoxvillian. who Is
new a resident OF Detroit and a
Ford worker. The wedding was
solemnized on Feb. 13.
The newly-weds are at home at
5Sl7 st. Antoine In the Fisher
apartments.