davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-01-15
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MEN NOW
SERVING IN U.S.. ARMED FORCES

Santa Cruz
official notice
please notify the
and be glad the addition
Nogales international., 1943-01-15

Morales, George
Morales, Jose G..
Morales, Lorenzo
Morehead, Charles L.
Moreland, Joe B.
Moreno, Manuel CASTOR
MoSer, Troy
Moss, Charles P.
MunoZ, Armando
Munoz, Roberto
Munoz, Salvador
Murillo, Rafael L.
Murrietta. Bernardo
Mcclure, John Smith
Macris, James
Mendoza, Jesus G..
Marian, Ernest
Monarque, Benjamin D
Monarque, Louis E.
Mohrdieck, Jr., Martin
Miller, John Wilson
Moreno, Tony
Mcdonald, Dale A.
Neal. Henry Ellsworth
Newcomer, Jonn
Noell, Joseph D.
Noon, zenaS
Nuttall, Clarence
O'Campo, Manuel C.
Ochoa, Angel RobleS
Ochoa, Luis RobleS
O'Campo, Carlos
Ohnesorgen, Gilbert
Ohnesorgen, Raul
Ohnesorgen, Wilfido
O'Keefe, Charles
Olivas. Filiberto
Oliver. John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
DEFENSE COUNCIL

on Friday March 10. at 2 pm.
the entire public IL invited 10 de-
Tense conference sponsored by the
Detroit Association OF Womens
clubs.
The purpose will he TO bring the
general public better under
standing OF war programs and how
individuals may best participate.
The program will present sew
eral race leaders already in the de-
Tense program and also specialists
with specific programs about war
clubs. victory gardens and salvage.
Among the outstanding speak
ers Will be Maurice Greer Of the
Wayne County Defense Council. Dr.
Scott Of Wayne university and
Mrs. Beulah Whitby OF the Detroit
Defense Council: Mrs. Beatrice
Fleming. AWvS. Mrs. Ardenah
Stephens, Red Cross Mrs. Jessie
Darlington. uSO: 1t. Helen Cox
WAAC; and Wilbur Woodson, chief
air raid warden.
These experts will tell what their
agencies are doing and enlist the
cooperation OF those who are in
terested in any OF the specific pro-
grams. Bonds and stamps will he
available and The WAAC recruit
ing center will he open.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
FETES WIFE

Mas. Ollie j. Minier was feted
with a surprise birthday party ten
dered by her husband the Rev. G.
w Mnter. Saturday evening. Fen.
~ \ dainty and delicate rcpast
was served The guests who shower
cd Mrs MInter with beautiful gifts
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Rogers and son.
Mrs. Mildred Calhoun. Thomas Bra
ziel, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. +. s. Mar
tin. Mrs. Nancy White. Mrs Freda
Thomas and sister. Mr. and Mrs
George Lewis and daughter. Miss
Gladys Mills. Mrs. G. Watson. Mrs
Frances Higgins Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Fields. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield,
Mitchell. Mrs. lola Turner. Mrs.
Fannie Charles, Mrs l. Clark. Mrs
p. Carter. Miss NJ Mckinley. Mrs
LOWE Jordan and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Walker and their niece
and nephew, Sharon and CURTIS
Walker, Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Ebenezer AME

With he network ~ steel scat
folds removed from Tie main
auditorium. watch tho concfega-
lion has been vorshlppinr Under
and between Tor Tho past sey.
eral Sundays 'ne main aud,,or-
iUm has been completed SUNDAY
evening March 10. ar tho s o'clock
service. 'he religious paintings
anu their meaning will he dedi-
Gated To tho congregation bv the
pastor Dr George " Bsher
The walls and dome are fin
ished in color. Of SKY blue huff
and white All piciures bear the
likeness OF colored folks To ,he
right. AZ The east end ~ The
dome. is painted fhe picture ~
the Good Shepherd" 10 the loft.
Jesus PRAYING on The Noun
tain. !" The picture on the right
al the south represents Jesus ex-
tending his invitation 10 chill
dren'; on the lef Jesus IS pic
tured surrounded by children Of
several Municipalities holding tho
likeness Of colored child on his
knee.
When completed az The cost ~
approximately $1,000. this will be
one of the most beautiful churches
IN the AME connection Isaac
Jones v the church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
YIN To Hold Dinner
Observing 18th Year

On the night Of the "Y'"s
Eighteenth Annual Dinner. Thurs
day. March %. Cecil Bromery.
chairman Of Get A Member"
Drive. will unveil the 1943 Pa
triotic Honor Roll which is be-
irg prepared by Phillip Cox. ar
fist engineer.
Woodson To Report
The "Y"s Eighteenth Annual
Dinner will he the climax OF a
month o activities. According to
A Roscoe Tyler. chairman OF the
banquet committee. scores Of
friends Of the Reverend Howard
Thurman. knowing that this will
be their only chance TO see and
hear him At the "Y" during
1943. have already begun making
their reservations. ". G. Wood
son. executive secretary. will make
report Of the Highlights OF 1912
and the "Y' challenge 10 Detroit
for the year 1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

That Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Baker Jr OF bay Clty, De-
came the proud parents Of little daughter at $50 m
March s? She weighs eight pounds and six and
will be named Gayle Ann Baker
That Wayne goods Betty Williams, Sharon Burton.
Bernce Miller Helen Cuzzens. Doris Ann Shvers zelma
Smith and Martha Gordon are the new glamour girls of
hold the title Of being the cutes tricks this side Of heaven
and the tniest goods on Waynes campus
That Dr. and Mrs Remus Robinson Of Thirty frst
street entertained few Of their friends in their home Sat
yrday Evening Among the gqess we're Dr. and Mrs
Ramon Scruges Dr. and Mrs James Gillian Or and Mrs
j. B. Martin. Jr Attorney and Mrs H. B. Taaferro and
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Baker.
That Bernice Miller is about TO lose Boy Friend No
2 to Uncle sam What. with already IN the Marines
and another headed for the Army perhaps that
for interest IN Coast Guardsman stationed indef-
nitely in Detroit
That Mrs Charlie Rosenberg Foster Of Chicago the
disciple Of trash craft Is town and the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Bert Williams She teaches in the Chicago pub
lie schools and converts such things matches cancelled
stamps horrs vine cotton weeds and keenex into pic.
lures and muras Mrs, Franklin Roosevelt has bought
several pieces Of her ngenGs art and Paramount Pictures
has made short movie Of her work.
That Mr. and Mrs. Toussant Nikol have bought
That Anne Brown looked pretty she sounded,
when she sang here Monday ngh' She wore exquis-
ite gown q fasns elyet The deep neck heart
shaped both on' and back and the sleeves were long The
exciting feature was The sim pencil skirt which was slit
from the knee ne nem and over which pepum which
was IN effect draped panner reminiscent Of those which
Martha Washington and her contemporaries wore en-
circled the stars waist and hips.
That Private Howard Gresham was in Detroit on full
ough over as weekend and around town with
his hancee, Marion Carter
That Garnet Ice and Mrs Marjorie PEBBLES Never
received their medical degrees from Wayne university
nedica school Thursday az exercises in the Rackham
building lhe' WI. both inferno AZ Receiving hosntal
AT present Mrs Mover ENJOYING welearned vacation
in Washington and Nov York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
DELSPRITES GIVE
VICTORY DANCE

The DeIsprites gave Victory
dance at 81 Cyprians Episcopal
church on March 5. in the social
rooms OF the church. MANY o. he
young set attended the AFFAIR which
was private.
Those seen jitterbugeng we're:
Janice Whitby. Norma Whiihs Am.
hrose Morris. Pat Whitb,. Louie
Wanzer Laurence Gibson Mar
garet Thomas. Rose Campbell Nor.
ris Lambard. Velma May Isaac
Steinberg, Herbert McFaddcn Bar.
bara LA Berry. Robert Williams,
Corliss Hunter. Gerry and Cor
neia Bledsoe. Tommie Woodward,
Myzcll Sowell Andrew Henry L..
ota Tyrell. Julian Witherspoon,
Peggy Jean Burris. sydney Parker.
Muriel Webster. VIOLA Dc I.aney,
Charlotte Gibson. Edward t;ihscn,
Elwood Cook. Florence Brown,
Louise l.oomis. Jerrilee Carter,
Robert Williams. Bill Nndrow,
Marjorie Porter. Bernicc Finley.
Elaina Fuller and gobs OF Others.
The proceeds OF the Delspiries'
dance Will 20 toward victory
project they are sponsoring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
NON-PARIELS MEET

Mrs Essie Harvin was hostess 10
the Non-Pariel club OF the Preshy-
terrain church on Tuesday evening.
March at her home on 4. Lafay-
cite. The president, Mrs. Lulu Rog-
ers, presided. Final reports from
the Father and Son banquet. re-
Gently held. were received. and a
Waist Measurement Tax was
planned for the next meeting.
which will be held with Mrs. r.
Searcy. 65lS Woodrow.
The program consisted OF a very
valuable talk on the Commonplace
Things OF Life by Mrs. Oleen Har-
ris. after which many thoughts on
the subject We're expressed by the
members.
Mrs. Claudia Taylor was the
special guest OF the hostess. She
contributed a piano solo and con-
Quoted some amusing games.
Light refreshments were served by
he hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
AKA'S HONOR
WAYNE FROSH
Beta Mn Chapter

Beta Nh chapter Of Alpha Kap-
pa sorority entertained WAYNE
university freshmen with din
ner party and bridge on last sun
day evening az the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity house The sor-
ors and freshmen lassies really
made festive occasion OF the
entire evening.
They began by PLAYING several
camcs Of bridge and Zelma Smith
vas winner Of first prize which
was decorative costume neck
lace. Following the bridge game.
The guests and Ivies went i'm
mcdiaielv into treasure hunt
~ which time they adequately
searched every corner on all three
floors This game caused an over
whelming amount OF glee and
hilarity
AS soon as the treasure hunt
had heen completed. sorors. guests
and lvies assembled on the third
floor OF the lovely Alnha house
There delicious dinner was
served In banquet STYLE. This
marked the more serious dig
nified note Of the evening.
At this time Reulah Whithv
supreme hasileus Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority was guest speaker
She chose as her central theme
tie significance ~ good and wor-
Thy fellowship and reminded tho
students present that now. more
tran ever before they must de-
velop type ~ leadership while
they are In college so that they
may Join hands with the masses.
with the common man and lead
Kim toward HIS goal. Soror Bettye
Harris. dean OF Beta Nh. intro
duced the speaker. Both sorors
Whithv and Harris were present.
ell with beautiful corsages and
each guest received pink carna-
lions and green fern. Everyone
was very proud OF their guest Of
honor. Lieutenant Helen Cox. who
spoke briefly 10 everyone pres
ent. 1T Cox Is a member OF AL
pha Kappa Alpha and those who
have seen her can agree that she
Is one OF The most charming 1T
tic WAAC'S.
Among the many guests were:
Ielma Smith. Bettve Williams.
fhoth stunning in white WOO, out
hts): Dorthev Weiss. very cute
in green wool: Layicer. Illll. pret-
" Geraldine Jones. Laretta Rob
trts, Helen Taylor. Lois Warren.
Viola Thomas, Gloria Morgan.
Elizabeth Edmondson. Geraldine
Marshall Harriet Pace. Matte
Camp. wearing attractive black
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
ANNE BROWN
THRILLS LISTENERS

A small but very appreciatiye
audience of music lovers OF both
races enthusiastically received the
ariistically rendered program by
Ann Brown. lyric soprano. on
Monday evening. March s, at The
Detroit Institute Of Arts.
The singer was lovely to look
at as we'll as TO hear as she
sang her four groups Of songs.
"Pleurez Pleurez. Mes Yeux."
from Massenet's lie cid" the
third Of her first group. was we'll
handled from technicaI and mu-
sical standpoint. and for which
she received much applause. Her
second group Of four songs In
foreign languages. by Brahms.
Strauss and Schubert. we're all
we'll done and served 10 show
the wide range Of her voice. A
humorous Kentucky Mountain folk
song. The old Maid" had great
audience appeal. and the other
three folk songs Of the third group
we're sung with appealing warmth
and expression. and brought out
her beautiful soft tones Her
Spirituals also were sung most
effectively Miss Browns last two
numbers we're Summertime" and
Ma Mans Gone Now" from "Por-
gy and Bess." in which produc-
ton she stored until the last
few years. These renditions CALI
cd for two encores and many
bows before the audience was
satisfied 70 20 home.
She was accompanied by Eu-
gene Helmar and was presented
by Miss Nellie WI It's who has
brought % the city many nation
ally known artists OF our race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

fcaiion cards on them. which bore
the guests names and their sal
tent characteristics and hobbies,
as seen by the hostess. There
was many a modest blush as the
girls accepted the flattering re-
marks which described them.
When each girl found her
place at the card tables. await
ing her was fragrant gardenia
corsage. The hilarity Of the eve
ming began when various brain
twisting games were played
Beatrice Gillian, who wore
beautiful black taffeta frock
trimmed with a lace bow won a
dainty lace collar. because She
was the most efficient at idcnii-
tying the pictures OF famous peo-
pie. Sarah Johnson, who wears
pink yelyeteen well. won fig
ured wool fascinator. when her
name was drawn from The grab
bag; Bernice- Solomon had the
best memory for names and she
won a huge black velvet bow
for her hair.
Preceding the games. the host
ess served a delicious supper OF
chicken pie. hot rolls and fresh
vegetables. topped off with sher-
bert and dainty waters.
Among the guests and club
members present were: Sarah
Johnson, Louise Marshall. Kath-
crime Smith. who was stunning in
small hat made Of white feath-
ers. with which she wore a fig
Gred frock; Winifred Brown. very
pretty in all-greon: Martha Brad
by Tandy. who confessed that
she and her soldier husband.
Howard Tandv. write 10 each
ether every day: Beatrice Gill
liam. Margaret Thomas. Julia
nradhy. Victoria Mccall. Margaret
Thompson. Margaret Hunter. Wv
ian Cooper. keren Aston. Mar
celia Peterson. who looks very
sick In her new upsweep; Edna
Bell and Dolly Mason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
rye Housewives
To Contribute
Linen For Cancer

I'e Nomens Field army ~ he
A-eo can Society FOR the Control
pf aacer has issued an appesl
a4srH YES 20 SORT on, their
ntA Nsefs. White materials such
As eefs pliow cases. table
eia'.s' liasals, in fact anything
mar "a White and absorbent are
'es.sraieiy fe"ded by this oreanl-
atm 'ar making bandages for in
a'sef' eat ~ patients.
The 'are rex are nsed IN hos
'i'ais ana II homes and are sterii-
z"f AZ 'he hospitals before nsA
'ey afe made n fwo sizes. SKIS
iA' ,Nl2 aad aye filled with an
nsornfr' cf.lglose material
N'l p = furnished BIZ he Women &
ff army The need for such
iaSes IS very grea' and the use
az savage material releases new
r'ai fo- ne work ~ The Rcd
''S fad oar fighting forces. The
'NNa2~ are made under the
~ nns u nr Harry " Nel-
ran Of he executive
CODED 'ee ~ 'ae Nomens Field
nt ad Pr Thomas h. Gruber
fios" n"sti'al. The Girl Re-
~ amp Fire Girls and
FIJI Sfopis afe making the
HfHesS e* Uarh sour linen viii
p''H 'l'' Naroas other church
-rnnp- md clnbs have enlisted in
mus ~ora
i' Womens Fseid army il a
oiNH'fsr organization 20 promote
'''.s .ifn 70 cancer Cancer IL the
..cona ralse %, death in me r-ni,-
~ states and claims a toll of 40
''s 'a'n month IN Detroit alone
/ great percentage OF these lives
- estimated could be saved n
people Recognized he carly symp.
.in $ ana realized the necessity FOR
carry diagnosis Thousands ~
pamrhl"- arc distributed yearly
by ihe Field army. Besides this
''l'aiionnl program and bandage
NoIK me Field army supports n
famous scientist who IL working
on cancer research his wear A.
ne wayne University Medical
u also maintains the n vel
hng''n Yates Memorial fund which
rs So Up 10 take care N persons
VINO might otherwise be denlad
carry diagnosis and 'reatmen,
We on The home 'front.' mus, do
our hit 70 carry on this nat,onsi
health program even though ne
are IN state Of total war" saws
Mrs Albert VI. Mackey. commau-
der OF the Women's Field armv in
this district Every housewife
can do her bit By donating tho old
linens that she IL not using please
help us bring comfort to those nm
fortunate persons who are suffer
ing from this dread disease"
Materials can be mailed to the
Field Army headquarters In the
Wayne County Medical societ,
Building. 1921 Woodward avenue
or arrangements will be made Il
pick them up by calling TE. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
LOOK OUT FOR
THIS WAVE OF
COLDS.

sweeping everywhere with coughing,
muscular aches, and nasal congestion
interfering with work and spelling
relaxation and rest. SO IL you feel ter
rible, suffering with these miserics.
don't go around trying 20 throw them
of without aid. Count on the real aid
you can get from Pcnetro, the power
ful modern medication with base of
the same old fashioned mutton suet
Grandma used for her medication. For
Penetro works two ways. Outside.
Penetro's counter-irritant effect speeds
up local blood circulation, eases tight
ness of cold-tortured chest muscles.
Inside, its specially medicated vapors
help reduce nasal congestion. and re-
lievc coughing. Stainless, clean, pleas
ant 10 use. Get n jar now. Generous
size 25c. Double supply only Csc.
Always demand Penetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

the words. Happy Birthday To
You"
AT the close of the program
each guest walked through the
French doors singing. "Happv
birthday To You" while there n
the front windows stood charm.
ing Bernice receiving congratula.
tons and lovely gifts galore
Mrs Bessie Morton. popular
school tear-.er and close friend
Of Mrs. Stephens and the pupils.
acted as mistress OF ceremonies
for Mrs. stephens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

bass with the adult piano pupils
who hroadcasts over Station
WJIR with Sara Levi-Stcphens
81 the piano.
A very plendid and carefully
ar pointed program was rendered
At the reception. including piano
solos. duos and quariets. also
readings and trumpet solos
The dining table was decorated
Z, represent an hour in music,
with a miniature baby grand piano
standing on II. and conferred by a
birthday cake topped by several
tiny candles and inscribed with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
TO MEET MARCH s

The Woman's Councii NJ So
ond Baptist church will meet al
the church. AL Monroe avenue
Monday. March s. at 100.
Since the last meeting the pres
ident. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell. was
called TO Lynchburg. Va. because
81 the death Of a sister.
Mrs. Anna Warren. the efficient
vice-president. carried on during
the presidents absence.
All are urged IN keep the
Woman's Council 100 per cent
perfect. Mrs. Edith f. Davis. re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

and fuscia); Mildred Hoffman,
Gladys Giles. Rachael Timer. Err
ma Keyes. Kathryn Weiss. Ruth
Giles, Jewel Ratliffe. Fannye
Rogers. Freddye Bradley. Bertha
Bethel. Mae Hatcher. Jane Park
81 Roberta Grcendge. Vunies Bar
row, Mary Agnes Davis and many
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
So-Df(erents Try Brain Twisters
At Party Given By Mrs. Burton

The So-Differents and their friends really treat
ed to something different in the way of party when they
were entertained by Frances Burton in the Blue Room Of
the fWCA last Friday evening AS the girls arrived they
were greeted by their charming hostess who pinned dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Bernice Nuttqll Is FIonored at Reception
Mrs. Sara Len-Stephens Fetes
Brilliant And Beautiful Music Pup1

An elaborate reception was given on March at Sara
LevStephens music studio in celebration of Bernice Nut
tails birthday Bernice the youngest daughter of Dr. and
Mrs Harry Nutall. is Wayne university coed and
member Of Sara LeviSephens piano class She also sings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

It's good seeing Charles Dick
son for brief moment with that
pleasing personality that all las
sizes adore Charles il working
seven days in defense plant. Sor-
~ 10 learn Of the illness Of Rich
ard "Dickie' Williams but am glad
thar he Is on the road 10 recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
LADS AND
LASSIES
by GODFATHER Am
COMMENTS ON THE
JtBRERWOCK

b+hnDI ~ W Wv "
Delias thirteenth annual Jabber-
wock VAS as fine as usual The
APOLLO PLAYERS Of Franklin settle
men, are still capturing the first
prize one has 10 be mighty
I'm. 70 beat them Junior
on Parade really deserved second
prize-those Kids were well train
ci Cosmopoliies made their first
prize Their Shakespearean play
vas quite different bet shake
entry this year and won third
speare turned over more than
three tines in his grave cause /
know tina; i've talk awakened him.
They couldn't have picked bet
ter Cinderella than Catherine Har-
herd. She PLAYED her part Well.
I'm siill wondering II she got to-
gs,her with the milkman in the
play I'm also wondering II Cen
eral McDuffie Is still on that lad
der painting that COW eating grass
Whow, did the girls WOO and woe
while Carl Sicger was playing the
piano Flowing around after The
show saw Sgf and Mrs Billy Al
zen. Edna Goolsby. Thcima Dicker-
son Mildred Robinson. Jean Hill
Marguerite sheppard. Bernice
Sfonesfree;, Leroy sales Elizabeth
Patton Helen Rankhead. Antoin-
cite Howell, Lnnell Harbeid
Eleanore Brown. Frances Williams,
Theona washington. Marion Hawk
ms. Alberta and Zelma Iightfooi.
Joan Kennedy Robert Weaver. Joya
Sheriff., Margie Dunbar. Roy
Goode. Ralph Mason. Hester Bell,
Billy McCree. Leroy RocQuemore,
and scores Of others
CUPID CO.'S TO WORK
valarie Ann Smith says love Is
the sweetest thing especially
since She has a ring from Aaron
KillouEh Genevieye Bradford and
Charles James viii speak vows
soon likewise. Frank Cleveland
and Mildred Crawford are planning
10 trek down the aisle George
Count Bolton had A hall in Knox
Vile. Tenn. and Helen Daley was
his reason for staying there one
week over Come what may. Lin
nell Harherd still holds space in
her heart for Joe Imagine
Ciarissa Hardy taking one man Sc
liouslv ~ wonder can Uncle Sam
spare this one DSR man until June.
SOLDIER NEWS
Gertrude Browning Allison will
return soon from California after
having become the recent bride OF
Hugh Allison OF the Navy. Ida
Hill visited her hubby in Camp
Atterbury. Ind Vennetta Moods
Duncan has bouncing baby hoy
her hubby PIT. Sly Duncan.
was home on furlough when he
Young fellow was born. Marguerite
shepard. OF Niles. Mich. can boast
Of being quite popular with SOL
diers all over the country. Sgt.
Billy Allen vas honored with A
Furlouch Party given by his
wife. Dorothy Likewise. Ro-
berta Hill and Betiye Ann Wheel
or played Joint hostesses al par
" given for First Class Seaman
Louis wade OF the Merchant Marine
Corps OF North Carolina. who is
home on six-day Through. II
seems as though We will he kissing
Charles Wilson and Bill Gentry
goodbye They are 70 he indicted
soon and will be on TO Join the
other boys.
THIS AND THAT
It's good seeing Charles Dick
son for brief moment with that
pleasing personality that all las
sizes adore Charles il working
seven days in defense plant. Sor-
~ 10 learn Of the illness OF Rich
ard "Dickie" Williams but am glad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13

SALVAGE INFORMATI0N-RAN-
D0LPH s2S2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-13
Have You Heard?

That Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baker. Jr., of Bay City b.
the proud parents of little daughter at $50
March s? She weighs eight pounds and six ounces an
will be named Gayle Ann Baker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

beans in the fourth and 20 poppy
seeds in the fifth.
Results might be as follows {:
Sprouted at the end of 10 days
are Is corn, II radish, 2 parsley,
u beans and 10 poppy. Since 20.
the number which you started
with is one-fifth of 100, multiply
the number sprouted by 5 and
you'll get the percentage ger
mination. If it is less than 50
per cent don't waste space on
planting the seed.
In the case of the parsley
above-it is very slow in ger
minating so the test might be
run on that seed for another
week. Most vegetable seeds and
those of annual flowers come up
rapidly. Perennial flowers and
seeds of trees or shrubs might
have double the above 10 day
test tor even longer) run on
them.