davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 27-Officers of
Centennial lodge, Odd Fellows, will
be elected tonight at o'clock at
Odd Fellows hall. The lodge will
confer the second and third degrees
on a class of candidates Jan. g..
Franklin w. Todd of Oakville re-
Gently became a member of the
lodge.
The War Departments recogni-
ton of efficient and satisfactory
service in the form Of the emblem
for civilian service was presented
Miss Catherine Agnes Sweeney of
SO Cherry street recently at cere-
monies at the Army War college,
Washington.
Miss Sweeney has been on duty
at headquarters of Lieut.. Gen. ].
McNair for the past nine months.
Previous to that she had wOked for
the government for 20 months. She
has two brothers in the service,
Myles, radiOman in the Navy, and
william, of the Army.
Pfc. William Schmelcke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmelcke
of 247 North Main street. is a pa
tent at the Army hospital at Camp
Rucker, Ala, suffering from pneu-
monia. He has been in the Army II
months.
Business resumed here today after
the Christmas holidays. Stores, fac
tories, banks, libraries and business
offices reopened. Schools will remain
closed until January 3.
Miss Jane Garrick, student at the
University of Connecticut is visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ber-
nard F. Garrick, Pleasant View
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Baldwin
of Hoadley street have as their
guests their daughter, Miss Jane
Baldwin, student at Mount Holy
oke College.
First Lieutenant Ruth c. Nygren
chief nurse of the Portland, Maine
Army area, is visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph w. Nygren.
TrOwbridge, Place.
Miss Elizabeth Behrendt, student
at Boston University, spent the
Christmas holidays at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Behrendt, Rockwell avenue.
Seam0n William Ford, stationed at
Yale University, is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael f. Ford,
North Main street.
Lawrence Curtin, a student at
Annapolis, the U. S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md is visiting his
mother, Mrs. B T. Curtin, Hillside
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27
Sullivan Christmas Tree

The Christmas tree in the Sulli-
van home, 16 Barnum court, is
again doing spectacular and amaz-
ing tricks this Yuletide.
Neighbors who have seen the I'M
usual display at Christmas time
in past years know it means that
Staff Sergt. John Sullivan is home
on furlough from Lowry Field
Texas.
Sergt. Sullivan, who has earned
nationwide fame by his invention
of system to make easier and more
practical the teaching of electricity
in the Army Air Force, arrived
home Friday afternoon. But the
nearness of Christmas didn't bother
the 22-year-old youth, whose cleo
trical ability has amazed Army ex-
perts. The family tree had to be
different" this year as in the
past.
So Johnny" set to work and by
Christmas eve the Sullivan tree
again ranked among the most un-
usual in town.
1t looks ordinary enough, a large
tree with a 26-year-old cardboard
Santa near the top and a variety
of decorations.
But if you're listening, you car
hear a slight click, then the tree
starts moving around slowly ant
you become aware of the turntablt
base still shrouded in darkness, II
sharp contrast to the manycolorec
bulbs on the tree.
Suddenly the strains of "Holy
Night" ring out and as the notes
sound. the tree lights go off ant
light flash on at the base, revealing
a complete nativity scene.
The Christ child in the manger
angels, shepherds, three wise mer
and COWS are all there, clearly out
lined. But Sergt. Sullivan's annua
show is not yet over. For the mair
lights again go on as the manager
scene is dimmed out. and the tune
changes to Merry American Crost-
mas" Again the base, slowly re-
volving, is bathed in light and now
an American Christmas scene
church, Santa, toys and variety
of other miniature objects enhanc.
ing the scene are revealed. And al
the top of the tree, whose lights ar;
again out, is revealed an American
flag, standing out boldly.
Sergt. Sullivan's present furlougl
will keep him with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sullivan, until aftel
New Years day. His father is EN-.
ployed by the Connecticut Light &
Power Co. and the son inherts hi!
leaning toward electricity from him
He has two brothers in the Navy
Shipf1tter Second Glass James Sui.
i Ivan, who is overseas, and Sea.
man William Sullivan, stationed a
Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27


The first taste this winter oil
slippery travelling conc: lions was
experienced in Naugatuck Sunday
afternoon AID tins morning when
sleet froze on the highways and de-
spite heavy rain Sunday evening
many roads were dangerous fol-
auto travel this morning.
Street department trucks and
workers were out this morning
sanding tn setreets.
Drivers of private autos reported
difficulty in making some hills and
some had to leaev their cars and
walk home.
1t was difficult travelling for Pc
destrians also as sidewalks were
covered by thin layer of ice. aMny
residents used for the first time this
winter the sand distributed by the
town for use on slippey yalks.
Some BUSES were late in arriv-
ing because of the bad travelling
conditions. Bus travel repeatedly
was halted two hours Sunday af-
ternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27

groceries in the car and I knew
that was hard to replace these days
so I locked the auto" Patrolman
Evon said. He added he didn't
suspect there was $1,000 in the car
in addition to the valuable" gro
ceries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27
Adam J. Brooks Dies

LAueNAA DAUOhS DlCS
Adam J. Brooks died early this
morning at his home, 20 Olive street,
after a short illness. He was res
ident of Naugatuck so years and was
formerly employed at the U. S. Rub
Der regenerating Company.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Shops and Mrs. Catherine
Brooks both of Naugatuck and two
sons, Peter of Naugatuck and
George of the U. S. Navy, stationed
at Pearl Harbor.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Buckmiller Funeral Home, %
Park place, to st. Francis church
where a solemn high Mass will be
celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be in st. James cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from z to 10 and Tues
day from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27
Lieut. Col. Edward Tremaine To Present Navy Award
STEIN FUNERAL
TOMORROW S:15
Mother of First Lieuten-
ant, Native of Lithuania,
Dies in Hospital

Naugatuck, Dec. 27.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Agnes Stein, widow Of
Michoel Stein, who died Saturday
night at st. Mary's hospital, Water
bury, will take place tomorrow
morning at 8:l5 from the esidence,
497 North Main street. A solemn re-
QUEEN Mass will be celebrated at 8
in st. Mary's church. Burial will be
in ST. James cemetery.
Mrs. Stein has been i'll since she
received word that her son, First
Lieut.. William Stein, member Of
the Army air force, was reported by
the War department as missing in
action over Austria, several months
ago.
Mrs. Stein was born In Lithuania
and resided here A years. She is
survived by two sons, Edward of
Waterbury and First Lieut.. Stein,
and daughter, Florence Stein Of
Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27
Install Officers

Magnolia encampment will install
officers Jan. u with Arthur E.
Hubbard, district deputy great pa
triarch, and his staff from Seymour
in charge. Officers to be indicted
are: Chief patriarch, Harold E.
Newman; senior warden, Charles
Houseknecht; high priest, Edgar
Bickford; scribe, Stanley E. Dibble;
treasurer, George L. Hall; junior
warden, Claus Monsees; trustee,
War Lagergren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27

Lawrence Curtin, a student at
Annapolis, the U. S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. B T, Curtin, Hillside
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-27

Pfc. William Schmelcke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmelcke
of 247 North Main street. is pa
tent at the Army hospital at Camp
Rucker, Ala, suffering from pneu-
monia. He has been in the Army II
months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
'5ELECTEES ARE
RECLASSIFIED
BY DRAFT BID.

Selectees reclassified at the last
meeting of the local Draft Board
are as follows:
1-A-Albert Hertzig, Julian B
Roman, John @. Jackson, Freder-
lex w. Aver, Harry Lee Hughes
Miecryslaw Tietz, Gerald Clark
Stratton, David willard, Axel H
Nelson, Ronald w. James, Robert
P. Henry, Innokenty Merculieff
Nicander Merculief, Edward w
Renen, John Bergevin Quicker.
1-C (now in service) William B
Hayden, Arthur E. Lind, Louis Carl
Niederhelman, Lewis d. Taylor
Richard l.. Frankforter.
2-B-Donald Elwyn McLane, Ed
win P. Nahum, Edwin Nelson,
Keith Thomas Petrich.
3-B-Joseph R. Meek, Frederick
L. Barragar, Henry M. Cropley
Sheldon B. Simmons, Richard +.
Shuman, Patrick Tierney.
3-B (H)-James Royal Gregg,
Vergne Loring Hoke.
4-F-Mamingo Mavoian, Ralph
B. Scott, Richard Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
RUSSIANS
ATE MpT
new MOVE
Are Trying 10 Consolidate
Gains for Action-0ne
Front Is Still Active
: (By Associated Press

Overcoming the worst kinds of
transportation difficulties, the Rus
sian Red Army is struggling to
increase the tempo of offensives.
Despite bad weather in the Kuban
Valley, western Caucasus, Soviet
troops drove on from Anastasevs-
kaya, one of the Germans last good
sized bases on the eastern side of
Kerch Srait, which was cautured
yesterday.
There is evidence along other Sec
tors that the Russians are making
a great effort for quick consolida-
ton of their gains and this is be-
ginning to give the Germans fresh
worries. Nazi commanders have been
confident that mud and slush re-
sulting from the spring thaw would
halt all operations and they are
beginning to wonder if their wishes
will come true.
The German communique said the
Germans have repulsed Russian at
lacks at the Kuban bridgehead.
Todays Russian midday COM
muniaue said artillery duels are TAX
ing place on one front, name not
given.
The communique says there are
no changes on the Smolensk front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
ALASKA STAR
PLANE IS HERE
FROM West

With a large load of mail and
two passengers from the Westward,
an Alaska Star Airlines plane pill
oted by Chef Brown, with Robert
Jacox as co-pilot arrived here yes
terday afternoon and left this
morning for the return flight to
Anchorage.
Arriving here on the plane were
Edward Lutz and Robert Kazraja,
from Yakutat.
Leaving here this morning were
Mr. and Mrs. Don r. Robinson,
for Yakutat and James Houston,
Alan Brands, T. c. Thomson, Allen
Mackenzie, B. E. Gordon for An
chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

n. Campbell, Frank c. Cerini
Frank A. Clark, John r. Dorsey
John w. Gerwels, John Grove.
Orville B. Hansen, George B
Harju, John Kubek Delbert Kru.
likoski, Robert L. Lagle, Bernard
Lebowske, Daniel d. LIVE, Lewis H
Lloyd, John C. Macdonald.
Henry Majcher, Elmer j. Nor
rison. Robert w. Mitchell, Eugene
Newsome, James I. Parsons, Pau
R. Pugh, Aubrey Rae, Leo Rhode.
Floyd I. Romack, Joseph D. Rom
berg. Gene G. Romine, James C
Ryan, Royal C. Sawyer, George r
Schanafelt, Paul Schnee.
Ellsworth Shay, Harold L. Skoog
Chester NJ Smith, Arne Shudshift
William H. Threadgill, Geo. F. Ii
trington, Ole Twedt, Arthur c.
Volz, O. M. Whitening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
Rev. GIasse
Given Call 10
Big Church

The Rev. John A. Glasse, former
pastor of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church in Juneau and re-
Gently occupying a pastorate in
Albany, Oregon, has received call
to a church in Alameda, Calf. The
following item is from an Albany
newspaper concerning the change
in paStorate:
Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Albany on returning to his home
Sunday after the regular services
received a message from Alameda,
Calf, announcing that he had been
selected as pastor of the First Pres
btyerian Church of that CITY, The
session of the local church is to
meet at S o'clock this evening to
consider his resignation as pastor
here.
Rev. Glasse came to Albany from
Juneau, Alaska, where he had served
as pastor for eight years, going there
from passionate near Los Angeles.
Rev Glasse is recognized as an
efficient and conscientious minister
strong in organization and active in
all departments of church and Sun
day School work The position Of
fered him a promotion, it being a
much larger congregation and or
SANITATION than the local church
Mrs. Glasse has been great asset
to the church work here, being ex-
ceptionally strong in Sunday School
work. They will probably leave fol
their new location about the the
middle of April. The church has
no prospective successor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Adams class. 1t was a big night
also made impressive by the pres
ence of District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Fred c. Hanford, who
came to Juneau from Wrangell es-
pecially to attend the meeting
incidentally, the visitor stated that
during the past lodge year, ending
last night, Exalted Ruler Adams
had presided at the initiation of
over 200 baby Elks, more than were
initiated in the other lodges of the
Elks in the Southeast Alaska dis
trict put together.
Following the initiation and dur
ing the time refreshments were
served, the members of the class
and officers of Juneau lodge were
photographed in a group.
The As initiated last night were
as follows:
Lowell C. Adds, Nels Anderson,
Otto Anderson, j. G.. Barley, Nor
man r. Buoy, c. w, Cady, Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
MOOSE TO ELECT
OFFICERS; GIVE
farewell PARTY

The Loyal Order of Moose, at
the meeting Friday tomorrow
night will elect officers for the en-
suing lodge year.
Following the business session OF
the lodge, a farewell party will be
given for Paul Urick, steward of
the Moose club, who is leaving for
the south next week.
There will be plenty of entertain
ment, refreshments and dancing
and the Women of the Moose are
invited to participate in the doings
after the regular lodge session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

ing more than two months in Jul
neau were Representative Alaska
Stewart Linck, Fourth Division;
Representative and Mrs. Tolbert
Scott, Second Division; Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. w. Kehoe, Third
Division
Mrs. Linck is returning to her
home in Fairbanks, Rep. and Mrs.
Scott to their home in Nome and
Rep. and Mrs. Kehoe left for Fair
banks and will proceed from there
to their home in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
SENATE PRESIDENT,
OTHER LEGISLATORS
AND WIVES, LEAVE

Senator o. D. Cochran, President
of the Senate during the recent
session of the Territorial LegiSla-
ture, left by plane yesterday after
noon for the interior on his way
to his home in Nome. Senator
Cochran, veteran attorney of the
Second Division. Just completed his
fourth session of the Legislature.
Other members of the recent Leg
islature who left today after spend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
HOW PLEASE!

LAWRENCE, Kas.. April Tim
sorry" apologized Fiavia Stone, but
1 can't make out what you've written
here"
Prof. Harold jenkins scowled at
the scrawl on the University of
Kansas co-ed's examination paper.
why young lady" asid he, lit
says please write legibly'"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
C0NV0(ATI0N OF
pRE5BYTERY HAS
FIRST SESSION

At the first session of the Pres
bytery of Alaska which met this
morning at o'clock with Walter
A. Soboleff, Moderator for the past
year, presiding, delegates unani-
mously elected w. Leslie YaW OF
Sitka as the new Moderator, and
Andrew Gamble Of Angoon was or
dained as an elder.
Mr.. Yaw is superintendent OF the
Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka
and an elder OF the First Presby-
terrain Church of that city.
The general public is invited TO
this evenings service which opens
at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial
Presbyterian Church, when the
Rev Makary Andrew Baranoff will
speak and the notable church choir
from Kake, Alaska, under the di-
rection of Arthur Johnson, will be
heard.
Delegates to the Presbytery are
the Rev Willis r. Booth Raymond
L. Wolfe and Mrs Clara Barlow OF
Juneau; Rev. A. N. Biley, w. Les
lie Yaw and Ralph Young, ST.,
Sitka; George Belts, Petersburg;
Rev. B. F. Judd and Mrs. William
Tamaree, Wrangell William Du-
q c
Duququa of Kake; Rev. E. E. Brom-
ley and Charles Davis, Hoonah;
Rev. Verne j. Swanson, Hydaburg
Rev. A. T. Rotenberry, Skagway;
Miss Sarah Edes, Haines; Rev. A.
D. Swogger and Arthur Nelson,
Metlakatla; Rev. James Hall and
Phil Sautier, Ketchikan; and Sam
uel G. johnson and Andrew Gam
BILE, Angoon.
Presbyterial Delegates
Delegates, officers and commit
!. tees of the Presbyterial who are
also in session here are Mrs. A.
D. Swogger, president, from Met
lakatla; Mrs. B. F. Judd, secretary
from Wrangell; Ruth Farquharson,
treasurer for National Missions:
Mrs. v. r. Farrell, treasurer for
Foreign Missions.
Program Committee-Mrs. w. r.
Booth, Juneau. Mrs. Emma Ham,
berg, Angoon, Mrs. E. E. Bromley
Hoonah, Mrs. Dorothea Neiman
Wrangell, Mrs. Samuel johnson
Angoon.
Music-Mrs. C. G.. Stuart, Sitka
Miss Irene Jackson. Rake, Mrs
Frances Phillips, Petersburg. Mrs
Florence Atkinson, Metlakatla.
Findings Committee-Mrs. Booth
Mrs. Elsie Mallotte, Haines, Mrs
Dorothy Eide, Wrangell
Greetings Mrs Jessie Barlow
Wrangell
Memorial-Mrs. Maude Nelson
Metlakatla, Mrs. Mary Lanting
Wrangell, Mrs. Marion Mckinley
Hoonah.
Courtesy-Mrs Frank D. Price
Sitka, Mrs. Mary Reese, Ketchikan
Mrs. Margaret Gadbury, Wrangell
Literature Mrs. Raymond L
Wolfe.
Other members in attendance whe
are delegates: Mrs. Lena Reschard.
son, Petersburg, Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson, Kake, Mrs. Frank Will
Hams, Hoonah, Mrs. Jessie Nc,
Kinley, Hoonah, Mrs. Nellie Will
lard, Juneau.
Business meetings will be helc
daily through Saturday of thi!
week, some of which as announced
he 70
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01
Fcrty-five
Join EIks
Last Night
Are Initiated as Members
Of Arthur (Seofty)
Adams Glass

Forty-five AlaSkans last night
Joined the Juneau lodge of Elks,
No. 42o, all initiated as members
of Exalted Ruler Arthur (Scotty)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-01

Italy gained control of the his
toric Bremen Pass after the first
World War, when her boundaries
were pushed northward 200 miles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
robson HERE
JANUARY 30

Deiroi crs viii l. happy 10 wci-
come Paul Eobeson back to the city
Saturday evening whore lie sings al
tho Masonic Temple with the Ford
Workers chorus Music levers will
even be more greatly delighted
when they dbrcover that the con-
scientious and pretty young ar
list who formerly appeared on pro-
gram with Mr. Robescn and went
through those distracting gyrations.
which playing her mystifying In
strumeni. the theremln calls for.
VIII not be on hand this time. Law
renee Brown will. ae usual. accom-
neny Mr.. Rohescn.
On March s. the singer. Anne
Virgins Brown. will he presented
by Nellie watts at the Detroit In
stItutc OF Arts Miss watts will
present Pianist Eugene Cash there
on April .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
VISIT IN
ALABAMA

Among those fortunate beings
who visited the South during the
holidays we're: Mrs. Eula Cooks. OF
2144 Clinton street, and her niece
Mrs. Odeal Smith. OF 1886 Maple
street. A pleasant trip was enjoyed
when they visited the home OF Mrs
Cooks brother and slster-in-lnw
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood Belts. OF 1851
williams street. Birmingham. Ala
They were also tho guccts Of Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy Reese. OF "A
South Center place. Another stop
ping en- point was Evergreen. Ala.
the home OF Mrs. Cooks parents
and Mrs. Smiths grandparents. Mr..
rnd Mre Sam Belts. Friends and
host OF relatives also reside in
Evergreen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
PARTY AT
MT. VERNON
CENTER

The Mt. Vernon Recreation GEN.
Ter. at Beaubien and Mt Vernon,
has issued invitations for their
Friday night entertainment. start
ing at : pm. on January 20.
They have planned a musical
program which will bring 10 tbs
public some very fine singers.
There will be duets. Quartettes.
the Brewster Victory chorus.
readings. and other enjoyable
numbers.
William Loving will exnlain all
about The Infantile Paralysis
arrive. telling how money II spent
and just how the readers OF this
paper benefit by II.
Tickets are SIS cents and may
be purchased al the door. This
"a part ~ a city-wide program OF
events being sponsored by the
Department OF Parks and Recrea-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
by MARION COLEMAN

Highland Parks younger set
turned out In their best bibs and
fuckers last Friday evening 10
aid in the celebration OF Polly
Mae SCOTS birthday. The auditor
ium q willard school was crowd
ed TO overlooking with boys and
girls bent on merriment. The
guests included Helen p. Tay-
ler. Choice Hayward. Archie Pur-
duc, third; Mildred Watkins. Ma
iilda Shand. Bernice Thomas.
Berdie Shuler. Wardrie Watkins.
1heibel Clowney Alma Wclch.
Antoinette Burk g. Geneva Hen
derson, Bernard Gregory, Carl
Ward. Dorothy Harrison. Vivian
Nclch. Helen Tumblistun. Harvey
Jacks II. Raymond Calhoun. Tod
ford Watkins Edith Bailey. John
Rice. Wilbur Piitman. Mary Glenn.
Lucille and Emma Capps. James
{ lowney. Harold Jackson. Mary
l.. Rae Bronn Baakhead. Mamie
Copeland. Pearline Davis. Ben
Scott. Matthew Bailey. Doris Mil
Ter Frederick Parker. Mildred
Allen. Rosa kellog, Alveen Allen
Dorothy Nelson. and Melinda
Scoth-
Mrs Joseph Lee IS here visit
ig her sister who IS seriously
III. She IA staying with Mrs. Eden
Wood. CT Thompson avenue.
Little joyce Rae. who was
stricken with meningitis. Is home
from the hospital and learning
L. walk again
Funeral services were held last
Saturday morning at Thompson
Avenue Baptist church for the
late Mrs. German. one OF High
land Parks Oldest ard best loved
residents.
Mr. end Mrs George Davis and
Mr.. and slrs X. Davis entertained
small party OF friends az their
hr me last Saturday evening The
FIests played bridge ard some Of
ihG siay-at-honc games that are
bccOnllng 80 popular.
Among the group were Mr. and
Mrs Mitchell Lee Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Noble. Charles Virgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reeves. Earl
Miner. Mrs Annie Reeves Mrs.
Gcnsva Dean. Mrs Violet Cole
Mrs. Gussle Myers Mr. and Mrs
STANLEY and julinn Tavlor
The Local unit II tho Detroit
Housewives league gave belaicd
Christmas party at the home OF
he president. Mrs Galloway. on
Jan. rs. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Fudua. Her talk. as well as
ether entertainment provided by
the hostess. made the evening a
very enjoyable one.