davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Clio TOD.C.

SUNDAY. Gloster y current oNocu-
tive secretary NAACP, quoted 'he
following statement Of FPllA pole
cv governing housing for war work
ofs made 10 the NAACP by Herbert
Emmerlch. commissioner q FPliA;
TENT or STATEMENT:
The National Housing Agency
programs war housing only TO meet
the needs OF Indispensable in-mi-
gran; war workers as forecast by
tho War Manpower Commission.
II is the policy TO provide such war
housing equal in quality and in
quantity proportionaie 10 the esti-
mated needs for both Negroes and
whites. Applications are now be-
ing acceIted from Negro in-mi-
grant war workers for occupancy
o. Detroit. Inksier. and lpsilanii
Michigan. The occupancy pattern
Is determined when the housing IS
programmed rather than when con
strucilon is completed. Such oc-
cupancy patterns are decided by
local housing authorities managing
tho projects and. IN the absence of
such authorities. by tho Federal
agency based on occupancy pat
terms OF the vicinity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

southern whites. b-t | can recall
u. more foolish ai'n.,ht made
D, prominent figure IN our
time IS a business man ~ might
hr urde' -tancable were | 20 take
a Sympathetic view o. another
business mans opinion. However,
/ assert that ten 4 phlp RAN
ao,pas with successful effort as
mass oeEauizato' ana action -
worth a thousand Splaidines IN
Guiding the boa ici eleven mill
Jon dollars Of Durham colorcd
assets.
"Succcss is no. enough II was
rot en- ugh for any Of the Jews
az Hflcss Germany; u Was not
enough for be F'sen,h Jews
even ihe French branch Of the
Roch,hild family. II has not been
enough for the thousands of sue
tos ful Negroes 10 Mississippi
Georgia and other sections Ct this
country Il is not enough 20 keep
Ganahi from the probability Of
stlf-imposed eea'h; not enough
for the millions Of India; MT
enough for the lahulously wealthy
India princes Success Is nor
enough. Bu. change for in-
stance. in tho thinking OF the mil
lions IL common people OF Britain
land then nothing less than
forcing their changed opinion on
Tho ruling classes Will be enough
II don't propose an exact pro-
gram. and state that this move
and that move viii solve oug
rtobiem. What do Say IS that
Inc American Negro should face
the facts first effect first a
change in our OWE thinking, and
then in every possible way force
change in the thinking OF the
American public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

Mrs. NJ. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. Miller was very active In
local. civic. fraternal and must
cal organizati- He was mem
Der OF Herman Masonic lodge and
ia 194l was elevated TO 3Srd de-
gree Mason by the Supreme coun-
ell. He was charter member
OF the Motor city Lodge OF Elks,
the first business manager OF the
Charles Young band, and for
twcnty-three years was an active
member OF the Detroit Federation
OF Musicians. and American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. At the time OF
his death. he was member or
the Wayne County sheriff's stan
and was promoted two years ago
BY Sheriff Andrew Baird from a
clerk in the finger-print depart
mcnt TO finger print expert. be-
cause OF his aptitude and quail
flcations for that work.
Many jobs were secured for
Negro musicians through Mr.. MIL
ler's aggressive manner and wide
ACQUAINTANCE. lie Is survived by
his widow. Mrs. NJ. b. Miller;
one daughter, Beatrice: one son,
Leon. Jr.: four adopted children.
enc granddaughter, Rosa Lee;
two brothers, two sisters. Mrs.
Nellie Owen, Chicago. and Mrs.
Jennie Vinson, OF indianapolis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
us. May Issue Carver Stamp

Carver Stamp would be a
worthy addition TO the already
outstanding efforts OF this adj
ministration in behalf OF stamp
lovers.
Because ! am only one Of the
many people earnestly concerned
IN this matter. am taking the
liberty OF releasing this letter TO
the general press.
Thanking YOU for your kind
consideration. am
Respectfully yours,
signed. william l.. DAWSON
In regard to the proposal Pres
ident Roosevelt stated:
DIR. Carver Is entitled to be
classed among the foremost scien-
lists our country has produced
and his memory will always be
cherished for his notable con-
tributions TO our economic life
through tho fuller usage OF many
common plant products. or in
estimahle value also Ia the as
surance offered by the life story
OF DR.. Carver that adversities
and humble beginnings can he
surmounted through honest en-
deavor. am informed by the
Post Office department that the
request for Or. Carver stamp
will receive every possible con-
sideration."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Professor Others Become Cadets In White Squadron by Mista
Girl Shot To Death By Chum

ed his hand back into nj.
She then walked two ~ ~"
yards ahead OF Moore ana =
Look" Moore is quoted IVY
Ing as he pointed the gun n I"
direction. Nicely grabbed a, S S''
hand too late. The ylr, a'''
Neeiey hailed a passing c ,,s
sent Moore and the in,nr,s s'0
Receiving hospital s1l
Medley repeated his s,o..
prosecutor. ' 70
Moore admitted 20 mill. II
Neeley's story was true h'.
tanned that 1t was accider en- ~
mat he was under the ,rr'
OF beer and did not rs., 'u'usa
he was doing. s W
Mrs. Hattie William, -,
the dead girl. told Tr,A SU.os
porters Tuesday that sS
shocked to learn that Moe s
admitted the shooting NIUE ooIe
a frequent visitor a. The v w,s \
homes had been a srhoo %"a1
OF Alene's for a number :, ~
and had always seemed y :. 'a1
cutie fond OF her NJ. no 70
said. "ilni1
Alene was formerly
az Miller high. She was o,. NY.
ing TO accept a job Al ~. ~
hospital upon the recomr.
ton OF Miss Hertha Prlsst !, !
Vocational Guidance dens, y
Cf the Board OF Education
. Funeral rites Will hs ~
Thursday at IL am. from Y
Church OF God. on JOS c.
and Gratiot. The Rev T. n n
Ghee will officiate. surylyI0, !!
the mother and younger Sroa1
Frank AG. Wright Is IN ch,.'
Of the body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
DR. RAIFORD
Continued from page

nr Raiiord as gratitude from
1887 20 1874.
Under examination by At
torney Cecil Rowlc;tc, one OF Dr
Railroads thre. attorneys, Dr.. Me
Quiggcn said that he sent pa
tionis 10 The other colored hospit-
ais TOO. and would have continued
10 send INDECENT county patients to
Trinity whether he had received
Tho money or not. He said that
be felt that Il was the desire OF
the WAYNE County auditors ans
Probate Judge Joseph Murphy.
Dr. Railroads testimony before
the grand jury WAS read into the
court RECORD which brought 10
light that there had been fight
in the grand jury quarters over
immunity papers given him.
Wednesday morning the testi-
mony Of Or. Harold Johnson, Or.
Railroads partner who was Wit
ness for Tho prosecutor. revealed
THAI ~. Raiforl suffered injury
at the hands OF grand jury aids
Or Johnson sa that no was
called 70 the home OF Or. Raiford
on Tho evening Of Jan. - and that
he found Dr.. Raiford in bed His
face was swollen. he had an
abrasion on his LEFT check. his up
PER pla'e was broken and there
WAS a scratch on his eye. The
witness described the doctors
condition 50 delirious that he had
10 give him osiaics. He called in
two other doctors 10 assist him.
Dr. Johnson said that Or. Raj
ford told him that he had been
beaten and that they had tried
70 kill him and even attempted
TO throw him out Of tho window.
After the introduction OF coun-
" records the state closed IS
case. Joseph W. Louiscll. assist
ant prosecutor Is representing
Downing Office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Detroiter Takes Issue With Spaulding

>.
In q tails coi'Ner'a SUNDAY. en-
=. a. NA \ iotN'n IN ionnNS
i0Nt, OH. Wilson LoNe,t' pes
.leni OK me western mon .lu-
'ta. Insurance company OF De-
irti, took saarp issue Win a
''a'emeri alfecliea % - -
SpauA.ing Q. nafa-hl' >. "h'eh
MAS pEh Saef II tHe feDfua ~
ee..i0n * 'Ae Nesfo Digest. uhaet
in" aptian Business - ny
las asss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Card Of Thanks

We wish 20 thank Hiram Lodge
Va. I. F&Au. PIA. Bathshcba
chapter No. .. OES. and the Char.
ity cheer Group. Priscilla No. 81.
OBS, the Agnes Bristol Degree
Team. Eureka GnI!i No. I. HOTC,
Guiding Star chapter No. II. OES.
The Lydlan Association. Elllttor-
inn Business Women's club, De.
trcit Association Of WOmen's
club Grand Trunk Railroad
employees. cuSiodlaI employees Of
the Post Oiiicc. Charles Young
Post No. - American Legion.
American Woodmcn Insurance
company. and the many friends
for their prayers. cards aud other
expressions cf kindncsses and
sympathy In the loss OF our dear
husband and father, Mr.. Herbert
A. Crosse.
Mrs. Sarah GrOse,
Charles Grose.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Gertrude GrOse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Attorney On
History Program
Saws Tolerance Must
Come After War

When Attorney Charles B. Ber-
nv addressed Tho Louisiana club al
the Negro History week celebra-
ton sunday evening at Metropolis
tan Baptist church he said that The
Negro must make plans 10 ask for
a share in the peace talks when
The war has been won. The al
I rnty told the large audience that
there were thousands OF Negro peo-
pie doing little 70 contribute to the
greet effort but were content 10
take orders and await the out
M OF events. lie called upon
them 70 use their training 10 build
economic and scientific founda-
tons so that they may be in
position 10 demand equal consider
alton IN The nations affairs.
After the war. tho representa-
tiyes viii mfet and draft treaties.
hut unless there IA change IN
their hearts and feeling toward the
various races there will not be a
permanent peace h said. THE
Negro Will be reoognizcd In in
flucnce BY world leaders In pro-
portion 10 his contributions. Ne
grocs should buy property. buy
defense bonds and support Negro
institutions"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

sll-important and the traditions
OF democracy are AZ stake. II
seems TO me that great and
noble purpose would be served
b. placing this great. beloved
man along with Pulaski, Nicolct,
Booker T. Washington, and 9TH
ers whose appearance on our
stamps make known 10 all that
rny man--no matter what his
race or origins-who serves
America greatly is great Amer
lean. think that DR.. Carver
serves also as a shining example
OF our democratic tradiiion--the
way OF life which encourages ev-
cry person no matter how hum
hie his beginnings. 10 overcome
difficulties. develop his abilities TO
the fullest. and use them fully
for the common good.
II hope. sir. that you will hnd
Il possible TO commemorate the
service CT this man. born in slav-
cry, 10 one OF the most basic and
essential freedoms OF the four
which constitute our hope for all
mankind. Among those who have
fought TO drive Want from our
land. Dr.. Carver stands among
the very best. Moreover. | think
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
SHERIFF


his wrists deeply cut.
I'VE are certain" tho NAACP
said, that the State OF Georgia
under your administration does not
intend that a citizen, no matter
how humble. shall be snatched
from his home at midnight without
a warrant land in this case. with
out even an oral charge OF any Sc
rious crime) and murdered while
in the custody CT peace officers.
"All reports point TO the fact
that Screws and Jones called for
Hall at his home at midnight. hand
cuffed him and took him away. pre-
sumably to jail. The next informa-
ton comes from hospital which
declares that Il received a tcle-
phone call from Sheriff Screws or
dering tho removal OF Hall from
the jail to the hospital"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
Honorably
Discharged From
Technical School
Trio Have Unique
Experience; But
Faces Are Red

JEFFERSON CITY. Ne = NNPl
PAGES arc still rod "a the head
quarters o. nc seventh Area COM
mand IN Omaha after three Ne
erocs no &, ;hem a Llntoln un.Ner-
slty Or l,sscr were .1nHc'el ~
prrates along aiin eof1 Whites
MO an ayiatioa cadet yri A. jei-
fer,on Barracks 40 The mistake
was rec,iacd eniy Nh'a ne 'hfee
were given .pr ty honorable ais-
charges and placed % 'Ae a'f FORCE
erlsied RESERVES,
1he LlneolnNe who bad taste 81
democracy 70 ne army Is Sif~aft
Y FAanweA. An allmnus sra 4
Frenlh Instructor B, re gn'i' Jan n
When Do catered fNgh' y o. nc
ilssih rehuiral school .apal'oh
&. JEFFERSON Barracks TIC WAS
gone Sd DAYS before returning ~
IN university 20 resume his teach
inr aures
Fc..n- 81 h, experiences az
week Nh fGlhrsA' sa'a =
ihoaer s'rtn~s 'hr ] ~a' tae
orjy Ncrro ID grcnp ~ over -'o,
ayiat8a ,alets ari / later inane
ogi 'f1 fhe Rt.e nfee 81 rs
tscrr hy mistake
Thc ohw- 80 Whom h rf;str' (.
vtf Nonael p ~mi'a 81 he-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

Continued from page y

dent OF NacIrema and william sum-
mers. who acted as POSTMASTER.
Glowing tributes were paid Mr..
Russell by representatives OF va
rious organizations and impress
sive remarks were made by James
Z. Mccall. editor OF The Detroit
Tribune: John r. williams. Detroit
representative OF The Pittsburgh
Courier and Theodore Jones, Mr..
Russell's assistant
At the climax OF the banquet.
Robert Fletcher, Nacirema's presi-
dent. presented to Mr.. Russell a
handsome gold wrist watch as a
token OF esteem and appreciation
which he Is held by the club. lie
also received very expensive
Parker pen and pencil set from his
fellow employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
RITES HELD
FOR POPULAR
MILLER

Funeral services for the late
r.c n n. Miller we're held Mon
day. Feb -. from Bethel AME
church The Rev. W. II. Peck
oficla'ed
Mr. Miller. who was born in In
danapolis. Ind. Dec Z, 1896. died
Feb. 10 az his late residence. ga
Mcu,calm stree. at the age OF
ferty-six. Death was due TO bron-
ehlal pneumonia. lie came 10 De-
,roit in 1918 and In 1924 married
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

that Cherry Dorsey and her hus-
bsnd julius. age 81, 253 Owen
have been separated for four or
five days and Sunday night Cher
~ returned TO the house and got
her husbands 12-guage shot gun
and Is supposed TO have made a
statement that she was going TO
killed herself Cherry walked into
his wife's bedroom and took three
shots at her. One OF the shots
hii the bed post and the other
two entered the mattress. julius
is being held on charge OF In
yestlgatIon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27

beer garden they took a Kerchevai
car and got off at Ellery and
waterloo. Moore also left the street
car at the same time they did and
was walking ahead OF them. Moore
pulled a gun out OF his pocket and
pointed It at some men In front OF
him. The Williams girl told him
not TO play with the gun and push
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
MlNTHn

Dependable. experienced ptra|
Tor homework; employed could
Excellent home. modern anj
ment. Work not hard Telspha|
Trinity 1850 daytime. Evtalll
call = yinewood $4,000. stl
sion 113.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
CLASSIFIED
WANTED

Plant Laborers for Factor :,
gagged In vital war work. ChIv'|
snip papers not required. Slni|
year around work now and M
the war. Average-sIO per Nh
Darling & Co. foot OF Cr~nt1
Road near Ford Rouge Plant n
private bus connects With N
Street car line.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
COLDS KILL JOY
everywhere
THESE DAYS
So This Famous CoIds-Pain Re.
lever Is First Choice Of Millions

Tho first choice, first thought Of mil
lions at the first warning OF colds pain
full miseres or headache, is genuine
pure. 81. Joseph Aspirin. There's no
aspirin faster, none more dependable.
Count on the worlds largest seller nj
l0c--St. Joseph Aspirin. Your money
can buy no more in quality, no more in
aspirin action. Remember, there are
even more savings in the larger sizes
80 tablets zoe, 100 tablets only 35c.
Keep St. Joseph Aspirin handy. in
stantly ready TO fight colds miserable
distress. Refuse substitutes
genuine, pure 81. Joseph Aspirin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
FOR SALE

Theatre--350 seats Gall eolerl|
Must sell; In draft age. Preia }
sell 10 party who can operate N
alter himself. $500. 90 cash n
P-Detrclt TrIbune-2lis 81 ID
tome N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-27
SUICIDE

Continued from page u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Bride Walks to Altar
On Am Of Grandfather
Seving as Dads Proxy

ETSY CIIICKERING. saturday important bride walked
down middle aisle OF Crosse Foine Nlenoila
~ Church with her grandfather Gen John r Bradley,
OIL N came 0n New York 10 act proxy Tor her
~ father Col William r.. Chickering who is overseas
Bets Swntou King son OF the Ralph s.
Kings a 5 o'clock by the Rev Frank Flti
Because her father duty the wedding was quite
and simple but lovely.
White chrvsanhem,unS against background OF grenery
with cleaning cathedral candles background for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Century Club Meetinq Monday

THE FORTY-FIRST season
of the Detroit Century Club
will open with a meeting tomor-
row at 1870 p. m. in the Ingle-
side Club auditorium. Mrs.
Ellsworth G.. Smith, president,
will preside
Mrs. Dwight w. Edwards,
first director Of the fine arts
department. will present two
members in recital, Mrs. Oscar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Detroit Sororis
To Meet tuesday

A LUNCHEON meeting of
the Detroit SororiS will be held
Tuesday at u o'clock al the
home OF Mrs. Donal Jenkins in
Hampton road. Crosse Pointe
Farms.
Mrs. Thomas Kay will be the
leader Of the program, Mrs.
c. A. Hills and Mrs. John K.
Engstrom will be co-hostesses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
OAR to Meet
With Mrs. RandaI

MRS. DWIGHT T. RANDALL
of Rhode Island avenue will be
hostess for the meeting of the
Elizabeth Cass Chapter of OAR
Oct. ) at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Randall
is regent of the chapter.
Regents of the chapters in
this area will be guests at the
meeting. Miss Claire Sanders
will address the group on juvc-
nile delinquency. Tea and an
informal social hour will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
British Film Shown

Quite a smart gathering at
the cinema, shown by the
British consul the other night.
Mr.. Cane welcomed them heart
lily and the comments after the
pictures were most appreciative,
We saw Mrs. Alvin Macaulay
and her sister, Mrs. Luke Gill
bert. come in. Mrs. Walter Me-
Lucas was there, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lee Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Colburn Standish. Colburn Jr..
and dozens of others.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Simpson
asked guests 10 dine with her
informally on Friday night and
Mrs. James Lee had supper
guests Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

G. Hull, soprano, and Mrs.
Charles l., Nichols, pianist.
Helen Wortley will be Mrs.
Hulls accompanist.
Mrs. Robert Atkinson will be
hostess at the informal tea fol-
lowing the meeting. Ellen Petel
and Dorothy McPhee, recipients
of the Detroit New Century
Clubs nurses scholarships, will
be guests of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
QOth
To Honor
Ex-Presidents

THE annual presidents day
Il luncheon will be held by the
Twentieth Century Club at
1890 p. m. Thursday at the
DAG. Eight past presidents and
the current reelected president,
Mrs. Herschell f. Blanks, will
be feted. Mrs. William +. Rob-
inson will be toastmistress.
Honor guests will be:
MESDAMEs
Emma y. Fox Homer Stafford
Laura Osborn Isohel j. Hurst
Gsorge l. Hendrie Aaron ~. simmons
FIarsnce n Dow Richard G. Hedke
- C, WeatlAks Jones
Officers for the coming year
in addition to Mrs. Blanks are:
Mrs. Lewis c. Dunn, first vice
president; Mrs. Milton Car
michael, second vice president;
Mrs. George M. Read, third vice
president; Mrs. gorge s.
Burke. recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles B. Warner, cor
responding secretary and Mrs.
Thomas G.. Jordan, treasurer.
Directors will be:
MEsDAMEs
VIM Z Robinson Philip J. Huber
John KsrmaEin Frank IA. Davies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Daughters Meet
On Wednesday

THE OPENING fall meeting
OF the Gen. Alexander Macomh
Chapter of the Daughters of
1872 will be held at las p. IN.
Wednesday at the Newberry
House.
Mrs. Gordon Kingsbury will
preside and Fred l.. Black will
be the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
The DOWGaer's DOggereI
Mrs. John s. Newbeny
Week-ends at Farm

IT'S wickedly sure that
l. One Sneezer may cost
Many manpower hours
In war work that's lost.
Use your hanky when
u Sneezing.
Use care when you cough,
Keep your germs TO yourself
And DO warn others off.
the Hutchinson summer home
at jamestown, X. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Mrs. j. R. McCoII
n. P. Club Speaker

MRS. J. r. McCOLL will be
guest speaker az the Highland
Park Woman's Club, Monday at
1890 p m, in the Highland
Park Congregational Church,
Second and Grand Lillian
Novak, soprano, will sing.
Mrs. William Prakken has
been reelected president. Serv-
ing with her are Mrs. Byron
Downs, first vice president; Mrs.
Clare G. Judd, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore Gillies,
recording secretary; Mrs. T. r.
Wareham, corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. G. A. Ingram Jr.,
financial secretary. and Mrs.
Manly J. Miller, treasurer.
The directors are:
MEsDAMEs
Henry Moore CLYDE Bickel
Roy r Robinson Andrew Madsen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

NToW hay fever's over.
~ BUT
Here comes the cold
To gather the innocentS
Into it's fold.
60 PLEASE don't forget
~ When you cough and
you Sneeze
That Others may catch ii
From one careless wheeze.
Mrs. John s. Newberry spent
the weekend at her farm near
Oxford. Mrs. Hugh Dillman left
for the sunny southland, for a
month.
Mrs. William Connolly is NOV
ing this week to Crosse Pointe
from Boston boulevard, and the
Paul Aliens are moving into
their new home in Seven Mile
road, that fascinating estate
behind the stone wall. All the
Aliens friends are envious of
their lovely grounds which have
all the charm of a big English
estate, willow trees, fish pools
and orchards, no fooling, all
behind that wall with the iron
grills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Little Club Gay

Tbs Little Club was gay as
usual Thursday night. We saw
a very proud grandfather, Henry
+. Gambler. supping with his
very attractive granddaughter
of the sub-deb age, Patricia
Gambler.
Mrs. Gambler, il seems. has
left for California with her
sister, Mrs. Standish Backus,
for a visit with another sister,
Mrs Harold Chase, in Santa
Monica, where the Chase home
is justly famous for its beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Mrs. Hutchinson Back

Then we saw Cooper Wood,
dining with Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Rummey and Monroe Campbell,
carrying his plate to a corner
table and the Misses Marguerite
and Florence Stroh who tell us
that they expect TO move this
week into their new home in
Lee Gate Lane. Then. more
proud grandparents, the Wilson
Mills, with small Peter. and
lovely Mrs. B. L. Hutchinson,
stunning in a black frock. She
is just back from a month at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Brides Cousin Is Matron of Honor

MRS ROWLAND HALL the former Catherine Sladen cousin
honor while nn Saden and Helen
Hamilton Of Arlington Mass. bridesmaids
Johns brother Ensign Robert W King II,
who S stationed in Washington, D. c
UsherS BetS,'s brother William T.. Chckerng Jr
got Friday and flew here from Phoenix ARR
Sladen Jra Richard Spitzley and Charles
Smith who from Virginia
THE ATTENDANTS were dressed alike yellow starched
fashioned with bodces and floor length skirts
Continued Page Four