davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

not care, for the black paint landed
in spots on the green walls and OF
the grass-carpeted floor.
For protection to their clothes
the two women stepped back into
the bedroom, as the steward hac
suggested. They did not sit down
They stood silent, unable to take
their eyes from the perspiring
workman.
When he had finished he said, 81
won't be able to make up youi
room until this evening. I've got tc
help on B deck. Every window
must be BACKED out before dusk.
Abby's voice suddenly sounded as
II she'd never been frightened in
her life. Il think we can make up
couple OF beds. You keep smear.
ing that paint, pal"
Paige asked bluntly, DO you
think well get convoy"
ITO dangerous. The captain
doesn't dare send out our position
He's zig-zagging and speeding.
That's all he can do" The steward
took his bucket and brush and hur-
ried out.
The women we're alone. Without
words they began to straighten
their room. It was a relief to have
something to do with their hands.
They did not talk. There was no
need to talk. The steward had said
everything.
"Its here!"
Awakened by a distant rum
bling, Restwick Carnes' first sensa-
ton was one Of extreme irritation,
heightened by the fact that Choppo
was not in the bed across from him.
Kindred irritation raced through
him at the sound Of so many
bombers. He looked at his watch.
1t was ten minutes after eight.
Darn it all, why did they have
to start bombing practice at such
an hour? Especially on Sunday?
Even on week days they hardly
ever were heard around the hotel
until 10 o'clock. And Choppo!
Young. Increasingly healthy. And
up at unholy hours, considering
that Rusty had danced until mid
night. then sat in the garden with
Eugenis for another hour.
Very likely the little pest was
downstairs on the terrace demand
ing breakfast. He had grown pro-
ficient at tantalizlng the help into
early service, largely by pretending
to help them with their duties. He
particularly liked to supervise the
moving Of chairs. To save time, the
little native busboys pushed eight
or ten chairs together across the
dance floor, as child places chairs
when playing train.
Choppo aided them, usually by
getting into the leading chair and
playing engineer. They fed him to
be rid of him. But he was not
there this morning. He was on the
lanai. so breathlessly interested
that Rusty did not see him until
he was almost against the railing.
Neither did Choppo see Rusty. He
was peering first toward the sky,
then toward the sands. Huddled
there were the busboys. neglect
ing their duties to peer. also. at
the sky.
The soft tread Of Rusty's slip
pers caused the child to turn. Hey,
chum," he greeted in q whisper,
II think we've got US a war"
Don't be sillyP Rusty said an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
THE sNAKEI

MARTINEZ, Gallup Efforts
Of the military to keep any wealth.
er information from getting to the
enemy were frustrated here by a
rattlesnake who came out recently
to bask in the sun. County Agri-
cultural Commissioner Verne Ste
vens who eliminated the RATHER,
declared its early appearance above
ground for the purpose OF summing
itself, had revealed to the enemy
that an early spring was here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
MAKE PLEDGES

Lansing, Mar. IS Monday
pledges were on record from both
Lloyd b. Reid. Democratic highway
commissioner. and Charles NJ. Zieg-
Ter. his Republican opponent. for
the elimination OF politics from the
highway Office. Reid warned all
employees OF the department of
Civil Service regulations forbid.
ding political activity on the states
time. and followed IL up with a
speech In Grayling. promising to
divorce road building from politics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

basement Of the church house to,
day.
Mrs. Sadie Shuart visited her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Banks,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and
children, spent the week end with
relatives in Byron Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

CANTON, GINS wildcat
strikers still held out here as I'M
ion and company representatives OF
Timken Roller Bearing Company's
Gambrinus plant held hope that
the government would issue disci-
plinary action warnings 70 the idle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
VS. c.S. MEMBERS HOLD
- = n

Unit / of the W.S.C.S. held their
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Leonard Dorey Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Edith Longwish, the
president, called the meeting to
order. Rev. Neyin had charge Of
the devotiOns. II was decided 70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
MIssIhn IN ACTION

Battle Creek. Mar. 1s-UP-Mrs.
Mary Cooper has been informed by
the War Department that her hus-
band, Lieut. John F.. Cooper. Jr.
an Army bomber pilot in the South
west Pacific. is missing In action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
STRIKERS BACK TO WORK

Deroit. Mar. ls-lNS - Nine
thousand. eight hundred strikers
we're back at work in the Ford
River Rouge plant here. as the
Ford Company and the UAW-CIO
issued widely divergent reports on
the AFFAIR Both reports said a
battle between employees and a
plant guard on March had caused
Tuesdays walkout. The workers
struck. the statement said. in pro-
test over the dismissal OF ~ union
committeeman involved in the tight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

LOS ANGBLES-INS-American
citizenship has been awarded to
Kama Omar. Syrian laboratories.
who came to the United states in
1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

WAsHINGTON-INs-The City
Of Oakland. Calf, has fled an
appeal In the Supreme Court from
federal district court decision dis
missing its suit TO enjoin the Mari
time Commission from regulating
rates at a city-owned ship terminal
there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18
Burial Services Friday

Burial services for Mrs. Elmer
jameson, Dundee, were held at
$3.50 Friday afternoon. The Jane
son family lived on Ridge Rd. a
number of years before moving to
Dundee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-18

Members OF Unit II W.S.C.S. are
meeting to paint the interior OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Have You Heard?

That the YWCA kitchen has few more workers to
the good thanks the Red Cross Caneen Service
which requires that all candidates for its certificate
pee several hours Of actual experience kitchen where
feeding is planned? So among the recruits in the
WV kitchen this week Mrs. Allie Smith, who has
been very conscientious about peeing potatoes and her
daughter-n-law, Mrs. Binford Smith, who busy
six bees putting the finishing touches the pies served in
the cafeteria during the week.
That two-year-old Alfred Gaskill Jr. enjoys play
ing cards by himself and that of his favorlte express
sons during this play period is There clubs, pass''
That Hank Ward. on furlough from the Induction
center at TT the weekend covered the town
with lovely Dorothy Taylor who, is said, is actually
Mrs Henry Ward.
That Alice Stanton Cleage will resume her maiden
name when the final decree which dssoves her marriage
to Henry Cleage is handed down in few weeks?
That Pauline Milton went in for the exotic last week
when she presented Bridge players at the Doottes club
meeting with exquisite taies made of the feathers of
tropical birds in all the natural colors of their rich plum
age?
That DR.. Aft Thomas is pleased as punch over the
two hand carved ivory walking which his It.
Alfred Thomas Jr, sent him from Africa DR.. Thomas
name is engraved in gold on each handle.
That Third Officer Helen Louise Cox thrilled to
death Monday when she signed up four Detroit girls for
the WAAC? That she had signed up the week be-
fore which officials consider swell average? That pay
ing no carfare is conceded by Lieutenant Cox being
another reason for joining the WAAC?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

were served. Crossed hatcheis
fastened on the walls. further
paid homage 10 the man who
couldn't tell lie The good
Saint came into his own al the
festive board however. when the
long banquet table and the adj
Joining circular one were cover
al with cloths spotted with bright
green shamrocks and lads and
i ssies advancing on the Irish
greens Each guests place was
marked by candy-flled sham
rock basket Spring flowers OF
pink. lavendar. and yellow hues
centered the tables in pretty ar
tangements
The hostess greeted her guests
in simple black wool frock
" hose bodice was crossed with
Interesting bands 90 lavender VOL
9et beaded in jet on her shoulder
was huge purple orchid. the
Gift Of guest. Josephine Ed
wards.
Aside from being regular
meeting OF the Doolitiles. the
gathering also honored ParlIne's
house guest. petit Mildred Gar
cena OF New Orleans She wore
q crisp long siIsed peplumed
n ck OF pale blue iaffeia figured
with red posies Her corSage was
large nosegay ARRANGEMENT Of
red roses.
Pauline demonstrated the IN
genious when. undsunted by food
r.tioning. she served her guests a
tempting feast OF shrimp salad.
fresh fruits in followed orange
baskets. fresh vegetables. hot
rolls and coffee
In the third for pent house
The bridge PLAYING ensued. There
Oualie Harmon kept score. while
Pauline served her guests liquid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Youngsters Frolic
At Gaillard
Birthday Party

Little Alvin Carroll Gaillard, OF
1927 Clinton street. celebrated his
second birthday with a party Civ
en- by has parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Gaillard. OF Feb. 81 from 3 to
6 pm. The little honoree received
many useful gifts and pretty cards
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Among the guests present we're
Larnice Swami. Earl Allen, Mar
cellette Gay. Gary Rosser. Verify
Gaillard. Sandra and May Gaillard
Clarence and Edmond Parker, Ken
meth and Nadine Ray. William Jack
son, Buddy, Victoria and Eugene
Beaumont. Anthony Barber, Milton
Henry. Carol Joyce Taylor, Ber-
nard Julius. Douglas Gaillard. Sa-
rah Jane Martin, Frances Martin.
Bernice Leonard, Katie Perry,
Lois Nelson. Marcellette Gaillard.
Eva Mae Gaillard. Mrs. l.. Rosser,
Mrs. william Jackson. Mrs. Pat
terson. Mrs. p. Gray. Mrs. Swami.
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. p. Ray, Mrs. Ed
wards. Mrs. W. Gaillard. Mrs. NJ.
Gaiilard, Mrs. J. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brannon. grandparents
OF the honoree: Ben Brannon. Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gaillard,
grandparents OF the honoree: Mrs.
NJ. Hexson. Mrs. J. Barber and Mrs.
]. Beaumont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
and Soldier Furnish Unique Background for Party Alpha House
ETA MOTEN
FETED

Eta Moten. leading lady OF Por-
gy and Bess' whose charm 10 as
fabulous as her singing. was guest
OF honor at a bridge luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs. Felix McBroom, OF Jose
phine avenue. last Friday after
noon.
Miss Moten. who is likewise
something OF fashion plate. came
to the party attired in breath
taking creation--a dressmaker suit
OF purple and black. The slim black
skirt was topped by deep purple
jacket whose lapels were uniquely
trimmed with purple material TO
simulate tn petals OF violeis.
'Others at the party were Mrs.
Haley Bell. Mrs All Thomas. Mrs
Henry Dunbar. Mrs. Charles Whit
by and Miss Malinda Wells.
Mrs. McBroom served dellcl-
Gus luncheon OF creamed chicken
in patty shells. mint Jelly. hot rolls
fruit salad, ice cream. cake and
coffee.
Since The hostess hobby Is col
lecting antiques. the prizes her
guests received were from her
famous collection. Miss Moien
received a gorgeous table ornament
OF crystal The other guests all
received miniature antique water
pitchers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
refres hments from The bar.

refreshmenis from the bar
When he scores were added.
Frances Hseans. as Is her wont,
emerged winner OF the first club
prize. Fos,oria cake plate
Louise Edwards second prize
was mayonnaisc howl aud spoon
Of Fostoria Virginia Brownlcys
third was pert porcelain donkey
which viii look Well on her blond
wood book shelves
The guest prizes were also OF
Fostoria Sadie Atkins first was
an ice bucket with silver tongs,
while Isaure Miltons second
pl lie was covered candy dish.
The prizes % the visitors. Dor
o'hy Gibson % Burlington. y D..
and Mildred Gardena were print
ca linen hankles.
Other guests present were
petite Third Officer Heicn Louise
Cos ~ the WAC. l.eana l.ange,
Mary Bell Querrie Williams,
Anna Gardena Alberta jenkins,
Christine Narlowe Edith White,
Mayme Alexander Gladys Mills.
Ruth Bedford Marjorie Wills.
Selma McGlasker Katie Fuller.
Bobbye Anderson. Cadence Hines,
] lillian Brooks Teen Johnson.
Isola Graham and Aisnon Walker.
Among the club members pres
cnt were Margaret Thoma Vie
tcria Mccall Beatrice Gillian.
Vivian cooper. Corine Martin,
and Marlbodine Robinson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Party
For Soldier

Mr.. and Mrs. Crammon Shrop-
shire, OF 539s Scotch avenue.
gave a farewell dinner party in
honor OF Mrs. Shropshire's broth
or. James Robinson. Jr.. before
he left for Camp Custer three
weeks ago. Those, who attended
the affair included Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Wilson and family. Mrs. Mary
Moore and family. Mrs. Elsie Con-
way and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
james Robinson and family, MIR.
Parker. Mrs. Addie Taylor and
Mrs. Iva Nourse and family.
other friends dropped in to
wish Jimmie good luck and all
had a nice time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
CLUB CLOSES
MEMBERSHIP

The Sixteen Socialite Savings
club met with Mrs. Leslie CHS
holm, 1880 st. Aubin. on Feb. %.
President EN-. Briggs. presided
The club closed its application
roll for the year. Mrs. Daisy
Westmoreland. OF Palmer street,
being the sixteenth applicant.
After the routine business. the
hostess served refreshments and
the ladies enjoyed a social ses-
sion.
Mrs. Mabel Davis. OF Sl5S Null
lett street. was hostess to the
club on March T.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
.Luberta Chisholm
In Recital

social in recital 80. :. 49,.
Mrs. s. Luberta Chisholm. lyric
soprano and graduate OF the
Detroit Institute OF Musical Art
and the New England Conserva-
tory OF Music OF Boston. Mass,
Will be presented in recital on
March 10 at Ebnezer AME church,
by Wolverine District Prince Hall
Grand Lodge. FAN.
Mrs. Chisholm has studied with
leading teachers OF this country.
including Madam Quincy Ray
mond. formerly OF Paris. France.
who has studios in this country
and in Europe. Since making her
concert debut in the main audi
torium OF the Detroit Institute OF
Art in 1889. Mrs Chisholm has
gained wide reputation as a
concert and radio artist She has
been soloist at the Ninth Church
OF Christ Scientist church since
it's incipiency.
Among her appearances. Mrs.
Chisholm sang the role OF "Micae-
la in the Detroit Negro Opera
production OF Bizets Carmen
in 1871. Many music critics have
praised her. Russell Mclaughlin,
OF the Detroit News. SAYS: she
has sweet soprano voice finely
trained and used exquisltely ~
c. W. Spaulding. Of Boston. Mass.
says: "a peculiar quality such
a. I have never heard In my
thirty years as manager OF SYM
phony Hail. II. s. DeHart. OF
Radio station wJR. says OF this
artist: "A perfect voice"
Mrs. Chisholm will be assisted
nv Burton A. Fuller. a graduate
OF the University OF Michigan.
teacher and accompanist Eureka
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
You Women Who Suffer From
hot FLASHES the.
Chilly FEELINGS

II tou-llke 70 many women between
the ages OF 80 and 52-sufer from
hot flashes. weak. dizzy. nervous feel
ings. distress OF irregularities are
blue at tinles-due 10 tho functional
middle age period IN vcmans Ifs
try taking LYDIA +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a. once It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for iroweu.
Pinkham's Compound IS famous 20
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
lit helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms II also Is q
hne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands %
woncn--rich and poor aiiKe-t1ye
reported beneats. Time and again
lydia Pinkhan's Compound has
proved some women's happiest DAYS
often can be during their "4os'.
FOLLOW label directions. Worth tryirsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

has attended Teachers college at
Columbia university, and has re-
ceiVed three diplomas from the
Juilliard Schocl of Music. She
IL talented painter. has studied
costume designing in New York.
designs her own clothes, and
adores interior decorating. Tn
DERIVING all these talents Is
vivid sense OF color and feel
ing for dramatics. so important
a part OF the opera and concert
artists career.
Her mother taught Anne Brown
20 sing before she could talk.
Ike Brown family was an ex-
tremely musical one. Mrs. Mary
Brown was herself talented
singer who had never found time
n devote herself 10 musical
career. Anne Browns grandmoth-
er decided To take up the violin
at the age OF nifty. Anne's sister
Is teacher OF music in the
Washington. DC public school
system. Her uncle. William Wig
gins. deprived OF the use Of his
land. continued 10 play the vio-
lin by moving the instrument
from the left TO the right arm.
Anne Brown Is herself an ac-
ccmplished pianist.
II Is not surprising that this
thrilling young soprano, sur
rounded as she was by music
making. chose music as career
from her early childhood.
So long identified with the
fascinating. melodious heroine Of
George Gershwin's opera. "Porgy
and Bess." ID Is no wonder that
Anne Brown. looks 20 the opera
stage as an increasingly import
ant part OF her musical actiyi-
ties The future will undoubted-
Iy include performances of Car
men," whom she considers very
much like Bess hut in another
II nguage. with all the charms and
Weaknesses OF that passionate in
lividual. She will also be seen in
"Tosca." "Cavallerla Rusticana,"
"Alceste" OF Gluck Elsa In I.o-
hcngrin." and probably in a mod
crnized version OF a lighter opera
like Offenbach's LA Belle Hell
cre." in which shs has already
recorded a triumph.
Like any woman. Miss Brown
has MANY preferences" or "fav-
critics" Her choice in opera Is
Wacrfr's great "Mcistersinger.
Second choices are "Alceste' OF
Chuck. and Carmen"
Since she Is raw food cham
plon. a prize hobby is her collec-
ton Oh raw food recipes. includ-
ing an unusual one for raw
nread. which is nothing more than
n delicious fruit cake. Other
prize recipes. chockfull OF vita
Minis. are spinach souffle. vita
min plus cocktail. potassium
broth. eggplant salad. and hazel
nut drop cookies that melt In
ones mouth.
A favorlte song IL her own
Summer Time" so completely
Identified with her role OF the
nassionate Bess She casts her
first vote in fiction detectives TO
E;lery Queen. In colors. she Is
partial 20 blue for daytime wear
white for the evening
Her fayorite occupation Is en-
Pertaining her charming and mu-
s:cally talented young daughter.
Paula, who has been raised en-
,irely on foods in their natural
ferns. An unusual possession Ia
cameo pin that has stayed In
The Brown family for genera
tlcns. Favored among her collec-
ton OF paintings Is an almost
alive pictrss OF bright-eyed
little Negro boy with Fat cigar
In his mouth.
49, ----------------'---
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
GOES FROM CUSTER
TO new MEXICO

Pvt. Aaron Stegger. Of 1855 Mel
rose street. Detroit. has reported
for duty at the Carlsbad Army Air
Field. Carlsbad. NM Before COM
ing to the Carlsbad base. he had
been stationed at F.. Custer. Mich.
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

|sIling all available ses's' 80 :
pl,'', group Of lisht parodies and
pss' designed 10 free our
eOn'ss from war thoughts for one
, .",nr and lessen our unhap-
s'. s as we rsmemDered compan-
". ~ vesterycar some now
'. ~, around the globe.
,rue "FIrst Nighter" air was
..,,sd by the lovely strains OF
Low smiths music, the gorgeous
~ worn by the ladies. and
~ reunions in the outer lobby
|,uring iniermission.
Far the third successive year.
!. Ansllo players won first prize.
Mon rave them the right TO retain
I,Ssir silver loving cup forever. In
,dll,lon. they we're given a beauti-
mi cold Gun for one years posses
,Ion. anu se5 in cash. Their pre-
ssn,slion for this ysar was an
.,isinal rlay. Crazy. Amt It. La
|r,irs Knox Juniors on Parade.
,,r A close second 10 receive SIS
cash for their super military dan
an,e number. Cosmopolites scor-
d third prize. a $40 award for
|Aelr humorous rendition OF Ju-
Inn, Ca sar satire. The prizes were
presented by Mrs. Ardena Ste
phens. in her customary gracious
manner
Beatrice Aliens Marian Anderson
fingers received tremendous ova-
|Iion for sweetly singing several
|IsM numbers, the beauty OF the
Individual members. and the cute
ending OF the act with a chorus
| line dance score.
To name all The audierae we saw
|srd greeted. would be impossible,
hu, few present. we're: Mrs. AL
fired Thomas and Mrs. S. II. Thorn
las, Fern Johnson. Mrs. Clarence
Brown. Mrs. Stewart Toodle. Mas
ter Benjamin Seabrooks. Gladys
Cullens. Or. Bert Johnson. Helen
Thomas. Margaret smith. the Roy
Nouons Mrs lanes Cole. Doiie
,ole Mr. and Mri. c. Gaines
Mr. aud Mrs Edward white. OF
Rig city. the Rox family. Pearl
Howard Dr. and Mrs. Simms. Mrs.
Greer "a former ChattanooganD.
Kate LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs. Grigsby
Ford Mrs Harold Johnson and her
party Mrs. Helen Vaughn. Flossle
Brown, PHYLLIS Golden. Mary PEN
Eek, Ruth Webb and a cousin, Miss
Marshall =. whom we met for the
first lime, Arthur Bowman. Jerry
Sueed... Rushing around collect
ing last minute ticket returns :.
Mamie Alexander. Bertha Henes-
s'E Ruth Irwin. Hswitt Williams.
-. waiting for Herbert Simms In
he outer lobby J.. Pauline Milton.
bonnie smith wearing a gor-
s'ously jeweled top Lilly Dache
model Eleanor Osborne. Wallie
Simpson, MIR. solomon and his
!oung daughter, Mrs. John Camp
Oell' Kate Pickens. the George IT.
WIN. Jrsr josephine Harreld Love
miniature doll-like Judge.
boxing much TOO young for such
Teiehty task. =. Cornelia and
Jerry hledsoe boris BELL . max
ins 100 100 cute end on the Ma
nu Anderson chorus line
Aa'e Love French. Hertha Priest.
N'fie scFuggs. Irene and lone Bak-
y new teachers from Ann
MOor lsola Graham. the VIC
w hiekses Beulah whitby. Mr..
,lo Mrs. C. Wilson. Esther
AMarr' the James Dunbars. Mr..
"a, y, Mrs John Jefferson. Bobbye
n'Dulre. Mrs Edward BENJAMIN.
lawrence Gibson. MIR. and Mrs. Al
"'a Pelham. Christine johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Ohio Educator
To Speak At
.OES Tea

The subordinate officers OF Bath
sheba Chapter No. g. order OF Eas-
tern star Is sponsoring tea 10
be given March II at Lucy Thur
man YWCA from 4 TO 6 pm. Mrs.
Cora Jordan White. member OF the
Columbus. ohio. board OF educa-
ton, will be guest speaker. Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
Mrs. G. R. Patrick
To Rejoin Husband
In Detroit

SOCIAL Mrs & patrick -. -.
Mrs. Geneva Patrick, who has
been spending several months in
Washington. DC. with her moth
or. is expected to return TO this
city within the next few days TO
rejoin her husband, Attorney Will
liam Patrick. Sir.
When Attorney Patrick visited
Washington a few months ago.
their daughter, Dolores. returned
with him and is again. attending
the Detroit Conservatory OF Music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06
DOROTHY CRIER TO
WE'D AT ST. JOHNS

Invitations are ont announcing
the wedding 10 be held IN March
90. OF Miss Dorothy Mae Grier and
Ellis Roy Pearson al the ST. John ;
Presbyterian church. II Will be
followed by a reception IN he
chapel Of the church Tho bride
elect is Tho daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Troii J Grier. q 562 Nj Nor-
non avenue and is student o.
Wayne UNIVERSITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-06

helm relieve purely functional peri
odic pain. Used as . tonic. II often
perks up appetite, increases the
iiow OF gastric juices. thus aiding
digestion and thereby helping TO
build up strength and resistance
for the time It's most needed
CARDuI may help you. A 81
year record says tie worth a trial.