davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

1 Zappone. land and property on South Main street, $2500.
 Ada Broder to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Mitchell avenue, $4,500.
 Michele and Maria Santa Giustin- iani to Mary Isabelle and Peter Giustiniani, property on East Main street, $4,500.
 Michele and Maria Santa Gius- tiniani to Cesare and Adelina Pis- ciotu, property on East Main street, $3,500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Elsie zappone to Bonaventure Zappone,
 Russell P. and Loretta L. Lev esque to David w. and Edith Hauk, property on Melbourne terrace. Minnie SpeirS Atkins Els to Ada Broder, property on Mitchell ave- nue.
 Anna F. and Mary J. Pagan to Michele and Maria Santa Giustin- iani, property on East Main street. Louise Luccaro to Lena Elena Orsini, property on Frost road.
 Mortgage Releases
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Philip and Lena V. Martina.
 Frank E. Hess to Elsie Zappone. Catherine Flaherty to Gennaro and Rosa Lapio.
 Ralph Membrino to Anthony Membrino.
 James R. Walker to Anna SpaI- lone.
 Herman Isaacs, Inc, to Simon Korkin.
 Home Owners Loan Corporation to Carl and Anna Hellendrung.
 Mortgage Assignments Trustees of tl.. Watertown Library Association to Watertown Library Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April l6.-(UP)-With the exception of strong demand for both secured and grease medium wools, the Boston wool market was very quiet, the U. s. Agriculture De- pertinent reported today.
 Sales of secured fleece and ters ritory three eights wool were made at $1.l4. Country graded southern Iowa udium wools were sold at a grease price of 53 cents delivered mills. The top market was very dull,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, April 16.-(UP) With meat under rationing and scarcities reported in many areas, Gov. Baldwin gave approval today to a $237O appropriations for the State Board of Fisheries and Game to investigate the possibility of pro- yiding more fresh fish for the tables of Connecticut householders.
 This appropriation will be used for survey of Long Island Sound and the states rivers. Sample catches will be made, and an inven- tory made of the variety and quan- tity of fish that could be offered the public.
 Dr. Russell P. Hunter, Superinten- dent of the fisheries and game board, told the governor that every effort would be made this spring to popularize alewives, which are plen- tiful in Connecticut river. Alewives, generally summed because they are so boney, are available in great quantities Dr. Hunter said, and once were exported to South Amer ica from Connecticut.
 New Haven, Conn.,, April 16-(UP) Funeral services for Percy T. Wal den, B, dean of freshmen at Yale for many years, who died Thurs. day, will be held Saturday at Yale'S Dwight Memorial Chapel.
 Dean Walden was professor emeritus of chemistry and had served as dean of freshmen from 1924 until he retired in 1886 after 40 years on the faculty.
 Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., he was graduated from Yale Sheffield Scientific school in 1882. He served as chairman of the Yale board of admissions and, at the time of his death, was chief examiner in chem istry and chairman of the chemi- cal commission for the college en- trance examination board to which he was first appointed in 1918. He leaves his widow, two children and a brother.
 Willimantic, Conn, April 16-(UP) Funeral services will be held on Sunday for former Mayor William D. Grant, 83, who died Thursday. Grant was a founder and first presi- dent of the Willimantic Traction company and a director of the Windham National Bank since 1911.
 East Hartford, Conn, April 16.- (UP)-While his mother was at work in a war plant, and his father asleep in an adjoining room, Cor don F. COllette, II, hanged himself in the kitchen of his home last night, according to police.
 Authorities said the boy had been worrying about an older brother Richard, now with the army in North Africa.
 The family came here from El- more, Vt., about a year ago.
 New Haven, Conn.,, April 16.-(UP) A body washed ashore in the har- bor, near Fort Hale Park, was iden- tified by police today as Mrs. Lottie Evans. 85, who was reported missing from home January %.
 The medical examiner said death was due to drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
WILLIAM MURPHY
 NEAR GAS VICTIM

William Murphy, 63, of 58 Alma street, night watchman for the Stata Highway department at the garage on 1844 East Main street, was over- come by gas fumes early this morn- ing when he accidentally bumped against a gas jet and caused 1t to open, said authorities at the St. Mary's hospital. His condition ia fair, report the authorities at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
CITY TREASURER
 SUBMITS STATEMENT

The city received an income of $2i0,5ll.39 during the month of March, Treasurer Serge A. Belanger reported to the board of finance yesterday. Tax collectors receipts totalled $97,Ol0.98 and were above those from all othaS sources. Dis bursements for the month were shown in the report as having been 16oo, ,o70.37. and the balance for April 1, was e0e3, ,7o606.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

But that is a sadly incomplete picture. Here are the facts:
 Fact number one is that our heavy bombers are good planes. Feats of the Fortresses are legion. And you're going to hear lots more about the Liberators before the war Is over. Lib pilots think Libs are better than Forts. Fort pilots think they're crazy. That's how 1t ought to be. A pilot must trust his ship. NEED MORE EXPERIENCE
 Fact two is that our air crews are good. They're well trained and they've got guts. But DO air crew in the wodld is tops until 1t has had operational experience. At this bomber station the conseiSus is that a planes not getting hit is 75 per cent luck and 25 per cent pilot ing. The men here feel their losses would have been only half what they are if they could have known on their first missions what they know now from bitter experience, which is only gainable on missions.
 Fact three is that the enemy is good. Our airmen of this and other USAAF bomber stations in England are the only American heavy born- i1ardment groups who have met the first team" of the worlds most ex- 7rienced air force on its home grounds. German fighter pilots are good, and they are ruthless. There's no sportsmanship in air fighting. Because a plane out of formation has far less defensive fire power than 1t has in formation, the Nazis gang up on stragglers limping home. The effectiveness of this unsports- manlike practice has frequently been demonstrated.
 Not only is the enemy fighter op- position good-so is the enemy fax. Flax is sometimes more nerve wracking than fighters. For one thing, you do not see it coming un- til 1t bursts near you. For another, you can't fight back at 1t. Aside from "evasive action,' you just sit and take 1t.
 Fact number four is that altitude formation flying is no cinch under any circumstances. It's around 50 below five miles up. Oxygen lines are literally lifelines.
 Only when these first four facts are fully understood, when we stop thinking it's easy to bomb Europe, will combat crews here get the credit due them.
 BOMBS MISS-SOMETIMES
 There are two more facts-offen- sive factS-that should be known by people at home. The enemy al- ready knows them.
 First superior bombsight or no superior bombsight, it's a hard job to hit a pinpoint from five or six miles up. even under perfect condi- tions-meaning perfect visibility and all the time in the world to make a bombing run. Without this aerial Utopia, 1t is inevitable that some raids will not seriously damage the primary target-although they may serve other important purposes like keeping fighter and ground defenses busy during daytime, while the RAF does the same at night.
 Second: To date the Eighth Air. force Bomber Command has used only comparatively small forces.
 These offensive facts do not mean that we haven't hit the Germans hard and effectively. But a com- paratively small force| combined with inevitable human errors in operations cannot "set the continent on fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
STANCO'S CASE IN
 CENERALASSEMBLY
Bill Calling for Reinstate- ment of PatrOIman Is
 Expected

The cities and boroughS committee is expected to introduce a bill which would reinstate ex-Patrolman An- thony Stango to membership in the Waterbury police department. It was stated that Atty. William K. Lawlor of Waterbury, Stango's counsel at the trial, requested Sen. John F. Tobin (D-Waterbury), a member of the cities and boroughs committee, to have the committee consider such @ bill.
 When it was pointed out that he was registered as an enemy alien, Stango was asked to resign from the department last year. However, he has since established his citizenship.
 Liquor Permittees
 The judiciary committee in the Capitol reported favorably yester- day on the bill which demands that a liquor permittee be a voter of this state. Rep. John Membrino (D- Waterbury, introduced bill during the early part of the session which automatically eliminated this re- quirement.
 The replacing measure is as fol- lows: Until July 1, 1945, nothing in this act (the act requiring 8 per- mittee to be a voter) shall prevent 8 person from obtaining 8 permit or acting as packer or as an employe in aa permit business who was such permittee, packer or employe on July l, 1922. The commission may grant 8 permit to an elector of any ad- joining state if he is qualified to hold a permit in such state and is qualified under the laws of the State of Connecticut except for the re- quirements of this section, provided such a state grants similar privil- eges to electors of this state"
 Two senators of Waterbury yes- terday commented on the birth con- trol bill, which was passed by the House of Representatives yesterday, as being immoral and vicious" and added that they will oppose the bill when it comes to the Senate next WCCAs l IlC ocAldOOEo dIc ETdk1CLO Os Summa (R) and John F. Tobin CD.
 The House of Representatives passed the bill Wednesday by a vote of 146 to 86. Waterbury'S two Dem- ocratic representatives, Daniel J. Mahaney and John Membrino op- posed it.
 Senator Nicholas Palladino (R- Bridgeport), formerly of Waterbury, and a member of the public health and safety committee which ap- proved the bill, said that he and 20 other senators will oppose the bill when 1t arrives at the Senate.
 Sen. Joseph R. Neill (R-Water- town), senate chairman of the pub- lie health and safety committee, is also opposed to the bill and he stalked out of the committee hear ing at which the favorable report was agreed upon.
 It was specifically understood that Sen. Summa and Sen. Tobin would oppose the bill, both senators left no question as to this stand when they reaveled their intentions to op- pose it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 16 (UP)--eov- vernment expenses and receipts foH the current fiscal year through April 14th, compared with a year ago: ThiE Year Expenses Last Yenr S5S,214,561,790.42 $21,S79, ,406, ,3S0.1S
 War Spending $53,622, 2,S45,177.S9 $16,7S0,S17,s25.6S
 Receipts $15,471, s 9,4I2.s3s,6se.6o $42.7 2.7as,ss4,sss.57 si2,s7s.2so.lss.5s
 Cash Balance s 2,ssl. ,s5s.57 s 2.72Gs7l, ,oss.1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage lnten- tiOns were filed today with the registrar of vital statistics:
 Michael A. BiscOntl, U. s. Macy and Constance Rosa, 145 Easton Avenue.
 Michael P. CirielIO, U. S. Navy and CarmelIa G. COrideO, 51 Ridgefield Avenue.
 Howard G. Rice, 20O Hillside Avenue, and Viola DuHamel War en, Oak Street, WOlcOtt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
ANOTHER MENINGITIS CASE REPORTED HERE

The sixth case of the dread dis ease meningitis was reported in the city of Waterbury to the department of health last night, announced Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. city health of- ficer. The victim is a child who is now isolated in a ward at the New Haven hospital, Dr. Godfrey said he Is making satisfactory recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
For Land Army

This is the insignia of the D. s, Crop Corps, the Land Army that will grow the food for America and it's armed forces in 1943. The wheat symbolizes food pro- duction and the saw-tootheci
 ''C" food processing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
FALLING ACORNs HURT

A new location hazard was dis- covered during the making of The Miracle of Morgan's Creek" Acorns. falling from 40-foot oaks, konked many a member of cast and crew atop the head with a waliop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
TWO WHO DIE

Both Veronica Lake and Barbara Brittop have heroic death scenes in Sop roudIy We Hall" dramatic Bataan nurse picture. Veronica died in her first movie. It's Barbara's aEHk 9AAkh ecoAa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
BACK WHERE SHE STARTED

Ginger Rogers, who entered vau- devilie through winning a Charles ton contest. dances the Charleston again for sequence of Paramount's sLady in the Dark"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

George Reeves, who has the lead opposite to Claudette. Colbert fin "Go Proudly We Haill" is the latest of many current stars who did early work as q cowboy actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
By TOM WOLF NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Service Stan Correspondent Station England April 16Back home the air that by the opposition leave targets samb make safety despite missing engines and flax and bullet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

New Haven, Conn, April 16.-(UP) A body washed ashore in the har- bor, near Fort Hale Park, was iden- tified by police today as Mrs. Lottie Evans, 85, who was reported missing from home January %.
 The medical examiner said death was due to drowning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

rem Arnold Law Al Gibson, Os-
car Sugcs. Arthur Davis. Cltmon
Tanner. S J. Jackson. Of Ypsi-
lani; LLOYD Woods. Oscar Hand,
George " Irwin. Ida Zones. Hat
iie Burnett AR and Mrs. j. NJ.
Powell Mary Gilmore Minnie
rarilow Mrs Moses r. BASS.
Mrs Alex Crunk ~ Ypsllanii;
Rose Miles worlhy Robertson of
Ypsilanii Rebccca Mitchem. Iu-
,enia Wilson SALLY REYNOLDS
James a Rcaslcy Arnic Watkins
Ida Goldsmith MIR ana Mrs
George Bvrd Elma Robertson OF
COMMUNICATIONS Lois
jenkins EVELYN CLAY Mrs r.
Quinn GLADYS Noncrief Clamah
Clark Of ypsilanti; Coz lett Law
son. Iohuclls Kcrsey BERTHA Llv-
ingsion Lulu Gogrins Mrs A r.
Kicks joe Redmond claudne
NrReynolds, Audrey Howard,
poroihy Mitchell Mrs. G F. Grey.
Nayette Smith Myrtle Donaldson
Rosie Ice Richardson Nh and
Mrs William sherman Of Npsi-
lanti: Geraldine Scott John scott.
Frankie Warren Iillic Turner
Lois Dcbro ami many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Tho bride \ 70 was accompan-
led by her } her. Mrs Sarah
Roach, wore yellow rabardinc
suit with white accessories and
corsaee Of gardenias. at tho
August nuprlals
AZ the reception the bride wore
an ivory slipper satin gown with
fitted bodice and high collar
embroidered with tiny seed
pearls. The sleeves We're long and
came 10 a point at The wrists
The bridal head dress was made
OF white yelling with row OF
rsrdenias across the top Mrs
Grant carried an old fashioned
colonial houquct Of gardcnias and
orchids
Tho brides mother was very
attracii,ely dressed IN purpl,
crepe trimmed with silver Sc
quins Her corsare was made M
cf pale yellow roscbuds
In the receiving line with N,
couple were Mrs Sarah Roach
the brides mother. Joseph Roach.
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Cater
the groom's parents.
Friends Of the bride Mere host.
csses AZ the reception lila
Wheeler. very charming in a
black gown covered with scQuins
TeETsFcred fhe guests Ann straw.
fcrd greeted the guests IN a Law
cnder net and taffeta frock Flea
nor Harris. dressed in pale
pink gown Of slipper satin and
matching chiffon skis, and r
Louise Grooms very hccomnely
dressed IN white md red saiir
received and registered gifts
Elizabeth Annette directed the
service IN coral hrocaded satin
with full skirt Of chiffon Other
hostesses who assisted with the
service were Maxine Rroyles,
Helen Ranhhead Irene Morgan
Alma Griffin Ida lrviua kaih-
rvne Tinslev and Florcnce Crunk
~ Ypsilanti Mrs Narlowe craw-
ford. very attraciNelv CARRIED IN
bnlowry skirt ~ turquoise blue
and dainty white sweater made
up all of the floral decorations
Miss Gloria TAYLOR entertained
guests with vocal and piano Sc
lcctions
Reception guests included Mr.
and Mrs. c. y. Owen Mr.. and
Mrs William Crawford Mr. and
ms. Ccral Arts: Frank Gai'ol
and John w Hopewcll Of Yrsi-
lanri. Claude Grooms. Horny
Jones' En- nett Garrison. George
Williams Ernest Barker, Pau
Tomllna Charles HAYNES. Frank
kyles a Williams J w Trip.
lett a Tyler. Robert F John
son. Anderson Knox William
sherman, William Phlllips Jo-
seph craieen, John Scott lafay-
cite Ford. Robert Renfro Leroy
Mitchell Nathaniel Iipscomh
Clarence Thompson Samuel War.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

walked rracefnllv on the stage
last Thursday evening ai'ircd IN
"a ercen satin gown and flowing
train and cofsaee Of American
BeuniN roses.
The singer was IN perfect con-
ditiou anil thrilled her auiience
with her beautiful soprano Voice
from the beginning 20 tho close
OF her program 'rhe artist left
no doubt IN the minds OF music
critics that she is concert star
Of rare ability Through classics,
arias and spirituals her audience
sat spellhound rs the mellow
tones 81 her voice carried them
beyond their highest expectations.
Madam Naddoxs repertoire gave
fcr an excellent opportunity TO
display the mastery Of her art.
v hich she aid successfully. show
ing beautiful tone colors in a
wide range. The singer vas ably
assisted by Loraineita l.eBon,
Mus. Bac. F.AG.O.. at the piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
MERMAIDS SWIM ON
THURSDAYS AT YWCA

"And who are the local mer-
maids" you ask Your answer
can be found AZ Thursday nisht s
swimming at Lucy Thurman
YwCA which is very popular this
Fall Among tn SO who splash in
The Y pool every week at $50
on Thursdays arc Mrs. Portia
jones Mrs Ashley Cain MS.
Ruth Neal Mrs Louise Hogan
Mrs. Charlotte Howard, and
many others. Instruction Is given
hv Miss I.avlnia Moore, hut .any-
one who just wants to swim for
exercise may come along too. for
the fun This hour is reserved
for women only
Miss Virginia Ann Caughn and
Miss Doris l.. Whatloy are reg
istered in tennis classes at the
Y on Monday nights. More are
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

servIcemon The hundreds ~ car
tons Of cigarettes which were
given as admitianee fees 10 the
dance viii he sent 20 some Lonely
servicemen Tor Christmas The
girls plan 70 do many similar
things for our firth inr men Their
program includes not only enior-
tanning bat contributing 10 ihei'
Welfare.
The 332nd Fighter Squadron a.
SelfrIdge Field sem huge
basket 81 flowers 70 the girls io
show their appreciation Palms
decied the orchestra stand while
Duncan's orchestra swane our
The many tunes which No donated
to me girls
All the girls looked very lovely
as fhev iippod around in 'heif
farmals Each e1fi IN mo SO s
carried colonial STYLE bouquet
OF rod roses and baby's breath
tied with sireamors n hlue satin
ribbon
For he entertainment ~ ths
guests tho girls prepared a floor
show which opened win "Yopil
Never Know" by Tho sirls 50 ne
club Who formed perfect plc-
mre OF heaaiv as the' ~'ood
-wayins IN q hinge circle Dor
oihv MAYS looked sweet 80 her
peach satin dancing oufi' when
hc irlpled the taps David Heard
danced and WAS ioined hv Verona
Stecle The feature star Of the
evening was Maseo Thomas an
international tap dancer who has
covered an corners n he earth
10 took time clr from one q
the Mite clubs TO be he guest
star Tor ihc girls Ai'or the
floor sh " MANY icinet IN me
Congo Line which was Load N
chrl Terry are trustees and MS,
CalNe Iordcn ana MIS- Lulu Dix
ems c0nducircsscs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
SOLDIERS SING AT
EASTER LILY TEA

The Easter Liz club gave a
victory tea sunday oct 10. from
4 TO 8 pm AZ the lAlcy Thurman
branch NWcA Mrs Elizabeth
Jackson was mistress u cese-
monies az The affair which was
chairnanei by Mrs Halle
Foynter The program opened
with me aniicncc SINGING "Arncr-
Tea Mrs Agnes Bristol made
the welcome address. which was
responded 70 hy Nrs Carrie 70
Riley pres dent Of ho Easter
Lily clah Ttr " a r. vt
and Mrs Esther Lowe were also
speakers
The featured artists on pro-
gram were nenihegs Of tho mill
iiary chorus from Sclffidre
Fiell who rendered number
Of selections They were accom-
panied and directed by Corporal
Hugh Jenkins. Harriet Pate gave
reatinr and the Ever Ready
choir directed and accompanied
by Mrs Johnnie Mae Reid also
sang
Officers ~ the Easter lily club
include Mrs Carrie y Riley,
president Mrs Anna J BRYANT.
vice president Mrs Halle po,n-
ter recorders Mrs Viola n Pens
nv, financial secretary; Mrs Mae
sims treasnfe. Mrs Agnes How
ard chaplain Mrs. Eta TAYLOR,
orranisi and Mrs Sarah Long.
do0r-kecpor Ncsdames. Iillian
samuels. Nclla Brown and RAJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
MRS. MADDOX
PLEASES
AUDIENCE

An enthusiastic audience which
nearly filled the lecture hall at
The Institute Of Arts greeted Yo-
lande Maddox, Mus Bac. as she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
.SELFRIDGE FIELD FLIERS
SEND FLOWERS TO sos
GIRLS AT THEIR DEBUT

The SOS or Sweethears Of Seryicemcn girls club
with only six weeks Of existence It's credit made their
debut last Saturday al their Introduction dance Prince
Hall Masonic temple on East Ferry More than seven
hundred gNest- nacked The hall MANY o. whom were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
PAULINE HAZARD WEARS
IVORY SATIN AT RECEPTION
ANNOUNCING HER MARRIAGE

wedding reception at which the announcement Of
the marriage Of Pauline Hazard and Thomas Grant was
made was held Sunday afternoon Oct in the YWCA
social room between the hours Of six and nine The
couno w -a-r.cd Aug. 23 al Toledo Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
ON THE CARPET
p FOR DISCUSSION
By ROBERTA

II YOU see Ruth Giles humbing through gazeteers
M encyclopedias quite often don't be alarmed folks
H. Giles reading up on sunny California because that
rsgt Bert Kenners home. Ruth and Bert plan on be-
ming Mr. and Mrs. after the and you have prob
III gathered. will live in Los Angeles.
Miss Lillian Rutherford of the Motor Citys best
ysssed IS leaving for New York this weekend Miss
nherford will spend 10 days in the big city visiting her
Natives Mr.. and Mrs Fats Waller.
Robert Ball, who is Wayne t. College of Engineer.
i graduate and attractive Helen Crer has decided to
<ome Mr. and Mrs Helen is wearing a very exquisite
tmond
Marine Private Edwards Weiss will be in town this
eekend or next on his first furlough Pvt Weiss will
I've completed his basic training and is making the
Drney from South Carolina to see his wife Kathleen and
sby Jacqueline.
M must say she is looking pretty ever Mrs Luva
H. her daughter is doing fine and growing rapidly
SgtEdgar Dewey Nance writes from North Africa
Ia that part of the world isn't bad after ALL OF course
says he misses Detroit and girlfrend Burney very
pch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Mis-, Watts friends that they were going to we'd.
Zelma Miles will be wearing sparker on her third
niger left hand very Miss Miles will become the
hide Of Clarence Phelps, electrical technician early
a. Mr. Phelps recently left TuskeFee for Seattle,
darlington where he will remain for time.
Pvt. Mike Smothers in town last week and came
Wayne to see some of his old buddies Mike is sta.
bned Tuskegee where he is member of the Air
bps ground crew.
Only last week mentioned young Dr. Carlyle John
b dcxterity in his profession Now have been in
omed that he is already climbing the ladder to success
Johnson has just been informed that ne passed his
Eie Board examination. Congratulations, Carlyle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16


Saturday. November g. Miss Watts Will
present the lovely Ann Virgins Brown who
was so well received and enjoyed last
year
Friends Of Fannie Bethel were delight
ed to hear that she is bride of three
weeks. Seems she and Joseph Raiford
sneaked off and told eHlp-a--fes--elese