davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-27
(Gortiekunal

lIHDle Hlt IUHEUtBeH WtQHHeTH DeleBI,
10 wdre Die gntferrrung bieier friege-
riid1en giId5fe elm Segen fir oie
Stride seipeien. Das tat er aber niht.
Sbne Niifffbt nrf ibre gefdbieung
befor0erte er feline Anbdnger 5u BEN
bohiten firblihen Steller. Daour1
perlor Die @irhe alle Selb1tdnoigfeit: Il
Die @eiitlihen tpnr6en tpie tpeltlihe
gean1te bebnnbelt. &arls ggillfiir trat
an Die Steue bes firbli1en Medtes.
Sic Ginfiinfte ber erleoigten gistii-
mer puroen einge5ogen, Ser &irben-
befib su 2eben gegeben. Den reiden
aloitern erging es nidt belier. l1eber
&loftergut tpuroe auguniten ser ga-
iqllen Derfiiet. 60 ging ein betrG9t-
lider Seil bes firbliben 8efises in
neltlihe sSanoe iiber. 9en betebefz
ben &irhengeieben aim Gros ibertrug
aar1 ai6t ielten elmer Berion n1ebrere
Bfriifoe. SIT es 90 ein @unber, oaB4
bas gan3e gebduoe aus ben ssirgen1
gi11g uno ein5uItiir5en orobte? 8oni=
fatiils bot llns nit Elm paar frdfttgen
Strihen elm gilb Don Dem GiefItanb
Der Stride i'm Sranfenrei6 bein1 Gpoe
&arls ge5eibnet. uSeit go ODER 70l
Sabren";; fdreibt er an gaplt 3ada-
rias, lit Die firdlihe Sronung auf-
geloit unb nit GiiBen getreten. gea9
Der Insiage beiabrter Manner. baben
Die 6ranfen felt nrebr nls 80 Sabren
neoer cine spnooe abeebalten, nod
einen gr5biihof sebabt, nod irgenbs
mo firblibe Sasungen beariinbet uno
erneuert. Nusenblidlib iino sic. Site
in oen 8ildofftdbten groBtenteils bab.
gierigen 2aien 1mb eingeorunsenen,
Der lln5uht ooer Dem @eloerperb fro=
nenDen Rerifern Ieoielib su ipeltli=
dem @enuH ausgeliefert. -. Sc gibt
gii6ofe, Die 5tpor bebal,pten, feline
gbebreber 5u iei11, Die aber Grinfer,
3dnfer ooer Sager iin0, geipappnet
i'm Aufgebot 81, 5elbe 5ieben uno nit
eigener Sano Menibenblut bereie-
Ben."
8arum bot oeBnn ser Sl. StubI
1iht nab Dem Hehten seieben2 &at
Hom gar nibts getan, Inn Ser Ser
tpiloerung 81 fteuern? Die 8apite ia.
ten nibts, eben neil tie nibts tun
fonnten. 8is gum slnfang -oes Z. |
SSabrbunoerts beitanoen 1nebr ooer
neniger enge Be3iebungen apil6en
Rom l1no ben 5ranfen. Oie @r5bi-
ibofe bon 9lrles tpurben regelm1Big
bon ben 8apiten 5u 8ifaren oes Apo-
ifoliiden Stubles fir @allien ernannt |
Gas 8ifariat bat fib aber leioer ME
gu Ser Stelllmg e,itipidelt, Die es nab
Dem Blan bes 81. Stubles bdtte ein-
1ebmen iollen. @egen oie babiabti=
gen uno geipaltberrlihen Granfenfo=
nige fonnten Die Bdpite nidts ausrid-
ietrs 3tpar bot feiner Der Weropinger
iet1lals ben 8rimat Non1s ansoriidlid
geleugnet, aild) oie getpalttatigiteu l1b
iittenloieiten, unter ibneu berebrtet1
I'M 9apite Ben Nahfolger Betrus uno
pollten ftets tn briitliber @erHeinz
1baft nit ibn1 perbleiben, in 8irflih=
feit iebob fiinmerten lie iid ipeoer
Inn feline @iinihe nod feline 8efeble.
Seit 6t3 borte ieoer antlihe 8erfebr
5tpiiben Monu uub Dem 8raufenlanbe
auf.
Sic erite bentide &irdenberiammlnng
Oie 1,otipenbige Neform Der frdnfi= |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
The Moscow Conference

Washington correspondents for the
press associations and some of the
country's metropolitan dailies as
well as the network broadcasters
lived on needles and pins for more
than a day and a half before the
news Of the agreements reached at
Moscow were released.
There have been many bad leak
ages in advance CT important inter-
national events recently. The state
department, the Office Of War In
formation and the Office of Censor
ship have done their best to protect
American newspapers and radio
against these violations Of prema-
ture release Of important stories
involving foreign countries. The
leaks usually have come through
foreign officials who whisper a
few hints to some Of their news
men friends. They also sometimes
occur when news dispatches. radioed
in advance for later release, are
picked up by the enemy or are di.
vulged in neutral countries.
Every effort was made to prevent
such leaks in connection with the
Moscow conference. The question
Of safety of the lives Of British and
American negotiators was involved.
It was feared that if the fact that
the conference was over was pub
licly revealed. = enemy might be
on the watch to shoot down the
planes carrying Secretary of State
Hull and British Foreign Minister
Eden and their parties.
Some of US who were affected,
learned on the Saturday before the
Monday of their official release that
copies of the agreements had
reached the state department earli-
er. We had guessed as much since
the President commented on the
success of the agreement the day
before in his press and radio con-
ference. We were told we would
receive copies as far in advance as
possible which meant that someone
representing the various news agen-
cies and networks had to be on duty
day and night. Finally. the word
came Monday morning that the mes
sages we're available and they we're
given out at ten o'clock for release
at one o'clock. We, therefore, had
three hours in which to digest the
five separate documents.
Fortunately for me, the one
o'clock release made it possible for
me to report the story a minute and
10 seconds after it was given out on
my one o'clock network broadcast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Government Asks Reports
On u. 5. Holdings Abroad
Form TFR-50O Supplies Valuable Informal
ton Concerning American Stake in For
eign Lands, Aids Reconstruction.
BY
Np,rs .iralvst and Commentator.

affected by the var Also there is
the question of claims for damage
to American property.
There are o than 100 people in
the state department alone who are
now working IN postwar plans. One
of the most important phases of this
work is the rcNpeninG Of trade with
the war e as we'll as the rest OF
the world. OF course. the terms IN
der which the trade is rc>HCncd may
depend on the industrial Possibilities
of the various areas; and how soon
the controls of foreign exchange can
be dropped will depend. in a large
part, on the extent of the U. S. and
other foreign holdings of the obliga-
tons of the country in question. All
this will affect our exporters here
as well as American interests in
foreign countries.
The treasury department, as you
know. has drawn up the White plan
for International sterilization: the
British government has the Keynes
plan.
None Of these projects. treasury
officials said to me, which vitality at
feet the postwar movements of trade
and capital. can be i~ntelligibly
planned and certainly cannot be put
into effect without adequate knowl-
edge of the value and type Of United
States interests and the number and
character Of the persons having
those interests.
Many other important business
negotiations such as private loans
to foreign countries. direct invest
ments by American corporations.
furtkering the good neighbor policy.
will be affected by the informa-
ton in the governments hands. For
instance. if the government can say
definitely that in a certain area there
is very little capital invested in a
certain type of enterprise and it is
known such an enterprise might be
enlarged there, the government
might be able to encourage COM
panies with foreign experience to
develop such an enterprise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

The main social event of the
week was the party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Glenn and
MIR. and Mrs. Lawson Lee when
they entertained with a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday even
Ing at the Glenn home. Bridge
and Monte Carlo were enjoyed,
with eight tables in play. Honors
at bridge went to Miss Nina
Lawler for women and James j.
Sloan for men. Low went to
Mrs. Mildred Rogers and Mr.
Ralph Grinnel. Miss Helen
Beau was awarded high and
Mrs. Jeanette Burns low at
Monte Carlo. Special guests of
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
CROW AGENCY NEWS ITEMS

Elmer Skeie and Miss Ethel
SchuSter of Hardin.
Mrs. Cynthia Frailey returned
home recently from Brighton,
Colo, where she spent the sum-
mer with her son, Dr.. B. E.
Frailey and family.
James Louk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Louk of Crow Agency,
received his call to report for
induction in the army on Dec
ember IS at Tacoma, Wash.
James has been employed at
Laurel but is expected home in
short time.
DR.. and Mrs, Fred Hamernik
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

Mr.. Wells announced the re-
view would be given next Sun
day morning, November 81, at
10 am. This IS a splendid OPP
portunity for other mothers, or
wives, interested in this section
of the war theatre to hear the
review.
Sgt. Edgar Pretty On Top, the
son of Henry Pretty On Top,
chairman of the crow
tribal council, telephoned his
wife, Mrs. Dorothy Holds Pretty
On Top last week from South
Carolina, advising he had been
returned to this country for
medical attention. Sgt. Pretty
On Top has been in the African
area since last April 10, but was
admitted to the 3rd General
Hospital the first of November,
shortly before being returned
here.
Miss Phyllis Armell and Mrs.
Laura Backbone attended a
feast at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carson YelloWtail in Lodge
Grass on Sunday. There were
$50 guests present.
Miss Lorraine Johnson start
ed work at the Richardson and
Small store on Monday.
James j. Stanton, range sup
erviSor and Dale J.. Buxton,
range examiner, spent Friday
and Saturday in Sheridan in
connection with their official
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
received a card from their son,
Pfc. James Adams giving an
overseas address so it is x
pected he has now started &C
ross.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry E. Clifford
left on Saturday morning to
spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Craig and grand
son, of Banner, Wyo. Mrs. Craig
is the only daughter of thE
CliffordS.
Next Sunday, November 81, at
2 pm, at the Crow Agency Bap-
fist church, there will be a har-
vest home service. This will in
clude members of the First
Baptist chruch of Hardin, Half
way community church and the
local church.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Daisy Cline, Miss Anida
Hemness and Miss Geraldine
Shane were visitors in Billings
on Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Three Irons, Jr.,
was admitted to the Grow Ag-
ency hospital on Monday for
medical attention. Miss Emma
Don't Mix was admitted on Sat-
urday for medical attention.
Clarice Cloe Badhorse, the
small! daughter of Pfc. Paul
Badhore, now confined to the
81 Station hospital and his wife
Irene Badhorse, of Tacoma,
Wash, underwent a tonsilecto-
my on Friday morning and was
discharged from the hospital on
Saturday. She was accompanied
by her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Elva Williamson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
B IS by Baukhage

More than 10. 900, 900 servicemen
per year visit USO clubs in this
hemisphere outside continental Unit
ed States.
According to the Swiss newspaper
Journal de Geneve, cigarette butts
are at a premium in Berlin and an
increasing number of persons may
be seen collecting them on the
street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

Five hundred Cuban youths are
fighting in the armies of the United
Nations, according to General BENZ
tee Valdes, special Cuban delegate
to Mexico. Ten thousand Mexicans
are fighting in the U. S. army.
Fourteen and 15-year-old school
boys r being used to man anti.
aircraft defenses in Germany, it IL
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

and son, Bobby, who were for
merly stationed at the Pine
Ridge Indian Agency, South Da-
kOta, were visitors of DR.. and
Mrs. John DeCanio of Grow Ag-
ency on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Doctor Hamernik recently
resigned from the Indian Ser
vice and is now associated with
the Billings clinic. Mrs. Oceanic
and Doctor Hamernik are
brother and sister.
Miss Phyllis Nelson left Sat-
urday for Billings to visit
friends until Tuesday when she
will return to the home of her
parents here. On Wednesday she
will leave for Vallejo, Calf,
where she will stay with her
brother, Frank Nelson, and also
be employed.
On Saturday evening the
young people of Grow Agency
and their guests enjoyed a hay
ride at GarryoWen and a dane
ing party at the Grow Agency
school gymnasium. Approx
mately thirty young people were
in attendance. Refreshments
were prepared by Mrs. Frank
Nelson and were served by Mrs.
James J. Stanton and Mrs. Lor-
raine Johnson. Chaperones for
the evening were Miss Helen
Beall Miss Hazelle Voss, Sherman
Hubley and Chris MoritZ.
Frank Nelson left Thursday
for the Mouat Millsite where he
and Tom Davis will go on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. Melvin Wincester has
been confined to her home for
the past week due to illness.
1t. Kate Swift, of the Army
air corps, arrived at Crow Ag-
ency last Friday morning for a
visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Rachel Swift and her children.
She was accompanied by her
brother and nephew, William
and Barney Swift, of Minnesota.
1t. Swift was seriously in
jured while in North Africa and
was sent back to this country
for medical attention.
F. J. Newman, Y &c, U. S. N.
R., accompanied by his wife,
spent the weekend visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Lee.
Seaman lie John Burns, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns,
steered his first submarine re-
Gently according to word re-
ceived by his parents. Johnnie
is stationed at New London,
Connecticut
Second Lieutenant Delbert E.
Lee, meteorologist in the army
air corps, advised his brother
Lawson Lee of the Agency staff,
that he had arrived safely at
his destination. His exact loca-
ton is unknown.
The Men and Missions dinner
will be held at the Baptist
church on Friday evening, Nov
ember 10. Rev. White of Billings
is to be the speaker. Dinner
will be served by the Ladies
Council.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Cra-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joheph Zac-
elk, the Rev and Mrs. C. A.
Bentley and family, Miss Zoe
Hanna, Mrs. Mildred Rogers,
Mrs. Dorothy McNally, Mrs.
Mary v. Mclean, Sherman Hub
ley, the Misses Enid Olson,
Katherine Rogers, Joyce Olson,
and Lorraine johnson and Don
Johnson, Mrs. James J. Stanton
and Mrs. Lorraine B. Johnson
were the Crow Agency people
who attended the American Le-
gion Armistice day dance.
Miss Joyce Danielson was an
overnight guest at the c. A.
Bentley home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Louk were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18

guests of MI and Mrs. Homer
Frailey on Saturday evening.
Cline Fleming was a visitor in
Billings over the weekend.
Miss Lenore C. LaCombe and
Miss Gladys DoWney were Sat-
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Sloan.
Education week was observed
at the Crow Agency school from
November 8 to IL with over
$50 visitors during the week.
Mrs. Raymond Cramer sub
stituted for Miss Violet AleXan-
der on Monday and Mrs. Slanger
for Mrs. Mildred Rogers on Fri
day and Monday
Miss Hazelle VoSS and Helen
Beall spent Saturday in Billings.
Everybody is invited to at
tend the Thanksgiving program
at the Grow Agency school on
Tuesday, November % at 7:30
pm.
Ashley Roberts from the en-
ployment office in Hardin, call
ed at the school Tuesday and
asked the children to fill in
blanks as ictory farm volun-
teers and their war contribu-
ton on the home front. Those
under Is years, who worked fiji
ty hours, will receive a certifi-
cate of award and those over
thirteen, who worked one
hundred hours, will also receive
a certificate.
An ArmiStice day program was
held at the Grow Agency
school on Thursday morning.
The program was Invocation by
the Rev. C. A. Bentley; Song,
America; Presentation of Col
OrS and Salute to Flag by the
Girl Scouts; Onward Christian
Soldiers sung by Judge Hoops;
In Flanders Field" recited by
Glenn Redfield; Taps played by
!! Ralph F. Grinnell; America the
Beautiful" sung by Mrs. Ralph
F. Grinnell; Address presented
by Supt. Robert Yellowtail; Song
Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs. Charles M. Vanoss enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday
evening. Her guests were Miss
Ethel Schuster of Hardin and
Miss Violet Alexander.
Mrs. K. l.. Johnson left on
Friday evening for Minot, N. D.,
where she was called by the
sudden death of her father. She
expects to return to Grow Ag-
ency on Wednesday. Sincere
is extended to Mrs. johnson at
this time.
K. L. johnson spent Sunday
in Sheridan visiting with his
son, Milton Johnson and his
family.
Mrs. Lorraine B. johnson was
a breakfast guest of Mrs. James
]. Stanton on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. E. S. Luce,
of the Custer aBttlefield, &C
companied by Miss Gladys Dow
! ney of the Crow Agensy hospit-
al staff, left on Monday morn
ing for Mamouth, Mont. head
quarters for the Custer Battle
field. Captain Luce is making
the trip in connection with his
Official duties. Weather permit
ting, they will spend a few days
sightseeing. The party will re-
turn on Friday
! Corbert Wells of the National
Broadcasting company from
Hollywood, Calf, advised over
his broadcast that he would be
happy to give a news review of
! the country and customs to any
mother whose son is overseas.
Therefore, Mrs. James ]. Sloan
wrote her son, Wallace Larkey
had arrived at Oran, Algeria on
! November 7 and she would like
review of Algeria and Tunisia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-18
Claims for Damage

Another thing that the state de-
partment is called upon to do is to
assist citizens in getting back their
property in countries that have been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Officer S Ball


The rccep ion committee re-
ported collecting sasoae from
,4h.crihers TO rho reception Sew
erfvt'ur patrons Including tho
nlrree s4lssritod $50 and
efr conrhnior who dll nj at
sai denaie1 $500
l'shl seairnfs Verc as follows
tt' 81 'so' prntns and post
t10 S7e catering service.
1884 cfhcr services $40 90 such
as 0si'ff and helpers and IN
tiafhia's SIS j making to,a'
t $50 s. leasing balance a.
al ve vt' l owned over
IN 'he tSo Is hal MIS- donated
ff 'he Avrmrsn fcicafion ~
T afar 81 fror N W. efforts OF
ifank \ llaY
Shsih vc " ami Mrs
fl Won Alr nil N Ras'on
f'a'N l' and Mf. llalcr Bell.
iv and Nrs IIaroN R'cdsoe.
W poVa Mr. asa Nr Eob-
III Rradry NJ an1 Mrs IT H.
Ready ~ and Nr : g. Rrewcr
Tr ard Mrs ncui' Ruaior Mr.
ara Ms V A. piasio' N and
Yrs Alta Carroll Mr. ana N.
Fn'r tasscv A''y and Nh VII
iiam Golden ~ ami Mr. Car.-
a'lr I'r ard Mrs G g cor a.
h.c lohr G Dancv III ana Nrs.
rAar'es DAILY AffS and Mrs T.
7. pavernorf Mr. ana Mrs I'd
vard Davis Nr and N IIcnrv
: nunhar Moses X Fri'7 Nr
and M, Carlton Gaines nr anil
Nts r J Clyens. Dr ard NJ
Richard Gr"on Dr and Mrs. Y
r crecnidee Mr. and Mrs WYNN
Caryir Mrs Reatricc Fleming
sonny Favards Ellis Tamlrr no
rev ard Mrs. Charles HI lul4an
lolAer Mr and Ms Earl Hn',h-
MS MI and Mr. Gcoree Isahcll
NIl ~ ~ ~ iiiflE"'fII
pr and Mrs rcvtnn johnson
NJ ami Mrs Robert Johnson
~ avid Mrs William II Law
son hr and Mrs a r. Lee
Ane md Mrs Ilovd I.oomis nf
ard MIS- Thomas w Love Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Marshall Dr
and Mrs r Martin NJ and
Mrs J r Nccaii nr and Mrs
Y & Nechec Nr and Mrs VII
ham Mckinney Mrs Franecs
MISS Dr and Mrs Bovntor MIL
Ton Cant and Mrs Sclpio Nnr-
INV nr and Nr- J J Nfclen-
don NJ and Mrs BRADY Moss
Or sHc Owen Nr and Mrs
rr, mai pcn'ck ATTY and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

The sorors then iournesed TO the
heaaitul home 81 hcnnc Mae
Thompson on Inverness, who was
led % believe tha' no girs Werc
JUST visiting Der a. she was unable
10 attend tho l.ovcioy shower She
WAS so surprised when BABY
Charles Eliot Thompson WAS pro
scented win p gorgeous quilted sat-
in pink and blue reversible carrie
rcc robe and several o'her gifts
mat She almost bnrs INTO tars
After passing 2 pleasant hour with
Soror Thomp dear lii'le Baby
CHARLES and cntc little Leah, the
tired sorogs wondcd their way
homcward, chatting "Sorors,
You SO Had a busy Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
v. A. BRISTOL FETES
MASON OFFICIALS

" 4 hrs'o' chairman q The
committee 81 foreign CORE pom
terro - the Masonic Lodge r..
and a " entertained a luncheon
Wednesday April rs al me Para
'oarge Tor Dr John W Moore
'as Nos' eorshiriul grand master Of
fe Prince Hall Masonic Lodge
Sts'e ~ Michigan. F. & AN.
ofher guests were Elmer Wal
'afn iunior pas grand master
iiaywood Gantt grand secretary.
James wallace " NJ Hiram Lodse
81 Reacy Simmons past worthy
master Hirom Lodge and 2 G.
Srhps'cr junior warden. Hiram
lodge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Yyonne freenlce Johnnie Mae Nc
cnn'eo Maxine r Rro,les Kaih-
crime ratscr Hate Teodl Phvl-
Us psyien Billie rhiIlips. Hosiel-
Va GRESHAM sylvia irekcr Cadence
lime ard Grace Nerve met az the
Lex hoNit na + Kirby Ai'cf
opening me meefin4 they suddenly
become ,'rs iAtN and when Lots
ne eratlngsiy went 70 ger wafcr &c
q'ifpca 'hs unu,ul thirst gifts
which hsi hecn hiddfn hy sorors
Broyl' and NcCsunico. acre hur-
riedh arranged.
Loue ohe former Lotiie Don
aldl was speeches. on enierine
the room After laughter and
shouts Of surprise we're quoted
hotiie opened the gifts which CON
aimed piles ~ dainty pink and
ulue sweaters. robes, hoo'ees
blankets baby books bihs. precious
tnhbcr pantcs hand painted jars
70 hold things hat keep babies
aainfe and even a place for the
marriage License years hence.
Soror l.oteioy cvenlually recov-
eJed from the surprise and served
delicious VINE TO he still thirsty
sorors Rainy l.oveioy Who was
waiting 70 give tho sorors chance
70 give his shower aFfived sun
day night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

Perciyal pipcr samuel Patterson
Mr and Nrs Alfred Pelham. Mr.
and Mrs George - Porter Dr
rnd MIS- W l. loslcs Mr. and
tlrs Georeo Reed Mr. and Mrs
William Robinson Nr and Mrs
John lsuNbolonch Mr. and Mrs
Ramon SeFusrs pr and Mrs ".
r Simms Mr and Mrs Edward
swami Nj and AIRS Stinson.
Atty and Mrs Henry Tallafcrro.
nr and AIRS J T. 1andy Dr
and Mrs J r Watkins. Mr. and
Mrs Everett Watson Miss Ed
leo Vchstes. nr and Mrs charles
Whithv. ~ and Mrs Ira Whiihy.
Mr. and Mrs Snowden Williams.
Vt and Mrs Jhn r Williams
and Or and Mrs Walter Wills
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
FULTON. ny. Trims OFT
fOR CHtINAN

FULTON KN Christine Chat
ran The new hoaeie wooe e"
rano and acctdian queen and
fsr swing crow go q biz reCcp-
iian here Sgnaa, April g. draw
ing some goo dancing and lisen-
ire fans 10 TIE Anderson hotel,
loral dancery The Chaiman Band
opened their southern tour Mt
Louisville Ky Aprll 80 where
h. is expected 10 40 record box
business when she PLAYS tho
World renown Derby Eve Dance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
GO TO BUCKEYE STATE
FOR EASTER VACATION

Miss vivionnc A. Pciiiford ac-
cumpanied by her mother Mrs
Alonzo y rerfoId. spent de-
lighuul Easter weekend in Cleye.
land Ohio vivenne is local
school teacher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

While in the CITY she was n.
Acusegnes' Of her cousins NJ.
and Mrs Harris n Hayes q. rror.
bridge avenue She wiz -slu-n .
hcr home the last Of TINS uees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
ATTENDS FUNERAL

Mrs letter CAME from salt Lake
City. Utah last week to attend
The funeral Of hei danehier-in-
Iaw, Mrs Essie Harrin-Jeter,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

IN loving mcnlofs us our dear
husband aui mf. Ranr Ng.
lam. who l>ed AWAY eishf
year- as0 Haf 3. 1868.
Stone. hni nor iorgoi'rn."
Nlc. tta ntiam
Daughter. i,race w. Walker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
IoIa Phi Lambda Sorors Give Two
Sterk Showers During One Evening

Thursday busy day for sorors Of Zeta chapter,
foa Phi lambda sorority when they two baby show
crS, completely surprising both honorecs.
Pretending 70 have an important committee meeting
winch needed Lote LoNeioys personal vote. Sorors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
ARE THEY DOESN'T MAYS
SAYING THINGS SO"Fls"ON
LIKE THIS MAKE hex
ABOUT YOU? LOOK olDs

Careful attention 40 your face can save
YOU from words that take The JOY out
of life. For greater beauty IN max
ing your complexion lighter, do this -.
arouse twith Black and White Bleach
ing Cream. Skin becomes lalcr. softer
and loVclicr. Blackhcads loosen. Dull
outer skin clears on a. al toilet
counters. economy sizc., 25c and 5Oc.
Get Black and White Bleaching Cream
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

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