davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Marshall King Elected
President Of Virginia E|ks
By the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 22-Mar-
shall King, Fredericksburg, was
elected president of the Virginia or
ganization of Elks at the 1914 con-
vention here yesterday.
Other officers chosen were: E. J..
Treger, Alexandria, first vice presi-
dent; John Liesfeld, Richmond, sec
ond vice president; Lawrence H.
Hoover, Harrisonburg, third vice
president; H. E. Dyer, Roanoke, Sec
retary; George w. Epps, jr., Rich
mond. treasurer, and Mai. w. s.
Chisholm, Charlottesville, trustee.
Approximately $50 delegates,
meeting at the Elks' Home here,
heard DR.. Robert S. Barrett, Alex
andria, the grand exalted ruler, dis
cuss plans for Rehabilitation" Of the
$4,000 Elks now in miiitarA service.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Youths Poor FiddIinq
Breaks Theft Case
By the Associated Press,

os tkie HSSOCIdleu FIeSS.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. ga
l7-year-old colored youth stood
caimy preparing to play a violin
solo at detective headquarters here
yesterday to prove the instrument
ne had tried to pawn was his own.
He went through the motions of
tuning it, swung it to his shoulder
with a flourish and asked detectives
what they would like to hear.
When an ear-paining screech
came forth he admitted his bluff
and confessed he had taken the
violin from a Norfolk church.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Fall FotuI to Child Visitor

Marion Edwards, Z, colored, of
New York, who was visiting rela-
tives at 1860 California street NV,
last Sunday. when she fell while
playing in front of that address
died of head injuries yesterday in
Children's Hospital. Coroner A..
Magruder Macdonald issued a Ger
tificate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
: Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack OF waste
paper to convert into cartons
Tor Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines Is needed. Notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
! ,OOOPints of Blood Needed
Daily for Shipment Overseas
New Process Permits Whole Fluid to Be Sent
To Europe by Air; Red Cross Sounds Call

A new appeal for blood donors
was issued today after the American
Red Cross announced 1t was re-
spending to an urgent Army and
Navy request for the shipment of
1000 pints of whole blood a day by
air to Europe.
The Washington and New York
Blood Donor Centers will supply
the whole blood, which will be pro-
cured In addition to the 100000
pints week required for plasma.
The first shipment was made yes
terday, one week after the Red
Cross received the request from
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Surgeon
General of the Army, and Vice Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire, Surgeon
General of the Navy.
Two Centers to Be Used.
The surgeons general explained
that the procurement of whole blood
for Europe would be limited for
the present to the Washington and
New York centers to facilitate air
transport and simplify technical
operations.
The joint Army Navy letter point
ed out that recent developments in
preservation and transportation now
make it possible to ship blood to
Europe, while in the past it could be
obtained only from able bodied men
in the hospital areas.
In the request for the whole blood,
the surgeons general described
plasma as the foremost lifesaver of
the war;" largely responsible for the
fact that 81 out of every 100 of our
wounded are saved.
Plasma Advantages Outlined.
The principal advantage of
plasma over whole blood trans
fusions, upon which we had to rely
during the World War, is that
plasma requires neither tipping nor
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Food Stamps Valid Sept. !

Five more blue stamps for buying
processed foods-G5 through Is in
ration book 4-will become valid
September l, the Office of Price Ad-
ministration said today. They will
be good indefinitely.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Tooth Found in Nose

HUTCHINSON, Kans. (P.-Laura
Morton lost a tooth in an automo-
bile accident seven years ago. Re-
Gently her breathing became diff
cult. A nose specialist located the
long-missing tooth and removed it.
Evening star., 1944-08-22
Bermuda Feurs Jop Beetle

Bermuda will refuse admission Of
unfrozen vegetables and commercial
shipments of cut flowers from the
United States unless assured they
are free from the Japanese beetle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Three Men In
Hospital For
Auto Injury

Three men were treated nj Maria
Parham hoSpit-l here today for ln-
jurics received about l:l5 Il. IN.
when several motor trucks were in
VOWED in Il wreck few miles north
of Roanoke river in Virginia. and
some - miles north oil llrndcr>u'..
None were hurt critically.
The three men We're listed al the
hospital as Jim Marsh, -, Of High
Point, and ". \. prndrgrIph. -.
and Harold Dcnnlng. 20, both al
Durh IN. Marsh was understood To
have been driver or riding on an
Il. -. Fowler Motor Lines truck.
state highway palruimcu here
were called out about three u'CluCli
Ia proceed Ia the State line To- direct
traffic. as the highway at the sccn,.
of the pilc-s1p was repeatedly blocked
Three trucks either than the Fowler
van were reported Ia have been IN
VOWED.
M direct information Was I'M
mrdI- iviN available as Ia huN the
SnIaah-up occurred, and officers here
were unable to GNc complete mlor-
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
THOU SANDS OF BRITONS DIE
OF JAPANESE MISTREATNIENT

LONDON. Jan. 2S-FO!cIgn SCCrr-
iarT Anthony Eden told he undSr
ui Commons that thousands OF Bri-
isn troops lad died as prisoners 9!
the Japanese after being compelled
u live under tropical iu-gin con-
dIunnS without adequate shelter.
clothing. food or medical attention e
Britain. he warned. will not for
got Jap"m'S misdCcds, in this re-
Spcct.
Edcn'S statement came in the
wax" %. Il United States army dis
closure in WaShiugtcl that the jap
HN'&C had tortured. starved and
wUutonly murdered many Of thc
$4,000 American and Filipino SOL
aI"r. captured At Bataan and Cor
Tcgid"r.
Pointing out that the Japanese
government had refused permission
'"F neutral Inspection Of their pris-
on camps. Eden said "ror some time
past Information has been reaching
IN" conditions under which prison
Ills MaicSty's government rcpardinr
crS are detained and worked in
some of these areas. and as j, wac
OF so grave u character as likely /,
distress relatives. His Nairctv's
government feat Bound To satisfy
themselves that il was authentic be-
Tor" making II public"
NSSHilIng The "barharous nature
of our Japanese enemies. Eden de-
ciIrcd Japan violated not only fine
principles Of international law "bu,
an ran"nS of decent civilized con-
Iupt - "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
"StUTTLFBUTT" OPENS FOR
NAET-ARtIY MEN AT I'M

Chapel Hill. ! II. 28.-Thc Scuitlc-
butt. small whitc-columncd COL
"mlal-'ypc building between the west
campus gate and the Infirmary. has
been opened rs can;ccn Tor service
men at the University of North Car
DINA
The name "Scuttlcbutt' is taken
from the Navy slang for gossip.
Scheduled 10 open early in The fall.
the cantccn. although completed. was
held up because nf shortage of SUI
plies. Army and Navy trainees her,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28

WOOD WASTE-Onc of tho high
spot ct the meeting Of the Board of
Conservation and Development this
week Vas the luncheon address
wednesday by DR.. Eguu Glcsinpcr on
wood waste. DR.. GlcSinger is an in
tcrnatlOnal authority on the subject
and nc pointed out that North Car
DINA Is wasting entirely too much
wood at sawmillS and elsewhere
largely because Of inefficient meth
odS. Echo of the log measurement,
fight in the last legislature was
heard when he said that proper
measuring would save IS percent on
small logs and UP to 60 percent on
some others" In Europe the cubic
content is the basis of measurement
rather than some hypothetical stand
ard. The legislature debated for sew
eral days over adopting the interna-
tional rule as standard for the statc.
The Doyle rule is now most COM
monty used. but there is no fixed
standard. DR.. Glcsingcr has been IN
the state for some months conducting
studies financed by private interests.
There is some prospect he may be
retained by the board tc complete
the job he has started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Punishment of Criminals
Is Planned
CONTINUED rom Page One,

Continued from Page Onel
Of cffccting such exchanges in the
future.
>. Tn" relief supplies for .Allicl
prisoners held ny III" Japanese
which We're delivered Ly Ia" Girls
h"!w al J.pGn">" vessel IN Inc
lHS; repatriation exchange abou,
two months ago halr not been
heard from stree that time "0"
Washington has been unable to find
out whether ;hcy actually were de-
lINC"cd 10 the prisoners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28

FOR RENl-2-ROON FURNISH
cd apartment. iIlclIiiun ,,cr,r...
stove and ,.i&jdIIrr. hut ant cold
water, and BATH. Charles .,rr,.
Available Feb. /. Phone all-W
Ii. l.. MtlSiIan. n3-',r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28

Viii be able Ia bay sandwiches. COT
ice. SOFT drinks, candies, tobacco.
shaving materials. stationary. sou
VCn.r> nd u miscellaneous aS~ur;-
mont of n"cvlticS and cumvcnlcncCS
from now on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Draft-Age Farm Workers
May Find Going Roughcr

! cally-cligibiC men is established,
from which a. I'LL Army and Navy
quotas.
II is too early fur an official re-
port. but all Indications point To Il
substantial rise III household fats
collections as result OF the plan
Ia award two meat ration points =
ruumd FOR these war-imp"rtant kit
unrn wastes.
OpA. IN the basis oi checks in
Baltimore. New York and Boston
estimated collections may nave III
creased ~ per cent since the plan
went into ciicc, December l."
Housewives began boarding used
ats after November ~ when they
learned they were going Ia get IA
ton stamps Ion them IN December.
Hence. collections Tell ui sharply.
III, pulnts- .ur-ia;s scheme MAS
brgII Ia double collections from
lilo million pounds. 10 22u million
"a scar.
Resignation al R,v lirndrirkSuu.
iurm,. cEIt al the f",d DiSi!IDu-
tI,u Administration -- Uncle sam =
.g,ucN which tells cl\.ilauS how
mach iu"d ihry can itIN,--has tn,
Horticulture Department IN u dithcl
I speculation as Ia his successor.
My.iHuuri - top not,ners" in
the race Htc Ashley Sellers, present
assistant War Food administrator.
mt Wilson tuwrn. y"uuu Tr,au,
.I.r appointed 10y Marvin Jones a.
.-. LII WA director.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
birth of Sul,

Mr.. and Mrs Marshtii Twisdaic
ann"unc" the birth OF u son, Michac
DrmtiS, al Maria parnam hospital
january 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28

Eleven miles above the equator
the temperature frequently falls to
liz degrees below zero, Fahrenheit.
Above that il gets warmer rather
than colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
Gotten Values
Are Higher

New York. Jan. 2G-(AP)-CU-
ton futures opened five tn 10 cent.
Il bale higher Noon values v,rn
81 Ia - cents bale higher, Na,,.1
49,, May 1890, July 1881.
Ilr,.Filg4.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-28
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
by LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh
In The Sir Walter ilutcl-Raleigh

EXPANDING one result 81 the
present war Is Expansion al aclivi-
t"s On part OF the veterans scr> ice
dik iSIon vi the State Department of
Labor. commissioner Ol Labor For
rest sanford reports that during De
',mocr the division handled G55
eases. obtained disqualification Tor Il
veterans ana pensions lur 80 others.
IHr'IGn efforts ct State :SrrN ice o.
'v'' Frank Nu>~y. ..uu his as>uclaty..
me o'NI>i"n secured pensions. COM
prusH'lun and other benefits L. vel
GRAMS ana THEN families umuumtng
I" S!'.!t3-".' dumas lu, m,nih. sun
'ul 'n"r rNiu"s.n. rH the service is
contemplate; .~ soldiers begin CON-
ing home from the war zones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

practically every bedside Some were giving live blood
Others pasma, others glucose and some oxygen
The mortality percentage of the ,Dounded in this
is the Lowest in history running about per cent,
but that figure, of course, covers all fronts.
1t great deal higher in these hospitals because
of the serious condition of every patient
Maj Williams in the clearage hospital told they
performed 23S operations the last days all of them
Extremely serious mostly for stomach and chest wounds
and had lost just under 20.
Those with bad stomach wounds have two little rub
Der tubes inserted in their nostrils. Water from the
bottle suspended their beds flows through these
tubes down into their nsdes and drains into other little
bottles on the floor.
Takes ShrapneI From Head
In this way the danger of infection is minmzed as the
wound is constantly flushed with sterilzed fluid
A few of the boys were not even conscious
Maj Williams had taken piece of shrapnel from the
head of one Of the boys the night before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Blood Performs Miracles

EDITORS NoTE-WHiom Randolph Hearst,
JUNIOR IN series Of three articles Of whch this rs the
second describes the role which blood piGsmG playing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR.

LONDON, Aug. 4-Every casualty case falls
into one of two categories-those who are too HI
to be transported and need immediate surgery to
save their lives, and those who no matter how
seriously wounded, are in the doctors opinion
transportabe.
These latter sent back to larger evacuation
hospital
There again the same considerations are taken into
account.
II their wounds such that they will in the chief
medical officers opinion take longer than 10 days to become
England.
If. on the other hand. the doctors think they bave
them up and about again in 10 days they remain there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Takes ShrapneI From Head

The youngster Was lying on
the table breathing oryRen
through little rubber mask.
The major SAID he had about
$3.50 chance Of pulling
through
Here they have what arc known
as surgical teams supplementing
the hospital staff
Teams are made up Of two Oper-
atlng surgeons, one aneSthetiSt.
one nurse and four technical as.
SlStantS.
This crew works together and
consequently gets used 10 one an
others methods. They are eX-
tremcly efficient.
When Mai Williams was called
10 the operating table We went on
further into the front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Have Two Main DETECTIVES

Some cases of course which operated on there
require certain amount of time to recuperate in order
even to be evacuated
The two main detectives of the entire medical corps
first to the sufficiently to return him to combat
and secondly him from the field hospital that
he get and treatment at the time thus max
ing room for additional casualties
Our first stop after lunch the combination clearing
station and field hospital
The commanding officer of the latter eUer,
and decides Immediately Whether he is strong
enough make the trip back the evacuation hospital
They're ModernIy Equipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

The two operating tents here modernly equipped
as any operating in the world should think
One tent iateseefeas4a another alongside
has several modern Xraying machines.
AS only the most serious are being kept here,
the speed and skill shown are beyond words.
The patients sometimes the operating table
and half Ia tMn hours after they have been picked
up the field
Both operating tables constantly in and when
| say constantly, mean - hours day.
From the operating table the patients are removed TO
a large tent We went in there.
There probably so 70 lying cots
and in my life have seen many desperately sick
people.
Mortality Rate Is Lowest
There was not single man there who was not fighting
for his life.
Girl and male attendants ministering st
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Gli1npses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn


Ion iei' 90 ~ e. ~ W
Halloween FESTIVITIES n-' 40 ne eatetul ana chYl"1s
sSse ca . - ~ -i.r.,,
WIN g" efS.~ - e''"'i
FlfS' oit 81 Nea1.hs hsNr Nsf ~" tit.ss' W.
Ano~n ao1@ so- l W'.e.1 .' Z ~ M
Ton aeSorn rance 81 ne s't "' 'Is.. $3.50
- ~ y. SssaN ~ III ~
nstrt' 80 49, \,
ene 'S "8 l III =, !. 49, = u. t =, $50 ,s
eoun : 3"ss.r = ~ "ee.'x. ne W. VS. p
Of Cleseard While The les, man w 81 Ensign Harvey
Russell OF kerta kv Mr. Sarcster 81 kertucAv Hers
thas uncle w cls her in marriage The hrd, NAH re-
main N Boston cor Six ,roes before RETURNING "a f. me
her wors v,h .h 81 ara NJ Fa.ean IN Detroit An last
week Hernia "ss l,erai, ~,otrse ,,sh Is u,r~ eo i
tail pares and dinners her honor wFiyh we snail tell
you ~ oe'8.t next "teA'
Among The names Of shc rerio-,s ;tstee gto83- es
eehoarsh.ns awarded = aertS IL ht AWE lntef>ts
Schoo 81 P~bc AT aii~ ana Social Noik We're Kathleen
loo'e BEL q sF hsnaait' Nian SneNsef oNs' NoiaN
who received ho>e SCHOLARSHIPS ara hfng' Dear. eo5
MarS'on "n Vas granted 'oAne e Sacal Agene.es
- b &, =. 81
t-ssr.,r '' ' g"
Among ne visitors who Ssn'e Ep trpr lgskfgee last
week s asena 'ae '9ssF oe1,a. game
80 - Il. ~ 49, DION 2 shV
= 81. a'e hooHff
,4 " sss-es' q l'F;
snu ~ - H .f %feNAf Sa4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Husband: Crowned
Household King
On Natal Day

Mrs David Nelson honorcd her
husband with a birthday party last
Saturday night AZ her beautiful
home on Hudson avenue.
Guests from everywhere joined
together to lcte the occasion BIN
20 and other games led The enter
;ainmeni program for the evening
The dining table WAS laden with
shiny stem glassware. silver and
china which circled the hye-layer
birthday cake in the center.
At the witches hour. the hon
oyee was carried down the stairs
and crowned king Of his household
after httle speech by Miss Are
tas Blancy % Minnesota. after
which the gifts we're opened: in
Guiding bit OF everything a man
might need.
Mrs Nelson worked diligently
10 make the occasion a successful
afair ana Il Was truly that, She
chose navy blue crepe frock ac-
centcd with matching Iace and also
matching accessories for the oc-
casion Her husband. also chose
navy blue outnt.
The guests We're served turkey
dinner with ali the trimmings and
side dishes that would MI per-
fec,ly delicious menu
Tho guests were Nr and Mrs
Holman Williams prize fighter ~
Chicago. Mrs Mabel Hihhs. Mrs.
Willie Sluihers. Joe Jarrett from
Ration Rouge. La owen Nelson
Chicago Mrs Susie Dickens. Mrs
Dorothy Rucker Mr. and Mrs.
Durette. William Wallace. Ola Nc
Craney Mrs Norma Taylot az
Des Moines Iowa Mrs Dell viii
liams the Rev C. A Davies Mrs
Carlis Games Mrs. Belle Boatnor
and Mr. and Mrs. williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
The Charles Mimmses Celebrate
Twenty-Fdth Wedding Year

The Charles Ni1in1sNS 1~3 Bel-
,s e.. F.s. Hazel pa~k eel.
80.
~ = 10y"
eRA'NefseiF SnNN'N f'rnipI af '"e
pas' n,eA az their Hazel Park
es.asas, in manner typical OF
.. e.a .,..,., 81. o,,,,
asa .p. ,,ena.d hv
~
'''''' e ''r' '''''''''
tnc neii ness WIN me presence
81 h he. ard hcyess tno ~ous
ssaaaa rat,Ies l,Nu Ninms
ysa H ~ nom SERVE
iue ID Soo'8 paclbc. aug PIE
latN fnnm duty IN
Stn.fna at ht4apd
re ta wsf IS. euush T.
-lna We eNerfrtu, aad en-
ayA t aM. annlscr-
sify inr 'De was the
lfts'f 81 Mts Fr Funle Cole
Men v WIS hlll,sMaa al the
Na- 81 Hat M NlMMs
y # FaN Ni ana "
= aN' Ni-'eg'H coA''fA-
ficn 81 Na4fws church by
~ i'f 'lN'r hlcKiora Mes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

~ COZ nRtn IlnnI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
MRS. FUQUA HONORED BY
LOCAL HOUSEWIVES LEACIF

The Housewives league OF De-
troit and the Booker T. Washing
ton Trade association sponsored
banquet Thursday evening. Oct 10.
honoring Mrs. Christina Fuqua At
the Lucy Thurman YwCA. Mrs.
Helen Malloy was general chair
man Of the banquet, which was
planned without the knowledge Of
the honoree Miss Ethel Hemsley
was mistress OF ceremonies.
Music was played by Mrs. Ruth
Penn. while Miss Mildred +. Gray
delighted the audience by singing.
Thank God for a Garden" accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Johnson Mrs.
RoHie Bell one OF the charter
members o. the league PLAYED the
Housewives League Rally song.
which MAS sung by the members.
Testimonials TO Mrs. Fuqua. ma.
iional president OF the Housewives
league. were given by Mrs. r.
Louise Grooms Mrs. Rosa Gragc
Mrs Mamie +. Black. and Louis
G Blount All paid tribute 10 the
sincerity. unselhshness, ability ami
nobility Of Mrs Fuqua Mrs. Ger
tude Tolberl made the presenta-
tons to Mrs Fuqua OF flowers and
gifts from friends. relatives and
fellow Workers in the Housewives
league and Booker 7 Washington
Trade ASSOCIATION.
Among the guests were: Mrs. J.
pe Shazor Jackson. Of Durham.
SC who Is second vice president
~ the National Housewives league
Mrs Mabel Chamberlain OF he
Detroit Evening school Mrs Tea
gnc OF the Detroit Evening school
Honorary membership certih-
Gates were awarded to four mem
hers who are unable 10 attend
meetings OF the league regularly.
but are kocnly interested They
included MIS- Eva Jackson Mrs.
Koxie Bel Nirs Laura Dean and
Mrs Ida Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
HENRY PURIF0Y
GETS NATAL PARTY

The lovely home OF MI and Nrs
Henry Purifoy was the scene OF
big doings over the Weekend a
gay birthday party was crcn in
honor OF Henry. whose age wasn't
made known at press time The az
fair was an elaborate one. and
refreshmer OF every desc .p,ion
vas served the many who at
iendcd
Members q the music world
were present and showorcd Mr
Purifoy with many useful gifts
As We picked up the gue-t list
we saw the following names Dave
Wilborn master of ceremonies al
Club e66 Joe "Ziggy Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
LOCAL DESIGNER
TO SPONSOR
FASHION SHOW


Mrs Mary L Robinso, IL.
nent local designer p,u 80. ~ /
second annual fashion 49,. i
Nov I at the House o, ~
church ss42 Riopeae street ,. = !.
~ Scott. =
fastest mid-nlrr sna 49,.
fashions viii he .sased x, !
various models r 6s sh,r T.
Odessa Trousr wti 4.
men'a'pr a 'ofea i-v,e.s:
extended to the pei
Or jeremiah Robrsen ,....
Of the House n Israel
- --NOIE >oN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Paul Robson
Guest OF
Tie Tolans

Paa Robson. beloved artist
GAS honoted rs The Tolan family
and their guests AZ luncheon
sunday oct, %. according to Ed
ward Tolan
"Mr Rohesons appearance In
Detroit to play the starring role in
O,hello gave us this opportunity
20 convey in some measure our sd
mralion for this man OF great
genius and courage who has chos-
IN TO lift his magnificent voice %
inspire frcedon-loving people -
wherever they may be IN their
struggle for better world" said
Nh Tolan
Mr. and MIS- Thomas Edward
Tolan treated their guests TO
delicious bunei lunch consis'ine ot
turkey sweet potatoes macaroni,
mashed potatoes. carrots and peas
cranberry sauce no, parkerhoust
rolls and pumpkin pie. Cocktails
were also served.
Guests gathered a the Tolan
home included Mr. and Mrs " T.
Johnson. pr James Gogeins and
daughter Floride LeE3ron sim
mons Mrs Eva Campbell, Mrs
Christopher c. Aston. Jack RaS
kin. Patrick " Toohey and his
daughter Patricia Miss Vera Car
tor, Mrs Audley Moore shelton
Tapes Albert Green the Rev
harles Hill, Sunnie Wilson and
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

~ at Breads Club zomblc. Eel
Ton Brooks haf-hroihcr 70 Joe
Louis Pauline Terry Matte Poll
Gather Bayhelle Moore. James
Glover Willie Wells Mr. and Mrs
Robert lones Mr. and Mrs sam
Lloyd William Dncky Taylor
George Taylor Mildred Cane Ben
mic Canew Louise vasser. Edwin
Harris. Willie r. Wells Georgs
Bufdin.. Lady Trinidad. Rena
ianghofn Mr. and Mrs R1bort
Elliott and Mathew Rncker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Don't fail to vote Of Nov and be sure to enjoy q
halloween festivities but do he careful and csutol
These our two reminders 70 you before we starr
With an eyesIl OF gi.nps,s.