davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Glass OF Esther
Looks Forward To
Election OF Officers.

Mrs VI r CWeton WAS a charm
ing hostess to the Glass of Esther
Of Second Baptist Church at their
Ociohcr meeting An interesting
business meeting was held with
Mrs. A. b. Gill presiding
Those prc~cn. were Mesdamcs:
A. b. Gill. Juanlta Cocker, Lillian
Jackson. Virginia Smith, Quecnic
DRAKE. Elizabeth Drake, Anna
Williams. Leila Davis. Rosa Lee.
Gladys Jones. Catherine stephen
son. Olivia DcWalt. Willie Price,
BESSIE Chambers, Title Turner,
Mildred Rricly, Elizabeth Williams,
Cheney Brown, Mary Jennings,
trieste Tabor, BESSIE Wheeler
Mrs Harris and Mrs. Ferguson
Visitors were Mrs Mamie Neal
and Mrs Elma Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Jennings will he
hostess to the Glass on Friday eve
ming, November 10, at 2722 Maple
street. All members are asked 20
be present ais officers for l945 viii
be elected at TINS meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
71777777
Over-21 Club Hosts
At Halloween Fete

The Oyer-2l club gave a pro-
Halloween parts at the residence
OF Mrs. Robert Greenidee Hughes
last Saturday night Some Of the
mad costumes portrayed Little 70
peep, Gypsy spaniards Hula Girls
and SO forth Doughnuis and cid
en- were served
Recordings We're made aud va
rlous games we're played Jean
Thompson captured nrst prize in
the apple-tueging contest. while
Murel simmons won FIRST PRIZE IN
the Doed II game
Some OF those present included
Jean Thompson Matte Camp, Bet
~ Dodson Harriet McFadden. Nil.
dred Houehton. MIS- Anrelia Wal
ton Hudson. vcda Freeman. Wilma
Freeman Romeo Lawson. Ruin
Giles. Gwen Harkless Mnriel sim
mons Mrs. Doris Fuller Cater
shirley Graham. and Alice Kim
brew.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

The Negro in the South--every
man. woman and child, she says.
must be reached with the message
that the Four Freedoms, the Dccla-
ration Of independence, The Bill Of
Rights and the Fourteenth Amend
mcnt, are IA great mantle of pro-
lection (Which covers them too, y
Because she says, "once they
really believed they were really IN
Guided, the past indlgnities the
South has hcapcd upon them,
hcnccfortn become insupportable.
Mrs. Lawson viii discuss not
only the problem. what is being
done over all today, but the ques-
ton Of goals that Will not be
denied.
This will bc fine interracial.
inlercultural experience for all
people Who care about The future
Of democracy. Admission IS free
and all are urged to be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

ciflc wading through blood.
sweat and laps.
CT Richard Carter is now in
France. He got chance 10 see
Brother Warren who is in Eng
land before he showed OF to keen
date with Hitler.
There were a lot Of other Gov
crnment Issues around town last
week. As matter OF fact.
there were so many thought
Seltridee field had come back 10
life. wishful thinking. Oh. Girls?
Lowell Baker is reported in
and has been taken to University
hospital in Ann Harbor.
Mary Roberts spent las week
end in Chicago visiting n-laws.
We know she had grand time.
Mrs Susan Gomez is owner OF
the most complete sol OF classical
records I've ever seen in a pri-
vase* home Brahms Beethoven.
BACH YOU inst name IL and
she has il Hcr home is truly
delieh'ful place to spend an
evening
Ellen Blue viii reentcr L Of NJ
IN February She says her Jobs
cotton good TO her SO she'll wait
unail then
LaNenio Moore Who PLAYS some
mean tennis also wcilds a wicked
mdminion rackot likewise Ed
die fraz.or who IS first-class
ping pong piascr
nr D Grimes is on NE si,h
list this week We hope he Nill
be up and around vorv soon
Well folks some people never
know when to quil hui ! do SO
III bid You All fond farewell
until the ncN time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Bride Elect Feted
At Linen Shower

Mrs. Ducella Grayson and daugh-
ter, Elaine. of 2Sia ST. Aubin. will
tender q linen shower in honor Of
Bride-clect Ernestine Johnson who
will speak her VOWS to 2nd IT,
Arthur Robinson this month. The
shower will. be given November 10,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Woman Attorney Opens Winter
Series Al Plymouth Church

The Winter Lecture Series com
mittcc Of tho plymouth Congrcga-
tional church announces the coming
OF Marjorie Mackenzie LAWSON,
brilliant young attorney on the
staff Of FEPC. columnist for the
Pittsburgh Courier and keen stu
dent Of race relations Mrs. Law
son viii speak OF the subject. IAN
Overall View ~ Race Relations at
the plymouth Congregational
Church. SUNDAY, November T..
1914 at S;e0 pm.
Sponsors Of the forum point OUT
thai Mrs. Lawson has shown hy
her speaking and writing thai she
has real grasp and vision on thc
matter Of settling Americas and
the worlds No. ! problem rcla
tons between the races. She stated
in an article in Common Ground,
Autumn. ia4S. I'VE are caught IN
this cruciblc together and together
must test our courage.
In this same article she points
out the dangers Of the present stu
alton whore northern born Negro
soldiers have gone South and had
their FIRST taste Of the violation Of
every right.
N speaking Of the fears Of white
Sourhcrncrs that 1.-THE delicate re-
lations between the races may be
upset, she says, "There are indlca-
tions that the white South fears
the day Of reckoning is not far
Instant Hence this oft artlculatc
alarm in recent months that the
armed truce between white and
black in the South is being dds
turbed by northern agitators. In
.the first place Of course. the IS
nothing delicate about race rela-
tions in the South unless violence,
insult and denial Of one people
upon another may be so described.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
East Meets West
At Luncheon By
Mrs. Clara Ruffin

Mrs. Clara Rufhn was hostess to
an elaborate luncheon in her beau
tiful home at 445 +. Hancock,
Tuesday, Oct. oath. honoring Mrs.
Lilly Hammond Of California and
Mrs. Beatrice Briggs Of Chicago.
The dining room table was COW
cred with an exquisite Inc n
damaSk cloth. Mrs Ruthn is a
charming hostess. she served a very
tasty menu TO her guests. Others
present were Nlcsdamcs Jimmie
Tondec. Ann Long Harris Jnaniia
Brown. Isabelle Bibbs. Ruby Ever
EFT, Lillian Oakley, Gertrude
Barry, Ann Noodson and Margic
Stevens Williams Mrs. Raiiin pre-
sentcd Mrs. Hammond witha beau
tiful corsagc, Mrs. Briggs with a
very pretty hankle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Women's Clubs Hold
Fall Opening

The opening fall meeting of the
Detroit Association OF Womcn's
Clubs was held Friday, oct 20.
at 2 pm. at the club headauari-
ers. The meeting Was well at
tended and Mrs. Rosa Graeg the
president. presided All present
we're fun OF enthusiasm.
The secretary read an excel
lent report which was received
with fcryor.
The Association is planning to
wipe out its entire Indebtedness
in the very near future.
Mrs. Mile Hynson and Mrs.
Eta Taylor led the devoiionals.
All the members were glad to
greet each other after a long va
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
CUPID is BUSY
WEEDCIE SAYS

Don't call Theona Washington
on Friday evenings around 500
because youll find Philadelphia
calling long distance who? {.
ask Weedgic.
Henry Wallace WAS 50 busy
sbowcrlng attention upon lassie
from Chicago ~ the football game
that hc didn't SEQ the game
Oddie Uddcrhack WAS visiting
from Camp Ellis recently: he's ex-
pccting to 20 over any day now.
Bill Jason was also home.
Betty Williams was walking on
air because CPL Perry Crayton was
in town on furlough
Gertrude SIMS MAS gone less
than month and already Tommy
Williams has paid Howard Jnl-
versity a visit Hunt!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Miller Singers
Entertained

Mrs. Mary Lee Jones beautiful
home on Warren avenue, was the
center OF attraction sunday AZ
tcrnoon when she entertained
tho Mamyc white mixer singers
with delicious turkey dinner.
SUNDAY oct o. overs were laid
for fifty
Tie Nillcr Singers arpesred in
Npstanii Men recently before
very iarcc audience az the Sec
ond Rapft chupcn HeN Rob-
orson Is pastor.
Th0y also appeared Al thc NJ
Drve Baplis' Church IN Wayne,
Mich Rev bushes Is pastor
SUNDAY Nov 3 They wrl ap-
pear az Triedstone Bap'ist church,
Ferry and Russell streets Rev j..
r Ford is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Parents Give
Four-Year-Old
Natal Party

Little Gwendolyn Ann Moore,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Homer
Moore Of 5439 Twenty-ihird street,
celebrated her fourth birthday
Sunday afternoon. October ~. with
wonderful natal day party. Many
juvenile games were played Re-
froshments we've served, including
the traditional ice cream and cake
The little honorec Was showcred
with many lovely gifts
Among the young tiers who
helped make the occasion merry
we're: Barbara and Douglas
Games. Brenda Nlaycs. Sad We
Pinkstone. Mare Jackson, barbara
and Doris Jcfrics. Konric and BY
ron Parker HAYES and Lois john
son. Julia Bon Fasco poi,ia Con-
way and Dorothy and II ON en-
Moorc.
Growu-ups present wef Mrs.
Joyce MayeS, Mrs Parker Mrs.
Grace Jackson. Mrs Joan Edgar
and Mr. and Mrs + Wade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Little Bit OF This And That
BY NJ PENIcK

N Now put on your bottles and
~ tour with me.
~ lump down to the Valley
\ NJ We will see.
IA sorts Of folk everywhere.
|s.vine a ball with plenty OF cash
II spare.
Il here we go on a great big
b.
oown to that place called the
n Big Dip.
{ow on Thursday eve. few
q nights ago,
5clks turned out for a good
3 time. you know.
lnonr those seen at the famed
y Paradise Bowl were
spnny Edwards, Bob simms. CT
~ Sob B. Johnnie
knilh Jack Rodgers, st Clair
4RHlups, Linnette Gum.
rtrdinand Penn. Jeancita Weltch
\ Brown and Russ Cowans.
~ n YOU think the joint was
crowded that night
No. should have been there
NJ Saturday and seen the sight.
No. people We're packed in. like
n fish in a tin,
~ an YOU had to do, was to
4 Just wade in.
mons the many who were out
al this time were
H. RnWell Carter Mrs Alaymc
N loffrcvs Lillian Brown.
nv Nomax. Cecil Robinson.
Eddie rarkus. Allie Smith
V,on Northcross. DR. Charles
Rwhi,by and Herbert Snypes.
NJ IN poetic verse. I've covered
The Bowl
"a let's shove Off and find some
more,
Swrdav afternoon. had break
A. with that lovely lady Of song
Narsa Louis. Marya is a regular
~ vct she retains charming
81 about her at all times
Nhen this lady leaves these
nfts she is headed for the
Tocadcro IN Hollywood. have
n doubt that Mar,a viii 70 Il
bre way in the theatrical world
! know YOU want TO know. so
u WAS wearing a two-niece
voolen dress The top was Rel.
Il, green trimmed IN black braid
b. ct beads The skirt VAS
Natk and fitted Her accessories
vele Black faille and short
NiA faoket was around her
aosdrfs Did she look good
xel what DO YOU think2
n The Committee for tho 1916
fbberwock met last Thursday
b start making plans for this
NNla affair. The Jahbcrwock
NJ pc held February % and
D. viii be iis sixteenth year.
" Edith White Is chairman
tra Mrs. Helen Toodle. CO.
haruau
Whrr members OF the commit
y sr Nesdames Jerolyn sneed.
~ Edith Watson Bland. Bor-.
III Johns, Ruth Graham. Mrs
odalie Harmon Mrs Margaret
finer Mrs. Mary Roberts. Mrs
kFher pamar and Misses Mar
Nfle Garter and Alberta Sinms
N ON Albert Fairweathcr writes
BON camp crowder that he is
olive and kicking However. he
iss ? premonition that II won't
" lone before he will be singing
rll Re Seeing You III have
q answer ana ten him to change
" inae 20 There's Going To BE
4 Hot Time In The Town OF
bcan"
Coas8euardsman Glass Is back
p circulation again lie has
Yen iu the Marine hospital ever
reo august and didn't know
\ until the other day. must
y slipping
jazz Robertson. U.S.N.. has just
feafred from furloueh trip TO
Isi bis parents in Harveysburg
pnlo He saws he had grand
Nmc lnst eating and sleeping
4 ~ George Rain was in town
IT. few days He hopes TO be
pax again real soon.
Y Hoard that Us. Marine Eddie
tapanks was here. ! thought
t11ie was over there In the Pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
NEWCOMERS

Daddy Robert Taylor IS getting
in his supply Of cigars over IN
Hawaii. His wife is our own att
tractivc Norma TAYLOR who came
here from Dos MONIES. Iowa. They
are preparing for Darlccn who
hasn't arrived yet Here is hoping
YOU won't have to change the
name!
Mama Winifrcd DeGrass JET
ferries and Papa kensel arc doing
fine ~ ms a lovely seven pound
girl.
Helen Greer George and Tony
arc also counting the days =. for
.ltirior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
WEEDGIE GIVEs HIM

Mecdgle says tnat some 81 Us are
ncglccting those smaller necessities
in We sueh as Tideness man-
ners ard better Understanding Of
each other The old boy Says mo
war Won't last for ever SO
what IS the use Of trying % ~ up
everything Ia a day Take It easy
and watch your character and APP
pcarance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914
LADS AM
.LASSIES
BIZ Goleafhcr Arr

Friends dropped in last week 81
we pulled out the Weedgic Board
That little man who wasn't there
gets around Here is what he mad
10 say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

Lieut.. Waldo Smith was IN 20 see
his little Lady Catherine Harberd
they were at the football game
together.
Gus Ogletree and Geraldine
woodson seem TO be going steady
Wcedgle what's 10 become
Of ite?9
Catherine Mestbrooks and Gar
land Bass spent lots of time at
Dcvonshire Riding Academy IN
Canada they should he champs
By now
For tho FIRST time . Werdgic
says the love bcg has reall4 bt Zcl
iightfoot who2 George Woods
f. what about lis and NIT.
Likewise, Syrilla Jackson and Isaac
pcrfrn arer'f doir.r ~ bad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

Help The War fnori. Industry
needs you. Get ioh through our
Hlip WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
DUR BOYS lN SERVICE

tlkAf tANkNli' ffAffRAN '''f'' tt
from the European Area recently
and is getting along swell he did
not waste any time Marion Hicks
became his wife IN very short
time. The best Of everything to
both Of you
Cpl. Eldridgc Dickcrson was
wounded in France and was re-
ported back in the states ia a
hospital.
Was surprised last Sunday 70
open the door and sec Frank John
son home for rest, after dong
his part in China, India and the
Burma Areas His best girl Gloria
Moore is proudly accompanying
him while visiting friends,
Sgt Louis Crimson was IN from
the South lands visiting his little
wife Theresa Tcrrill Brinson
Miss Hill informs me that her
Sgt. Roger Walden Of the Para
troopers is going to Officers Train
inv ..hool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

WYE know OF no other bleach
" ing cream, at any price,
which can offer such complete,
conclusive proof of results as
Nadinola. Hundreds Of scientific
tests show that JEH one j.fr OF
Nadinola makes an amazing
improvement in the average com
plexion. And even more conN'nc.
ing is the Evidence of hundreds
OF thousands OF delighted Nadi-
nola users.
Nadinola contains special med
icated ingredients that help TO
Marion progress., 1944-10-19

Back home the headlines read-60 US. Planes Lost.
The full news account may mention that 900 armen
shot down with them. But nowhere will you find menti<
about how many of those landed alive and
enemy prison camps. There is way of knowing
Actually, about so per of all American airmen sh
down over enemy territory survve-as prisoners of war;
Some prison camps devoted exclusively to armen
these camps little different from the Others In ALL
men behind the barbed wire live the empty life The
is nothing do but wait-waand try to hold to 70
sanity while you wait.
That's why War Prisoners AID was formed. 1t provie
the wherewhal buy for prisoners of war the things tt
will help them hold on to their sanity during those emf
days of waiting Books Games. Athletic equipment Make
Marion progress., 1944-10-19

kits for amateur theatrcals Musical Instruments
takes money buy these things More and more money
and of our wind up prison camps The
only way War Prisoners Aid get that money through
your contribution your local community drive Your gift
is also shared by refugees the USO Merchant Seamen
welfare services here home Give for all these.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-27

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The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
HERMAN KALFIN
HOME IS ROBBED

Jewelry, valued at $2,018, was
stolen Wednesday night from the
residence of Herman Kalfin, 2506
Guilford avenue, in the second of
two major jewelry robberies here
this week, officers reported today.
Latent fingerprints in the home
were found by Harry E. Fales, Of
the New Hanover Bureau of Iden-
LITIGATION, who along with sherriff's
officers is investigating the crime.
Officers said that entrance to
the Kalfin home was made by the
thieves forcing the door.
Stolen were a platinum wedding
ring, valued at SITS; a platinum
engagement ring, valued at 81, 200;
$500 black onyx finger ring; a
yellow gold pin; a hand made
silver bracelet; five pairs Of ear
rings, value S.; a gold pin with
green stones, IS; silver and red
fraternity pin, IS; and a mans
high school class ring, S..
Investigation is still underway,
officers reported. in connection
with the theft Sunday night OF ap-
proximately 81 900 worth Of jewelry
from the display window Of the
Cape Fear Loan office, IL South
Front street. Entrance was made
by breaking a plate glass window
At the side Of the establishment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Youths Urged To Take
Care Of Security Card.

High school boys and girls who
have been working in business or
industrial jobs during the summer
were urged yesterday by N. A. Av-
era, manager Of the Wilmington
Office Of the Social Security board
to take care Of their social securi-
ty account number cards.
students will need their cards
again when they take other jobs
during holidays, next vacation, and
throughout life"
He said a social security card is
a key to an insurance policy with
the government" and one number
should be used by every worker
throughout life. Wage credits, on
which future benefits will be based
are posted to each workers individ,
ual ledger sheet under both his
name and number since many PEG.
pie may have the same name but
no two can have the same social
security number. More than one
number may cause some loss Of
the wage credits, he concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Abe LIQUOR BOOK
SICN-UP STARTED

A large number of residents of
New Hanover county awaited tnem-
selves of the opportunity to avoid
the rush and congestion by regis
tering for liquor permits when the
New Hanover Alcoholic Control
Boards store at Second and Grace
streets opened it's doors for regis
tration at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Officials urged that persons reg
lister this month, due to the fact
that no books will be issued in
December except to men on fur
Tough. Beginning January 2, 1915.
books will be issued on Tuesday
of each week only.
Complete rules and regulations
for applicants are posted in stores,
and copies may be obtained upon
application. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
180.-Legal

Trust Company in the city Of wiz
nlington, North Carolina, or at the op-
ton OF the holder at the Bankers Trust
Company, New York City, the principal
thereof and accrued interest thereon to
December 1, 1914, together with a re-
demption premium of four per cent
(4qo) Of said principal, and from and
after said redemption date such bonds
so called for redemption shall cease to
bear interest and coupons for interest
maturing subsequent to said date will
NOTICE G!S IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
holders of all the Housing Authority
Bonds First 1ssue} Series A Of the
Housing Authority of the City of viii
mington, North Carolina, which have
been called for redemption as Of De-
cember !, 1914, and of coupons appur-
tenant thereto, that. upon surrender Of
said bonds and coupons. at any time
after the date of his notice. at the Of.
Company in the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina, or at the option Of
the holder at the Bankers Trust Com
pany, in New York City, they will be
paid the full amount to which they
would be entitled by way Of principal,
December 1, 1914. and that the moneys
are now available for such payment.
Interest on Coupon Bonds will be
paid only upon presentation and sur
render of the coupons for such interest.
Coupon Bonds surrendered for redemp-
ton must have attached all coupons
maturing subsequent to December l,
1914. Bonds registered as to principal
or as to both principal and interest
must be in satisfactory form or accom-
panied by proper instruments for trans
fer
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA
BY H. R. EMORY.
Secretary
Dated: October "a. 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Court Reuenue Totals
s7,426.35 For October

Collections made by the New
Hanover recorders court totalec
81. 42e.35 for the month of octo
Der. C. L. Myers, assistant clerk
Of the superior court in charge Of
recorders court, announced yes
terday.
The court received its collec'
tons in this way: fines, $4,000 85;
court costs, $2,221.05; jail fees,
$l05.o5; emergency pension fund.-
$461; state pension fund, 5000; pc
lice pension fund, $759.5o; and
turn key, 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02

MAKE YOUR OWN TOYS: CUD-
DLE-CUP-UPS; DOGS, CATS,
ELEPHANTS, LANES, FAWNS'
GIRAFFES. ETC. FREE MER-
RY-GO-ROUNDS WITH FOUh
ANIMALS. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., S04 NOElH
FRONT STREET, WlLMlNG-
TON, NORTH CAROLINA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-02
Southeastern N. E. Men q
Are Wounded In Action

The War Department made pub
lie Wednesday the names of four
Southeastern North Carolina SOL
diers wounded in action in the
Central Pacific area.
Sgt. Woodrow N. Ne1bit, hus-
band of Mrs. Pearl M. Nesbit of
RID. 2, Tabor City.
Tech. Third Grade Willie R.
|Bostic, son Of Edd Bostic of R Ed.
II, Warsaw.
Pvt. hester Inman, SON of Mrs.
Vince P. Inman of R.D.F. 3,
Whiteville.
Pfc. John P. Dudley, son of Mrs.
Gladys E Dudley of Whiteville.