davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Prof. Ralph w. Angler
Miss 'Meloney. Marry

Ann Arbor. Mar. 20-Announce-
ment is being made here Of the
marriage Of Miss Eileen Maloney,
ApN Arbor. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Maloney, Dubuque. Ia.
to Prof. Nlph W. Aigler. professor
OF law at the University OF Miehi-
gan, Saturday IN Phoenix, Ariz. The
ceremony took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strauss
Prof. and Mrs. Angler will re-
main In Arizona for an indefinite
period before returning to Ann Ar
Dor. Prof. Angler is an alumnus OF
the University Law School. while
Mrs. Angler is a graduate OF Vista
ton Academy at Dubuque and OF
Mercy College OF Nursing, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Four Michigan Normal Men
Finish Second to Western

attempted in vain TO overtake the
leaders.
Joe Brown managed to gain
third place in the high jump when
he leaped six feet four inches The
winning jump in this event was
six feet seven inches.
After this remarkable showing
by the Michigan Normal men. who
had no previous competition and
little preparatory training. they
will make a trip to Cleveland this
Friday evening to compete at The
knights of Columbus meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Mother Of Deserted
Infant Faces Charqe

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar %
A young mother who gave birth
TO a baby at an Ann Arbor hospital
and then abandoned il, will be
charged with desertion, II was
learned today
The mother. whose name was not
disclosed, disappeared from the
hospital shortly after the baby's
birth. She was later traced to
Detroit where she was working in
war plant.
She told police that her husband.
an Army corporal, has been over
seas for IS months and named a
co-worker at the war plant as faith
er OF the child.
Meanwhile, several Ann Arbor
families have asked TO adopt the
l2-day-old baby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
OLD HOME ON SALE

WYEBROoKE. Pa ms -
Buried In the rolling hills OF Chez
ter County. stands Langoma. 81.
room mansion Built In 1890 By
Col Joseph D. Potts, descendant
of one OF Pennsylvania most fam
Gus ironmasters. the rambling fan
tasy has now been placed on sale
Mrs Wikoff Smith. granddaugh-
ter ot the founder. The mansion
boasts 10 bathrooms and has near
b. greenhouses. stables, a garage.
farmhouses and all the appurten-
snces OF period now a matter OF
history.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Sixty Sixers
Seek Grown

Denver. Mar. 2o-INS - The
Phillips "Sixty.sixers" OF Bartles.
vile, Okla. defending titleholders.
open a quest tonight for their sec
ond consecutive National A. A. u.
Basketball crown. The Oklaho-
mans will clash with the Sioux
City, Ia, Old Home Breads.
The Denver Ambrose-Legions. q
leading contender for the 1914 IT,
tie, also swing into action tonight,
playing the American Gear quintet
from Chicago, Dow Chemical OF
Midland, Mich. is another promin-
ent challenger and will play to-
morrow.
A new high in A. A. U. team scor-
ing was set yesterday. as the week
long tourney opened, when Lowry
Field, Colo. Tailed IS to so win
over the Camp Trinidad. Colo.
quintet.
In another game Colorado Col.
lege defeated the Hamilton, o.,
Safes Sc to 46.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

A group OF four Michigan Nor.
NAL runners finished second to
Western Michigan in the universi-
ty one mile relay at the Chicago
relays Saturday night in the windy
city.
Running unattached the Huron
quartet made a surprising show
ing as they were bested by only
a yard by the Bronco team and
finished ahead OF Marquette Uni
versity and the University Of Chi
cago who were third and fourth
respectively. A momentary STUN
BILE by the leadoff. Joe Brown, gave
the Western four the victory. With
this slight disadvantage Tom and
Charlie Grieg. and Dick Gehring,
the other members OF the quartet,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Sports Roundup

New York-NS-The York Yankees Atlantic City n J!
full from their squad OF two main
prngs-catcher indicted into the Water
Department OF the fighting Joe Gordon
Philadelphia Phies camp today at VII
ngtop DEL hardworkng moundsman who VIII
Army Sixteen Phle will be led into the
gors OF northern training Freddie FitZsimmons
chairman the New fork
Racing the scheduled hearing
Jockey Bobby eligibility ride New York tracks VIII
be held publicly.
Fayetteville ArkINs-The Arkansas basketball team
reconsider its withdrawal from the N tour
City announced after highway accident IN when
killed and two players
injured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
FISH OUT OF WATER

POPE FIELD Y C ms =
There's a technical sergeant az
Pope Field who has been in the
Army Air Forces for quarter Of
a century-without ever flying in
an airplane He's Tech. Sergt. Hol-
man p. Hoppe. who was a book
keeper in Houston. Texas. before
he entered service during World
War l. And. he has continued his
desk work ever since His pres.
ent Job is chief clerk OF the ! Troop
Carrier Command
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Fastest Miller

SPRINGFIELD nl-UP- The
number OF old-age pension allow
snces paid during February by
the state OF Illinois were reduced
more than at any time on record.
and al the same time the average
grant reached a new. high OF seas.
Raymond NJ billiard. director Of
the Illinois Public Aid Commission
disclosed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
WEATHER AIDS FARMERS

FINDLAY. GINS - An I'M
usually mild winter is helping
northwestern Ohio farmers TO get
an early start towards the 1914
campaign OF Food For Freedom.
Hundreds OF acres OF crop land
were plowed during February. Lack
of moisture enabled farmers to get
almost all OF the corn from the
fields and conditions have been
ideal for keeping the shredded fod-
der. Tractors have been busy In
farm woodlots. Fence posts, stove
wood and logs. have been harvest
ed during the nearly perfect work
In conditions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
For Medical Rescue
On The Battle Fronts

OTRICT Is the responsibility
for building these vehicles Of mercy.
Theirs is always the urgent mis-
sion Of rescue. Singly, or in trains,
they move toward the fronts and
back to their bases with DEPEND
ABILITY the only word to define
them.
Engineered with precision, they
have been made in great quantity
by ChrysIer Corporation in cooper.
alton with the army. They are built
10 serve faithfully the heroic men
tva. r 1sle, s7~- s---y 0-,-,ssy cs s'n EW'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

and women Of the Medical Corps
who direct them.
They arc an outgrowth Of the
famous Dodge job-rated trucks OF
pescetime. They, too, have been
rated" for their job - driven by
powerful Dodge engines, powered
through all their wheels front and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

CHICAGO ms - Edgar G.
Brown. director OF the National
Negro Council. was enroute to
Washington today TO present petit.
tons to Congress seeking the I'm.
parchment OF Secretary OF War.
Henry L. Stlmson and Navy secre
tary Frank Knox
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

rear, insulated, dust proofed, with
their own forced ventilation.
These U. s. Army ambuIances are
but one Of the many war production
assignments in which Chrysler
Corporation applies its experience
and capacity in precision engineer
ing and quantity manufacturing.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18
MARCH n. B. A. BOARDS TO
CONVENE

same IN the Boards. Bach president
is asked b a-a.r Zoe t3- each nam.
5er reported
+. ass aear more
we have met AS we used es meets We
al. 5a3.ee aaa rs An.
20 come 20 -ae Boards l-la .e- time
for ss To- get together ard have q
good meeting e Cha 'e-a.
10 various secHona Goa lss =eaaar-
fully provided for as to the extent
that We can get together again. Ar
range 10 be at the Board on time AZ
whatever place you are assigned
Don't let these presidents and mem.
bers arrange for your entertainment
and yoI remain at home.
A large number Of you who sub
scribed for -he Echo in December may
recall that your three months sub
scriptioa will be out and we are ask
ing each president to bring at least
three subscriptions. If it should hap
pen tina you fail to come to The
Board please mail three subscriptions
with your report The rates are: one
year, $50 s.x months. S-l9. earaa
months Soc Surely we vii. -9- have
q singh. president 70 fail b. respond
to this COLI
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18

The men I'm service have spoken :
"A voting recently iu camps tur1u he
cut the country brings to light the
TACT that men do NOT like to see
women in dark. drab dresses. They
DO like color around 90 brighten
up their world Of khaki
Thus, quite naturally them. the
sey to tOday's fashion picture IS
eolor-gay. tnvigoratlng color 70
make Us feel young. gay and beau
eiful!
However. befors yoa 70 COZ
wletely overheard for the lovely,
colorful frocks and accessories that
are shown Ia all tire shops, ysu'ii
want to make cerSsia that ysur
hair Ia locking LIS youthful best
The combination OF bright patterns
and gray hair Is UlI0YELY and
eos that, thaRks to tbs reliable hair
Ayes On tt1s market, can be avoided
simply by consulting your beauty
Rhop EBd getting &c touched uB
&t-le sa give you as youthful a-E
Ha Fea deserve AND
.H
s 1.s .1.a
"
s
This yeas aa Save
H which
aaasl caHe .taeeeeH .95.
GeCret l8--EHat 10 matter which you
choose, yours 51Vad 20 BE- 8naFliy
dressed.
Personally. We tbtsk ita o good
Rnlng th&I cheerful clothes have
Gnplly come Into tbe{r own. G0Ee
are the days wsea the height %
esshIon aud sSphlsucstlon meunt
completely slack outdt from head TO
gsoe, and for tkls vs. srs thankful
We never did think q nation dressed
r. mourning was particularly TO-
gpirut.0nsl 20 any cause. no matter
bow great.
So let's look gay and ga ant Red
Aaads the fashion parade .ad rght
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18
THE SOUTH ZONE

The South Zone Of the Meridian
District convened january Both in Mt
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18

" Be should. because for genera
t.1ns red has sg zel courage
one thing all the women Of America
have. There are all kinds Of reds t.
select from bright red, Ttreman's
red, STOP ned and rr 0laers-au
ara bright 8ui ta -al- Then. 5a~
cause blue has ways been mans
f3T0rL-e -J.3-. women are wearing
lots ami lots OF --Is blue au4
your choice Of J'I3 runs all the
way from baby b Is, that soft dele
cate pastel blue that is so COmplts
Beotsry. 70 the ever popular spring
aud summer fav0rite, May bluss
Fer SIr lows Of the Irtsh ven PROUD
~ wear Kelly green, a vivid shadS
tAat IS dranqatic8 lily beautiful WITH
red ~ white accessories. And. Of
course, the gorgeous purple shades
can Do combined with many COlOra
II ewes saw purple Rat With
bright red sowe-5 5aUn-ly perche6
Ga top and e w 1reiv' AnotBes
popular color seen
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18
MT. OLIVE NEWS

Zone No. 2 of the Jackson District
C. A. E. Church, held a wonderful
session with Zionell Church, Reverend
M. J. Jones delivering the sermon. A
wonderful message was delivered
Mrs. Maud Jones, President
Mrs. f. L. Payne. Reporter.
THE SOUTH ZONE
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18
SECOND QUARTERLY CONFER
ENCE TO BE HELD

The pastor and members of Newell
Chapel C. NJ E. Church have been
notified by their Presiding Elder, Rev
o. A. Hill of Centreyille, that he will
hold their second Quarterly Confer
ence on the 18th of this month. Rev.
Hill will preach on the fourth Sunday
and hold the business session the fol
lowing Monday night.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18

FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
ON ROSE HILL CIRCUIT
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18
BRAXT0N

Dear Reverend Young This is to
let you know that on February 5th
we lost one Of our faithful members
in the person Of Mrs Amanda Puck
EFT Of Rose Hill Lodge No. 239. Her
survivors are: one son and a host Of
other relatives and friends.
A. G Kennedy. President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18

A. G Kennedy President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-02-18

News has reached the H. B. A. that
President Frank Milsap of H. B. A.
lodge No. 285, located at LOuin, pass
ed Wednesday, February 9th. The
full details of his death have not as
yet been given.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
OTJCE To WORkLRS

NOTICE TO WORRIES ,n,.s
rHE WAR MANPOWER COMMlSstors.
Sterilization Program restricts n.hsr
areas for new Jobs. workers IN =,
sentiAl actlvities should not Apply ~,
Jobs advertised here Check WIN y" IN
U. 5 Employment Service oiile'
youI area before changing 1ooA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A-Automottve.
-ChiropractoS.
4.-Boats.
1o.-Booksellers-
11.-Builder1
.2.-Builders Supplies.
1a,-Buisness Opportunities.
1.-Business Service.
15,-Business Sites
2e.-CleanersNDyerA
z2-Clothing.
zS.-Coal-Wood-Fu OIL
3o.-Dairy Products.
32.-Dancing.
33.-Dogs-Cats-PetA
35.-Drugs
2s.-Dry Cleanine-Pressins.
I.-Eatables.
x2.-Eattng Places.
45.-Electrical.
48.-Feeds.
49.-Financial.
5o.-Floor Finizhers.
s1.-Florist.
b2.-For Rent.
53.-For Rent at Resorts.
S5.-For Rent-Apartments.
6o-For Rent-Rooms.
63-Room and Board.
65.-For Rent-Houses.
7o-For Sale.
73.-Hardware.
75.-Household Goods.
s9.-Houses For Sale.
s5.-Help Wanted-Male.
so.-Help Wanted-Female.
95.-1nsurance.
100.-Instruction
101.-Jewelry.
1o2.-Laundry.
1e4.-Loans
los Lost and Found.
110-Livestock.
11.-Miscellaneous.
112.-Machinery.
118.-Mus1c.
120-Office Equipment
121-Office For Rent.
25.-Paint-Papering.
-Plumping-Heating.
127-Printing.
130..-Professional.
135.-Personal.
136.-Poultry
139.-Radio and Repair.
15o.-Real Estate.
152.-Refrigeration Service.
eds-Plants-Bulbs.
156.-Situations Wanted.
157.-Shoes
16o.-Transfer and Storage.
161.-~Typewriters.
170.-Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18
About SALESMAN
WANTED

No car needed. Sell essential
industries a product which re.
places urgently needed war
materials. No priority re.
strictions. Demand largest N
our history. Before war our
statesmen earned UP tt S3oo9
per year. Wartime earnings NJ,
substantially greater, In l9es
our twelve leading men eesn'
ed a total of STA, 251.54 (tlgs
ures supported by sWorh
statements). Leading man
earned $14,69O.26. No order
takers or high-powered pro-
motors wanted. We're LOOK
ing for a Straightforward.
capable salesman with botn
feet on the ground. Local
opening. statement OF aVall'
ability" needed if now in an
other essential industry. Ex'
perience this line unneces'
Sary. For further informatlon'
write Box 789-R, Fort Wor1h'
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18

HOUSE NOW BEING REPAIRED AT
| 1913 So. 9Th st. for sale. Can be seen
| anytime.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF l16 so
Jackson St., Sunset Park. Can be had
= as house is now vacant. 1t can be
bought at reduced price and on good
terms. H. F. Wilder. Phone 1899
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Picture Of the Week" OF the Notiono GoIery Of Art
Piero d Cosmos AIeeoy" (Kress CoIIecton It will
be the subject Of bre tok be given the eoe twice
dolly this week. Monday through Saturday. OF l240 ond
lao pm, and next Sundoy ot 2:l5 and Sis pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Dromotio oontrost. A couple
Of eorI CorroII beauties produce
it in this show Of bothine styles
thot bridge the yeors from 1895
Helene Simpson weors the SEQ
going outfit Of thot deor yester-
doy, ond Doris Duone is the
sveIte vision Of todoy. Hollywood
is the Iocoie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Johnnie B. Strong has re-
turned to the city after short visit
with her husband Albert Strong,
who is serving with the Marine
Corps at Camp LeJeune, n. {.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
THE SOCIAL SCENE

THE SOCIAL SCENE
There were not many dull mo-
mcntS N our town last week Bill
Robinson. f. Simms Campbell, Paul
Robson and Lancston Hughes con-
..lbutcd much 20 the entertainment
and cultural SIDE OF Detrolts So
cial lie.
We had an opportunity TO see the
famous Bill" Robinson at close
range last week. He was showing
some youngsters how 10 do the
cake walk" and under his capable
guidance they caught on very
yGDidly.
Saturday night we heard Roland
Hayes at Masonic Temple. He
rendered a varied and entertaining
program 10 an appreciative audi
ence Although We telt that Mr..
Hayes voice lacked the sparkle and
range Of former years. he handled
The difficult aria Isl Mosts La
Sortc" very capably The spri Chilly
To People Who Have Gardens"
and Il Can Tell The Worli." were
Two favori:es with the audience.
X X X
CRADLE NEWS
The Bill HaEsns, who expect Sir
S;ork sometime IN September. hope
that the bird Will leave them a
/ boy.
I Al.rei Jefferson is passing the
cigars and collecting bets A six
pound two ounce son was born 10
The Jefe-sons. Sunday May 7. al
Harper hospital. Mrs. Jefferson
and baby are doing nicely.
* X X
We also heard that son was
born 10 the Harold Smiths The
father i serving in the United
States navy.
Mrs Haley Bell plans TO spend
Mothers Day with her daughters,
Iris and Doris who are matricu-
la;ing at Howard university.
X X X
Dr.. Stuart Toodle left last Sun
day for Plymouth. ~ C, TO visit
his mother and friends.
X * \;
Pretty Pauline Milton Is wearing
an exquisite necklace! which she
purchased. during her recent trip
10 Mexico.
X X X
Franklin Lett has passed the ply
steal and has been accepted for
service in the Marines. He is now
awaiting a cal, from Uncle Sam.
X x *
Mrs. Paul Alexander makes .
charming picture IN her beige three
piece suit. stunning Howard Hodge
hat and 90 complete the picture,
luxurious sable scarf
X * X
w. Barton Beatty. executive sec.
rotary Of Moreland branch YMCA
IN Dallas. Texas, writes that M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Noted Poet Is
Final Artist
Of IA Series
BY GLADYS MILLS

LanGston Hughes. noted writer
and poet, closed the seventh Ply
mouth Lecture Series in a Joint re-
cital with the Dupre Victorian
Chorus, held at Art Institute, last
Friday evening. May S.
Mr.. Hughes read his songs 10 an
almost capacity house and in his
shy manner. gave the best perform
ance OF his visits To- Detroit. This
year. with the background OF the
chorus, which performed magnifi-
Gently, Mr.. Hughes gave an espe-
cially fine lecture of poems and cur
rent Negro history. so clevely
blended, and yet 50 pointed. that no
one could miss the message he
brings.
Beginning with the beauty and
strength OF Negro Women and Men.
in which he painted word pictures
az the loneliness OF our dark beau
ties. and ending with the challenge
10. US all. in Freedoms Plow, nc
held his large audience enraptured.
At times they roarcd with laugh
ter at some bit Of folklore, al
others you could hear a pin drop.
SO pensIve were they.
Chorus superb
We have been hearing the Duprc
Victorian Chorus ever since their
organization. but never have they
given so fine a performance. Every
number called for an encore. which
trey very willingly -dvc from ttrcfr
seemingly inexhaus,Ible repertoire
.Tae-FoHditiaa-ot-Gla.y-- Road. by
the Quartette, IN WhlCh Marvin
Dupre sang himself, was stipend
Gus. At the final curtain. the audi
ence applauded until the chorus re-
turned 10 sing The Lords Prayer"
The gathering was most enihu-
siaSiic about Mr.. Hughes poem tC
Captain Mulzac. the first Negro
Merchant Marine captain; the Bal
lad OF Sam Solomon; Madame Al
bcrta X Johnson and the group
called Depth Of Negro Spirit and
The Beauty Of Negro Music
* little girl. whose named turned
on, 80 be Mary Patton. aged DinC
years. knew just abou, every Other
a. Of Mr. Hughes poems and re-
cited them right along with HIM
She was tho first one back stage
after the performance TO get h.:
autograph. He gave a fine booS'
10 the Negro Press in general and
10 tho Michigan Chronicle, in par
ticular. Mr. Hughes will remair
I'm and about Detroit for most O
this week. He appeared in Flint or
Saturday night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Cocktail Party
GivenHonoring
Capt.Henderson
By GLADYS MILLS

Captain and Mrs. A. 3. Todd
Henderson, were guests Of honor at
a cocktail soiree. at which DR.. and
Mrs. Germany Bennett OF Woodland
avenue were hosts, on last Sunday
evening. CAPTAIN has been in West
Africa for two years, and has many
interesting stories OF his adventures
there to tell. On Sunday night they
insisted that he take the floor, and
were eager for more and more Of
his two years experiences. only
leaving off. when the captain had
exhausted his resources. Before his
entrance into the armed forces Cap
tain Henderson was resident physl-
clan al Trinity hospital; he is a ma
tive OF Orlando. Fla. took his in
terneship al Cleveland Ohio, is
very handsome and has a charming
manner. He is to be stationed at
Tuskesee.
Mrs. Henderson Affable
Mrs. Henderson comes In for her
share OF the spotlight, by virtue OF
the fact that she too is personable.
For the affair In their honor. she
was attractive in a black and royal
blue dinner frock. and stunning
chapeau OF multicolored grosgrain
ribbon, and fuschia yelling. While
! in the city the HendersonS are the
/ house guests Of Mrs. Margaret
Montgomery. Dr. and Mrs. Bennett
were as usual the charming hosts,
serving beautifully in their upstairs
} Rumpus Rooms Mrs. Ben ne t I
dashed about making her guests
comfortable, in a becoming frock
OF pale blue. The BennetS have done
/ their home over. just beautifully
making a most charming and effec-
tive setting for the swank affair.
Guests included Dr.. and Mrs
Frank Raitord. Dr. and Mrs. Harold
johnson. DR.. A. c. Toodle, Miss Mel.
lie Watts. DR.. and Mrs. Thoms:
Brown. Dr.. Robert Arlington. DR.
and Mrs. Blanchard, Dr.. and Mrs
w. T. Love. and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Walker. Dr.. and Mrs. Johr
B. Green. DR.. and Mrs. Donovan
Owens. DR.. and Mrs. S F. Dunlap
Or. A. NJ. Thomas. Miss Ceceli5
Cross. Hobart Brown. Mrs. Margaro'
Montgomery. william Walker. Dr.
John Mat;ocks. Attorney JOSEPH
Cra!gen. Dr.. and Mrs. Jones Mosee
DR.. r. z. Reid. and DR.. D. r. In
gram Of New Port News. Va, Mrs
Lucy f. Jones. DR.. and Mrs. D. w
Burton. Captain Henderson vii
remain in the city until the mid
week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
FLY TO CANADA

James D. Lee and Roderick Han
som OF Marston avenue and Thomas
Timbers of Windsor. Ont, flew 10
Toronto. where they stopped al the
ROYAL York hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
1angston Hughes Recital Thrills Capacity Audience

Wilhelmina Stanford. hostess; Sc
del Toney. honoree ard sister OF
the hostess. Helen Moore. Lutire
Williams. Fred Crofford, John Olive,
Louise Hurd. Moses Whitlow. Ma
ihsniel Moore. Alex Jefferson. Ella
Smith. James Walker. Marguerite
Cronord. James Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Jones. Martha Glover.
Lcssie Eubanks, and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

difficult for the guests 10 concen-
trate on the absorbing game Of
bridge. But Theima Houston and
Teena Johnson were wide awake
and won the first and second club
prizes respectively.
The Weights are Mesdames Mary
Roberts, Edith Watson. Edith White.
Gladys Cuzzens. and Katherine
LOOMS. Mrs. Charles Cole was the
guest