davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
DunnpMurder
JuryChosen

A jury Of II women and two
men has been selected for the trial
of Richard Vincent, %. gasoline
station attendant accused Of the
March IS Staying of l4-year-old
Joyce RaulSton, which begins to-
day before Circuit Judge Fried
man in the supervisors room in
the County Building.
Fourteen jurors were selected
in the event a juror or two should
hecome III. Two will be excused
when deliberation of the verdict
begins.
OBJECT To WITNESSES
Forty-seven witnesses are eN-
Dected 20 take the stand for
the state, according TO Assistant
Prosecutor Gilmore.
Defense attorneys Hugh X.
Dawson and David +. kull SUBJ
.mitted a list OF Is or more Wit
nesses who were objected, 10 by
AtC pAOSCNOAlOil. SuAEc iANhilloAi
was 10 rule on the admittance Of
these witnesses today.
THE JURORS NAMED
The jurors are Paul T. Thomas,
5243 CouTville; Gerry M. Burns.
us Parker; Mrs. Mary A. Wybo,
$3.50 Neff: Mrs. Hildegarde +.
Joyce. 1s4S7 Prairie; Mrs. Elsie
Murphy, 497 Rivard; Mrs. Lily S.
Lehto. 1902 Anglin: Mrs. Martha
M. Schmidt, 5l06 Harvard; Mrs.
Mary A. Eggert, 1886 Pinehurst;
Mrs. Rosa S. Sambrone, $40 n.
Mill, Plymouth; Mrs. Grace NJ.
Price, 5063 Springwells; Mrs. Jane
M. Rancourt, 1754S Cardoni; Mrs.
Beatrice b. Brown, 1854 Faust;
Mrs. Helen Sabo, 1866 Logan, and
.Gleason f. Roth, 630S Lawton.
See What VOC Made nj Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13


After two days of hard fighting.
American troops have liberated
Carentan. the possession of which
materially strengthens the link
established between our two ma
iOr lbeachheadS.
In the lilly sector strong enemy
resistance continues,
Steady progress has been made
in other areas. although there
have been no marked advances.
AIRCRAFT ACTIVE
The buildup is progressing sat
iSfactorily. Railway targets and
enemy troops and vehicles were
the main detectives of our air
craft, which struck again in great
strength throughout the after
noon and evening yesterday.
Attacks were made by medium
and fighter bomberS at various
points on the railway system be-
hind the enemy lines. The rail-
way bridge over the Seine at
Nantes GaSSicourt was attacked.
Tracks radiating from Nogent-
le-Roirou and lie Mans were cut
at several places, and oil tank
cars and goods wagons were de-
Stroyed.
Other targets included troops
and motor transport in the battle
zone. radio installations and gun
positions. A tank concentration in
the Forest de GrimboSq, SOUTH
west of Caen, was heavily bombed.
In the course of this attack an am
munition dump blew up.
BLAST PARKED PLANES
Fighters patrolled the beach
areas and the channel. = Other
fighters destroyed a number of
enemy aircraft on the ground.
Last night heavy bombers in
great strength attacked the rail-
way centers of Amiens. Arras,
Cambria and PoitierS and bridges
at Caen.
Twenty-three of these aircraft
are missing. Medium and fighter
bombers bombed ferry installa-
lions over the Seine at Caudebec.
the rail center at Mezidon. and
other rail and road targets in the
same area during the night.
Four of these aircraft are miss
ing.
Our night fighters destroyed
nine enemy aircraft over the
beachhead and battle area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18

nr~HEy KNOW. Every G. ]. Joe knows.
/ This is the big show. This is the pay-ot
This is the one that counts
~sure. we're going to take EN- But It's going to
cos+ ,,s n1entv thousands and thousands OF lives
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-18

~. billions and billions Of dollars.
"Thats the price we must pay for decent world
"a world in which we and our children can i've III
peace We G.I's will furnish the bodies. Will you 1uf
nish the Dough-"
Evening star., 1944-02-28
Wilkes Son Spends
Shore Leave al Front,
But Sees No Action
BY GEORGE TUCKER,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE 5th ARMY ON THE
CASSINO FRONT, Feb. 28.-Lt
q. g. Philip Willkie of the Navy
blew into this front Saturday on the
heels of gale that has been sweep
ing the bleak mountainsides and
begged to be taken to the front,
"up close, where I can see things
1t. Willkie, whose father is Wen
dell Willkie, 1910 Republican presi-
dental nominee, declared, 1--WE got
four days shore leave and I want
to see what this things about"
On his insistence that he wanted
ito see some shooting" Cy Sulz-
berger of the New York Times and
I took him along In jeep.
It was rainy and windy and the
hilltops were covered with clouds.
We rolled through deep mud to a
field where some American armor
was parked and stopped before q
big tent that had a fire inside.
Willkie Gets Doughnut.
"You mean we're there already?"
asked 1t. Willkie, his blue eyes
popping and his voice cracking with
excitement.
Then Newton Winborne, Red
Cross field man from Colorado
Springs, Colo, stepped out of the
tent and handed him a 'doughnut.
Mr.. Winborne operates what
nearly every man in the armed
forces at the front considers a
miracle, machine that turns out
thousands of doughnuts daily
There's always hot coffee to go with
them.
Nobody stands a chance at the
Evening star., 1944-02-28

front unless weighted down with q
few Of our doughnuts." explained
Mr.. Winborne.
Pvt. Leo A. Hoelscher Of Gar
wood, Tex, offered a cup of coffee
and 1t. Willkie said: This is won-
derful, but will it be long before we
get up to where the fighting is
going on? Do you think we'll run
into anything hot up there?"
IT hope not" muttered Mr.. sulz-
berger Not too hot, anyway.
don't think my Uncle Arthur would
like 1t II I steered you into his
torical incident, and know darned
well the author Of zone World"
would take q dim view OF It,"
Drive Toward Battlefield.
We drove on toward distant
booming to spot that looks out
over rugged battlefield. We could
not see the ruined Monte Casino
monastery for mist and clouds, but
the artillery opened up with a real
barrage just then, sharp stabs of
light reaching across the valley as
far as the eye could see.
A little farther up the road we
ran into an Indian unit whose cap
tain was most apologetic for lack of
action in his sector. Then we met
an armored unit which promised
1t. Willkie a tank ride If he'd come
back when the weather was good.
AS we turned to 60 away, with 1t.
Willkie expressing disappointment
at not seeing some action, there was
a sudden comp" of a German ITO
millimeter shell which landed about
Evening star., 1944-02-28
George Boles, "A, Dies;
Wos Roce Truck Figure
~ ths Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. 2S.--
George Boles, u. Of Greenwich, Z
colorful and familiar figure ct horse
race tracks In New York, Canada,
Washington, Louisiana and Califor-
mia until IS years ago, when he
concentrated on real estate develop
ments here. died yesterday after Z
long illness.
Mr.. Boles, his family said, was In
terested In the comnission broker
age business ct the tracks and one
of his best customers was the late
John w. (Bet-a-Million) Gates.
Evening star., 1944-02-28

400 yards to our right. n. made q
deep crater over which white vapor
hung.
Our jeep driver really got rolling
then and drove right back to the
doughnut machine. There 1t. WILL
kie was introduced to Jessie Bisston
Of Philadelphia and Mrs. william
Stevenson Of New York, who had
Just returned from visiting 4 tank
unit in another part OF the line. and
to Miss Helen Stanley Of Crawford.
N. j., who remarked, MY brother
was q classmate Of yours at Prince
ton. How are your"
I'm flne," said 1t. Willkie, but /
wish I could see those Germans
Evening star., 1944-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at 10c. Also sold
in economy sizes - So tablets. 2Oc. 100
tablets. 35c. Demand St. Joseph ASPIRIN.
Evening star., 1944-02-28
WHY GORGEOUS POWERS MODELS
:; !: ;..:'' ii: ANY kREML SHAMPOO! !!
Give Your Hair This
10. Minute "clA Ala0UR BATH

John Robert Powers, Q foremost beau-
ty authority, always advises his lovely
million dollar" Models to use only
Kreml Shampoo to wash their hair.
This remarkably beautifying CLAM
our bath" not only thoroughly
cleanses scalp and hair Of dirt and
loose dandruff but 1t leaves hair so
much softer, silkier, aglow with nat
ural brilliant highlights-easier to set
In any style.
There are no harsh chemicals or
caustics in Kreml Shampoo. It never
leaves any excess dull, soapy Alm.
Instead, its beneficial oil base helps
Evening star., 1944-02-28

keep hair from becoming dry or
brittle - 1t actually brings out the
natural lustrous beauty that lies con-
cealed In your and euery girls hair.
Get bottle today at any drug or dept.
store. Made by the makers Of famous
Kreml Hair Tonic,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Grand Chapter
Closes Annual
Three-Day Meet

The 55th annual grand session OF
Wolverine Grand Chapter OES
P.H.A. convened here on Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday, Angus,
7, 8, 9. at Prince Hall Masonic
Temple.
Out-of-towners were: Mrs. Hat.
tie Smith, Grand Rapids. Mrs.
Grace Sims. Grand Rapids: Mrs
l.. Whitesell. Denver. Colorado
Mrs. v. Hornabay. Marion. Ind
mother OF Mrs. R. G.. Schuster;
Mrs. L. Hensley, Los Angeles
Calf; Rev. E. Simmons. Ypsilanti
DR.. John w. Moore, Flint.
Hishlight was the Grand Chapter
ball Tuesday night, August 8. Some
OF those attending the ball were:
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Bristol, Mr..
and Mrs. Bslenger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haywood CAN'T, Mr.. M. Peoples,
Mr.. Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
don. Miss Maize Johnston. Mrs.
l.. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ma
thews. S-Sgt. Robert Harrison, Miss
l.. Gibson. Richard Harrison, Miss
Bette Morrow;
Mrs. Alice Yancey, Mrs. Morrow,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Susie Lawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Dawkins, Mrs.
Rose Murphy, Mrs. Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G.. Schuster, Mrs.
v. Hornabay, G. B. Williams. At
torney Williams, many, many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
MASONIC GROUP
HOLDS MINT \
CONvOCAT|ON

The Most Worshipful King David
Grand Lodge AE-AM. and Esther
Grand Chapter OES. met in convo-
cation in their headquarters at 40l
4. Kirby street, Detroit. on August
10 and II.
Representative from the Juris-
diction of Michigan which includes
6 local lodges and IL chapters OF
Saginaw. Flint, Grand Rapids, Mon
roe, and Inkster, were present.
Ernest Ford, grand master, pre-
sided along with Grand Worthy Ma
tron A. r. Beck.
Dr.. Lewis Tillery OF Chicago was
the guest Of honor. He praised the
Detroit organization for the fine
work that it has been doing.
The following officers were
chosen: Ernest Ford, grand master;
Walter G.. Marion, deputy grand
master: Orris Jackson, grand secre-
tary; S. A. Radcliffe. grand treas
urer; Albert Flemming, grand SEN
Tor warden; Leroy Austin, junior
warden; Clark Finch, senior dea-
con: Richard Rivers, junior deacon;
Rev. j. S. Arnold, chaplain; William
Valley. marshal, and Clifford Craig
grand tyler.
The Queen Esther Grand chapter
elected Henry Waldron. grand pa
iron; A. r. Beck, grand matron:
Safronia Griffin, associate grand
matron; Willie Mae Johnson. grand
secretary; Lutitia Smith. grand
treasurer, and Lavenis Smith, grand
warden.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
TO INDIANA

Mrs Luther Rosemond has Just
returned from a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Maxine Mcbride OF In
dianapolis, Ind. where she was
stepped in the good old American
rusticity al the suburban home Of
Mrs. Mcbride During her visit she
attended the County Fair In Muncie.
Ind, and had q delightful rest. She
concluded her stay with . fling in
the Windy City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19

WASHINGTON. DC. tNNPA-
Defeat Of the Kilgore-Murrsy post
war employment bill and passage OF
the George unemployment compen-
sation bill last week in the Senate
was attributable to a strong coali-
ton OF Republican and Southern
Democrats. Only three OF the 81
Republicans in the Senate voted for
the Kilgore-Murray bill. Fifteen OF
the % Democrats who voted for the
George bill were Southerners. The
other eight Democrats are generally
classified as die-hard conservatives.
They were Chandler OF Kentucky,
Clark OF Missouri. Gerry OF Rhode
Island, Maloney of Connecticut,
OMahoney OF Wyoming, Radcliffe OF
Maryland, Tydings of Maryland, and
Walsh Of New Jersey.
The three Republicans voting for
the more liberal Kilgore-Murray
bill were LANCER OF North Dakota,
Aiken OF Vermont. and Shipstead Of
Minnesota.
Play Pslitics
Supporters of the Kilgore-Murray
bill accused the successful oppose
ton OF playing politics and OF being
unwilling to provide 10 to 20 billion
dollars to cushion unemployment OF
individuals after having already
provided a fund from % billion TO
40 billion 10 be drawn upon by cor
porations in the postwar period II
their profits fall below certain
standards.
During the debate. Senator Pep
per, liberal from Florida. denounced
those who raised the cry OF states
rights" He said the real issues
were whether Congress intended to
legislate for full employment, post
war prosperity for America and a
square deal for veterans who risked
their lives In the struggle to pre-
serve democracy"
We will face the peace without
any coherent scheme OF reconver-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Rites Held For
2 Old Residents
OF Flint Thurs.

Mrs. Izora Williams. so. 1910 Lib
erty street. died on Monday morn
ing after six weeks OF illness. Fu-
neral services we're held Thursday
from Quinn Chapel where Mrs.
Williams had been member for
25 years. The Rev. Walter Order,
pastor Of the church, officiated.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edna Harris. Mrs. Ralph
Johnson. and Misses Maurice and
Hazel Williams; three sons. Els
worth Williams, Pontiac; Otis Will
liams. Pontiac. and Wayne, member
OF the armed forces in the South
west Pacific: three grandsons. Rob-
ert J. Robins, in France; Donald
Robins. Flint. and Edward w. Rob-
ms. Camp Crowder, Mo.
FLlNT--Mrs. Mollie NJ. Watson.
70, long resident OF Flint. died
Monday at the home OF her son.
William Dinnard. 2l2 18th street.
Che had been i'll two weeks. re-
turning recently from Idlewild
where she had gone for her health.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day from Mt. Olive Baptist church
where she had been q member for
a long number OF years The Rev.
r R. Turpin preached the SER
mon.
Surviving are Ave sisters, Mrs.
ElavIa Bush. Birmingham. Ala;
Mrs. Carrie Curry. Canton. Ohio;
Mrs Lettie Mallard. Chicago: Mrs.
Lena Daniels. and Mrs. Nettie
Thomas. both OF Aliquippi. Pa, and
brother. Hamp Adkens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
WALTER White
BACKS VOTE ON
RIGHTS BILL

WASHINGTON. DC. Speaking
on behalf OF the National Associs-
ton for the Advancement OF COL
ored People. Walter White. secre-
,ary. today said:
The vote in the Senate yester-
day on the States rights George
postwar reconversion bill is the
first significant act Of the major
political parties since their conven-
lions. 1t indicates quite clearly
what the Negro can expect. South
ern democrats and republicans
voted almost solidly to reject the
Murray-Kilsore bill and TO pass
the George states rights bill
States Control
The manifest purpose OF the
George bill is to turn over TO the
states control Of the unemployed
during the postwar period, with
The Federal government footing the
bill.
Moreover" White continued,
while the sponsors and supporters
OF the George bill want to do little
or nothing for the 20,000,000 war
workers and 100000 returning
war veterans while they seek en-
ployment They claim that il would
bankrupt the government. Never
theless, they are perfectly willing
TO set aside $28, 200 900 of corporate
taxes as revolving fund to in
sure the continuance OF corporations
profits and investments al lush war
levels"
Referring specifically to the way
the Negro fares under the George
bill,sWhite declared,
Negroes throughout the nation
are appalled, by the unanimity by
which the Republican members OF
the Senate surrendered to the states
rights doctrine. They know that the
southern states. where 8 million
Negroes live. will seize upon this
legislation as a ready-made device
to not only further depress the liv-
ing standards of Negro civilians
during the post war period-but to
force returning Negro veterans into
serfdom.
The NAACP has already asked
Governor Dewey and President
Roosevelt to comment on this vital
legislation. Their answers. the vote
last week, and the coming vote in
the House, will be one OF the yard
sticks by which Negro voters, par
ticularly in pivotal states where
they hold the potential balance of
power. will determine which cam
didates they will support in No.
vember.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Overseas Veteran
Visited. BY Wife

S-Sgt Leroy H. Bell. OF the Medi-
cal Detachment. l693rd Eng. Com
bat Bn, Camp Rucker. Alabama,
was very happy during the frst
week in August.
Mrs. Alvernell L. Bell, the wife
OF S-Sgt Leroy II. Bell, spent a
very happy week with her husband
down in Alabama.
S-Sgt Leroy H. Bell. Is a venereal
disease control sergeant for the bat
talon in which he is a part Of.
He also finished venereal training
course at Tuskegee Army Air Base,
and has been found to be one of
the best in his field. Sergeant Bell
has spent % months overseas where
he served as venereal control SER
geant for the Goth CA (AA) Regi-
ment. also finished surgical tech
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Back Trum an At
Am. State Party
Confab In NYC

NEW YORK-Charles A. COL
lir- executive secretary OF the
Negro Labor Victory Committee
one OF the vice-presidents OF
the New York State American La
Dor Party. seconded the nomina-
ton OF Senator Harry S. Truman
for Vice-President at the New
York State convention Of the
American State Party. Thursday,
Aug. TO-
The drama and significance OF
this fact was indicated by Mr.. Col
Inns in his seconding speech where
he said: 1T is significant and his
toric that a Negro American can
stand here tonight in this great
state OF New York to second the
nomination of a white southerner,
a supporter . our great President
whose voting record reveals
that he is true liberal. friend OF
the Negro, friend OF labor, cham
pion of good government"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
March Movement
Urges Hearings

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Hearings on
the bill in the Senate for a perma-
nent Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice sponsored by
Senators Chavez, Wagner, Downey,
Capper. and LANCER were urged up
on President Roosevelt and the Mil
itary Affairs Committee OF the Sem
ate by leaders OF the March On
Washington Movement. The MOWsI
contends that the permanent FEPC
legislation must have hearings dur
ing the summer and also be passed
before the election.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
w. Wilcox Named
AS Investigator

ATLANTA, Ga.-William H. Will
cox, graduate OF the Atlanta Uni
versity School of Social Work, has
recently been appointed Social In
vestigator by the Brooklyn New
York; Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Children. He was form
erly employed by the Mecklenburg
County Welfare Department Of
Charlotte, NC, is member of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and an
official Scoutmaster Of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Girl Scout Camps Open To Coored Campers For LIST Time

nical course at Walter Reed Gen.
eral hospital. Washington. d. c. :
Sergeant Bell was a pre-medicsl
student at Xavier university. New
Orleans. La: at present he lives at
go Beaubien street. Detroit !.
Michigan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-19
Coalition Passes
States Rights Bill

sion and will be caught unprepared
as we were after the last war, he
said, unless we have legislation like
the Kilsore-Murray bill.
The George bill passed by 1925
and now goes to the House, where
some liberalization. Of its provision
is expected, but not much.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
yuIe Market
To Return

MID-DECEMBER will see
the return of the annual Christ
mas Greens Market, in all its
prewar glory, when all state
units of the Womans National
Farm and Garden Association
will send in contributions.
The place will be the Walton
Pierce Shop in the Women's
City Club Building and the
dates will be Dec. -. IA and IS.
These plans were made yes
terday at a meeting of the
association over which state
president Mrs. Truman +. Bar
bier of Dearborn presided.
Mrs. Maurice Castle of Dear
born will be general chairman
of the market and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Herman M.
Reinhold and Miss Emma Du-
Bard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Many Box Parties

THERE WERE many box
parties and dinner parties and
supper parties at the Detroit
Club and the DAG.
Henry Reichhold -. preSi'
dent of the Symphony Society
and Mrs. Reichhold enter
tanned both before and after
the concert.
In addition TO their out,of-
town visitors, their supper
guests at the DAG in
cluded Karl Kruger, symphony
director.
The Wendell Andersons had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton James and Mrs. An
derson's mother. Mrs. ]. B.
Bracken, and her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur Cooley of Columbus.
Mrs. John w. Anderson enter
tanned Mrs. Strathern Hendrie
and Mrs. Charles F.. Palms and
they dined at the Detroit Club.
Mrs. John S. Newberry, Mrs.
Edwin s. Barbour and Mrs. r. p.
JOY shared a box and Mrs.
Newberry had with her son
John S. Newberry Jr. and her
niece. Miss Susan Wheelock Of
Indianapolis They dlned at
the Detroit Club.
Mrs. Jerome Remick and Mrs.
IngerSoll Lewis were sitting to-
cether.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Guest of Mrs. Jones

MRS. FREDERICK SLOANE
FORD gave her box to Mrs.
Olney Jones, who took her Sis
ter-in-law Mrs. Ethel Jones
Costing. of Bermuda who
has Just come from Colorado
Springs, where she has been
visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Permission Jones.
Capt. and Mrs. John j.
O'Brien had as guests in their
box Capt. Franklin Sails
bury and the Howard Binghams,
whom they also entertained at
dinner at the Detroit Club {.
Mrs. Ralph Hartman Booths
guests at the concert and at
dinner at the Detroit Club were
Or. William r. Valentiner
the Robert Watson Stand
arts and the Mcpherson
BrOWninCs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14

Polio Detector, Newest
Weapon of Science. Robert ID.
Potter, Science Editor, Tells of a
New Delicate Machine Which
Records the Invisible Muscle
Spasms Present I'm the Earliest
Stages of Infantile Paralysis.
Read This Article in The Amer
lean Weekly. Informative Maya
zine Distribute d With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Belgian Consul Feted

JOHN VAN RICKSTAL. Bel
gian consul general in Chicago,
was guest Of honor AZ a lunch
con given wednesday in the
Wardell Sheraton by Mrs.
Frank Bonham, chairman Of the
Detroit Belgian War Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
Leave on Trip
To East Coast

MRS. DAVID II. CROWLEY
of Longfellow avenue and Mrs.
Gordon Adams of Lawrence ave.
nue. left Monday to spend Q
week in New York City. after
which they will go on to WASH
ington for week with Mrs.
Adams sister, WAVE 1t. Helen
Bradford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-14
In Briggs Box

MRS. WALTER o. BRIGGS,
who was a dinner guest Of the
Henry Reichholds, asked her
sister >. Mrs. William +. Con-
molly Adele Connolly &.
and Mrs. James @. Goudie 10
sit in the Briggs box
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred w.
Whitaker entertained DR.. Whit
takers aunt. Mrs. Albert Rous-
sell of Huntington, w. Va. in
their box
Mrs. Russell Alger also
a guest at the ReichholdS din
ner had in her box her
daughter. Mrs. Sidney T. Miller
Jr. Marion Miller -. and
LAME Wright
Miss Frances Sibley and Mrs.
L. Rothe Farr sat together i.