davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
HIGHLAND PARK

Netherlands, Mrs. Mollie Bohomie-
an, Miss Francis Petty, Miss Lottie
Smith, Mrs. Mary barrow, Mrs. Mae
Cooper. Mrs. N. Ford. Mrs. p. Mack
Mrs. Mary \. Square. Mrs. Ellen
Gilbert, Mrs. William Bright and
Billy. Mrs. V. Simmons, and Rev.
and Mrs. j. Handles. Mrs. Anna
Cooper was chairman OF the party,
Mrs. Kathleen Bright, president.
The HIP. Girl Scout 1874 enjoyed
a hike and picnic this week at Belle
Isle. Mrs. Pauletta Powell. troop
leader; A. Boulding, assistant; Mrs.
w Loving and L. EggleSton, associ-
ates.
Highland Park sub-debs and de-
butantes are planning an overseas
canteen show. It's something new
and different There will be music,
drama, and an air raid. Don't miss
| this evening OF fun and play al
Fellowship Hall. July 6, at 8 pm.
Mary Dobson and Doris Miller are
the chairwomen.
Friday noon, June 30, marked the
close OF the two weeks Interracial
Daily Vacation Bible school. The
program was the best planned in
its history. Teachers we're from
Trinity. Methodist, Woodward Ave
nue. Congregation and Berea Metho-
dist churches. Berea church was
well represented with trained teach
erS.
On June IS, George Boulding
who is known throughout the city
a" an outstanding printer and bust
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Truly a social highhght to see the
40 members Of the Ruby's. Beauty
university march UP for their di-
plomas. as the founder. Miss Ruby
A. Trumble, presented the awards.
The services were one of those az
fairs when you just fill up and
words won't come forth. The pro-
gram was enlivened with music
PLAYED by Hazel Walden OF the class
OF 40. then as the principal speak
er Leroy G.. White. with timely re-
marks also coming from the Rev.
William Peck. Other highlights in
Guided songs from Dorothy Dick
son OF the class OF AZ: and from
her sister, Mary +. Dickson, one OF
the "a graduates Others on pro-
gram were Gwendolyn McLeondon
Guyd Hardelot. villa Austin. Ka;h-
crime Butler and the presentation
Of the class by J. Hamilton Trim
BILE. father Of the founder and man
ager OF the university.
Others i'm the class roll were
VILLA Austin. Arlene Barnes. DasN
Beavers. Susie Broadwater. Florida
Katherine Butler. Ethel Bolden
/ Luther Mae Cato. Eula Conley. Mel
lie Cruminity. Margaret Cranshaw
Ruby Cranshaw, Blossie Day. An
ME Davis, Sara Davis, Mary Dick
son, Queen Edwards, Ruth Ann Ed
wards. Irene Hayes. New Jersey
Hattie Howard, Pearl Isaac. Mar!
Jones. Lola LaClair, ST. Louis; Pear
Marshall. Gwendolyn McLendon
( Claudia Mercer. Florida: Gertrud
Nurrel. Estella Mitchner, Will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
PrettyCeremony
Unites Couple
Sunday. June Is

The wedding OF Elsie Thomas,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
c. Thomas, took place Sunday, June
Is at King Solomon Baptist church,
4 pm. with the Rev. Theodore S
Boone officiating.
Stately palms, interspersed with
carnations and roses, made a beau
tiful setting for the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Charles {. Thomas,
and she wore a gown of egg she'll
satin and white net. Her three
quarter veil fell from a beaded
crown Of satin. She carried bou-
quet of white larkspur and steph-
anotis.
Miss Grayce Thomas. sister OF the
bride, was matron Of honor: Miss
Clara Finley was maid of honor
The bridesmaid were Julia Hall
Hazel Thomas. Appolis Smith, Doro-
Thy Lindsay, Juanita Hendricks
Ruth Jerrett. Ernestine johnson
Elizabeth CASTOR and Idell Mack.
Herbert Wright of Chicago was
best man and the usherS were
Archie Alexander, Robert Arnold
Robert Thomas, Henry Cade, Tom
my Williams, Donald Thomas, Ken
meth Vernon, Herbert Williams, Wal
ter Simms and Eddie Glen.
The flower girls were Gloria
Humphrey, Mildred McGruder,
Joyce Maloy and Audrey Carter.
A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
MEN LOVE IT

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compelling Observation-Disclosures,
because the perfume-like scent Of i
fingers irresistibly about you all
through those precious night hours.
And although Pluko brings such
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IL has such exquisite qualities. Pluko
costs very little to use. II is sold by
dealers everywhere in generous eco
nomical sizes. In Amber, 25c, in
White, SOC. Try Pluko once, and
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

Mae Patton, Geneva Sayles. Julia
Stewart, Lorraine Smith. Tenn;
Mary Spearman, Ruth Shaw, Villa
Swan. Ruth Scott, Jesse Watson,
Montwella Webster, Norma White,
Egler Williams and Elizabeth
Wright.
Cpl Guy Meyers is in the old
hometown from Mexico. He is look
ing grand Made the trip by plane
TO lengthen his stay.
DR.. Maurice Clarke. following an
annual tradition, met his brothers
at CasSopolis for an old fishing trip.
His brothers hail from Chicago.
William Collier. of King avenue,
is i'll at Providence hospital.
! It's a fine tribute TO name the
| playground for DR.. James w. Ames
It's a grand tribute to a great man.
The park is located at the corners
Of Milford, Vinewood, and McGraw
and will be hcralded with great SER
vices all day on July 4 The Mayor
high officials OF Elkdom are al
scheduled to speak. We know the
family will be very happy
Mrs. Mary Edmontson is the hap
py hostess Her tiny son. Frank, Jr.
who has been making his home will
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Irwin, of Evansville, Ind
are all in town and her guest. Sh,
is planning an interesting stay a
her home on fireman avenue.
The Sophisticates met will
Blanche Evans for an evening o
bridge on Tuesday. She entertained
as her guest Mrs. Sarah Weiss o
Mobile. Ala. and Annette Johnson
Jerry Robinson also Pauline Holli
her sister OF Atmore Ala The hos
tess served a dainty luncheon, taSt!
hiehballs to top Oft the evening
Prizes were won by Odessa Lett
Marian McClain, and Virginia Flen
noy. Guest winners were Jerr.
Robinson. Anette Johnson an'
Pauline Hollis
Surprised were we at the an
nouncement that Attorney and Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

Edward Turner Of Beaubien street
have a son, born June 10.
The Sophisticates Sixteen club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Wheel
err of Oakland avenue. Mrs, Susie
Johnson, vice-president, presided.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bray,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hall, E. Haley. Mrs.
NJ. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs ]. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Watson, DR..
and Mrs. c. w. Preston, Mrs. j.
Pennington and Mrs. Henrietta
Taylor, who was guest.
Mrs. Gonzelle M. Bailey has put
down her Red Cross work tenn
porarily and dashed off TO visit with
her ds<gther Phygenau and the
baby. Phygenau is with her hubby
who is stationed in Camp Davis.
Pvt. Henry Mccullough dashed in
from Camp Breckenridge just in
time to greet his proud mama and
now he's on his way TO the Pacific
| Coast.
Young Joseph Bonney is all agoe
with excitement as he is on hi:
way, bag and baggage, for Lansing
Burrell S. Carter is spending hi!
vacation in the East. He is visit
ing friends in Brooklyn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
GayPanyHon
Young Detroiter
Leaving For Navy

One OF the gayest parties ever
witnessed on the east side was held
at 900 East Handbook last Monday
evening. The affair was given in
honor of Louis Spencer. young De-
troit sportsman, who was leaving
for the navy the following Tuesday.
Many of the young sportsman's
friends turned out TO wish their
friend good luck on his new under
taking.
Dancing and dining in the elab-
crate home of Baby Williams, the
many we'll wishers spent pleasant
evening. Refreshments of every
description were served Among
those seen helping 10 make the aft
ernoon an ideal one were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Dye, Richard Long. Otis
Coke Stanley, Morrell Kitty Hynes
Sam Wingo. Alfred Weaver, Miss
Martha Kallum, Oscar Fischer. Yer
die McClain, Jimmie Valentine
Lomar Chiffon, John King, Bruma
Penick, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Mil
dred Eichelberger, Ezetha Allen
Catherine Hillyer. Dave Clark. Jo'
Ferguson. Roy Hillyer, Miss RUBY
Millner. Helen Lewis, Frank Horton
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Young MatrOns
At Summer Party
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Young Matrons Sports and
Hobby club began its summer ac-
tivities with a roasting party held
in the spacious and lovely backyard
Of Mrs. Rosetta Searcy. Bridge, po-
keno and other games were played,
after which each one made his own
labor and had a load of fun roast
ing it. Mrs. Alma Foster was the
charming hostess for the evening.
The following week, Mrs. Clifford
Garnes entertained with weiner
and marshmallow roasting at Belle
Isle
Members of the club are Mrs.
Alice Fanrod. Clifford Garnes, Hen
rietta Scott. Rosetta Searcy. Louise
Thornton, T. Orr, and Alma Foster.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Wife Entertained
At Paradise BowL
On Birthday Tues.

James Chuck Nelson entertained
his wife. Mrs. Cora Nelson. with a
birthday dinner last Tuesday eve
ming in the beautiful Paradise bowls
dining room. The table was elab-
orately decorated with flowers, and
when the four course dinner was
served the guest, 1t made a rare
scene among the other parties dim
ing at the club.
Among those present at the din
ner we're: Mrs. Jan Thataher. VINO
is visiting from Kansas City, Kans ;
Mrs. Oscar Buford of Chicago, Ill;
Mrs. Hazel Clay, Mrs. Stella NJ.
Stokes and Tony Santos.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Party Held In
HomeOfCoupIe
Sunday, June "a
Out Of Town Guests
Here For Event
Nv GLADYS MILLS

Amidst a setting fragrant with
gorgeous arrangements Of flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison / Watkins,
resolved their friends on last Sun
DAY in the home on King syenuc.
the occasion was that OF their 25th
wedding anniversary.
The guests were greeted AZ ;he
ooor by the attractive sister-.n-law
of the couple. Mrs Rowcna Wat
kins and Mrs Gertrude Buckley
Receiving also with Mr. and Mrs
Watkins was Mrs Ethel Howard.
who Stooi with the coupe when
they were married Is years ago
Near the receiving line we're Mr..
and Mrs B. B. Goldsmith Of Chr
cago and Mr. j. w Goldsmith Of
New York. brothers ot Mrs. Wat
kins Other oat-of-toWn guests were
Mrs Authorize Ellis and Mrs Erma
Walker Of Chicago. Mrs. Louise
Stewart Of Grccnyillc. ), {. ana
Mrs Elizabeth WIborn OF Spring
field. Ohio
Other hostesses were Mrs. Adele
Hinkins. Mrs Lo,te Butler sister
OF Mrs Watkins. Mrs Ann Breaker.
Misses Helen Howard. Burney Wat
kins. and Lohnie Buckley
The dining room table was COW
ered with a priceless hand made
cover that was Ccn,ered with an
artists arrangement Of yellow roses
sent 20 the couple as a GIT from
Mrs Sarah Roach One end OF the
table held the large punch bowl, the
other the three tered wedding
cake. which was topped with silver
leaves and silver bell
Among the many friends who
CALLED 10 greet the happy couple
were: Mr.. and Mrs Jessie McDan-
iel. Mr. and Mrs Murphy Lyons,
Mr. and Mrs Yancy. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Swintt Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
bett Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. C
Owens. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Black. Mr.. and Mrs
John Preston. Mr. and Mrs n. r
Lipscomb. Mr. and Mrs. VI. A. Ulen
ST.. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Ulen. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Entzmin-
ger, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Breaker. Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Strong, Mr.. and Mrs Heinie
Butler Mr., and Mrs William Sing
Teton, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buckley,
Dr. and Mrs. j. P. Watkins. DR.. L.
II. Long. Mr.: B. A. Thomaras, Mrs.
Geneva Hawshaw. A. B. Gibson.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson. Mrs. Nettie
McClain, Robert Traylor, Mrs. Nina
Collins, Pinkie Dubois, James l.
Elliott, Alberta Allen, Katie Nc
Cloud. and the Misses Leatrice and
Yvonne Hawxhaw, la Jean Dubois,
Lonnie Dubois, Victoria Singleton,
Mr. John Watkins and others.
After the reception. out of town
quests, hostesses and few friends
we're the guests Of the Watkinses
at a buffet supper.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Free For Asthma
During Summer

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Harrison Watkins Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary

ness man. and a member of Greater
Bethel Senior Choir for some 81
wears, was honored with a birthday
party in his home on LaBelle.
Forty-two members of Bethel Choir
gathered TO congratulate him on his
natal day. He was presented win
a beautiful gift from the group and
showered with beautiful cards. AS
late as June 80. he was receiving
belated greetings
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
GARDEN PARTY WEEKS
SOCIAL, EVENT

The annual garden party given
by the W.S.C.S. was held June 20
in cool, restfui. Fellowship Hall
The guests, CARRIED in the latest
styled cotton frocks. chatted gaily
as they enjoyed the delicious eats.
Among the guests we saw: Miss
l.. Jackson. Mrs. Charles Randles,
Mrs. A. Braden. Mrs. N. Brown,
Miss Gladys Alexander, Mrs. j.
Burton, Mrs. C. Stokes, Mrs. H..
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Tubbs, Rev. and Mrs S. NJ. Riley
and Phyllis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Flanagan, and daughter. Mrs. Ida
Irwin; Mrs Dora Wilson, Rev. and
Mrs. j. d. Rice. Mrs. Rosmond, Mrs.
A. Samuel. Mrs. J. NJ. Jones. Lo-
retta Jackson. Mary Dobson. Doris
Miller. Misses ~ and l.. Daven-
port. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Jeanita
Barrie. Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
CABARET PARTY

A cabaret party to honor Mrs
Eva Campbell, recently elected
delegate large to the National
Democratic convention. will be
held at Twelve Horsemen's Civic
Center, Friday night, July 7. Mrs
Campbell, who has been committee
woman in the first district during
the past six years, is the first col
ored woman in the history oil
Michigan to ever be elected dele
gate-at- large to a national conven-
ton.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
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hair that lends magic to those inti-
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
4 HAIR BEAUTIFlER

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
The Hair SIiekeroo
That Really Sticks

PERMA.sLIcK takes the fight out of the
SHORTEST MOST STUBBORN, UNRULY
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Evening star., 1944-03-24

looks and individuality, the new
drive was aimed largely at defaming
her and became almost exclusively
smut.
Typical of the booklets issued in
this period was one called "U. S. A.
Nackt" NAKED u. S. Al consisting
of every possible picture of the un-
clothed feminine figure out of the
United States-from nudist camps
and strip-tease shows to assault
murders.
With big retreat on the east
|ern front, German propaganda has
launched final attack on us. The
object is to explain the retreat by
saying Hitler's troops are being
saved up to deal with a landing in
the west.
Through it all, the Germans we
met in Baden Baden during our 10
months of internment there be-
came friendlier every day.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
A. P. Man Says Nozis Use Smut
In Propaganda Aquinst u. S.

paign of Goebbels' domestic propa-
gandists-that against a very real
pro-American feeling inside Ger
many.
Germans take the fact of having
relatives in America SO much for
granted that remember a German
soldiers death notice inserted in the
local paper ION behalf of bereaved
family members in Baden Baden
and Brooklyn" (although the Brook
lynites could hardly have been
consulted).
At first Goebbels' home depart
ment tried an all-out frontal at
stack on the things for which
America made a reputation abroad
Evening star., 1944-03-24

, democracy and efficiency.
He issued expensive booklets with
gruesome, age-old pictures of lynch
ings, bread lines, unemployment
parades and pitched battles between
strikers and police.
This first drive was a failure.
The booklets were allowed to run
out of print.
Then, a drive picturing America
as completly run by Jews was like
wise continued only very perfume
torily.
The fact was that it was the
American people themselves whom
many Germans respected for en-
|ergy and enthusiasm. So a new
campaign was directed against the
character of the people Of the
United States, rather than the
setup.
Since the American girl is ad-
mired universally in Europe for her
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Ry MEL MOST.

Associated Press Correspondent Just Re-
leased From German Internment.
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The United
States, German propagandists say,
is a country where patriotic parades
include naked girls on top of Army
tanks, where Jewish architects plan
to replace st. Peters Church in
Rome with skyscraper, where gen.
erals wives bathe in marble Roman
tubs sent them from museums in
Sicily, and where morality has prac-
tically ceased to exist.
This is more or less the picture
a German would get of America if
he believed the most violent CAM
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Marine Teams Scrap
For Naval Pennant

Knockout punch in the battle
between the Navy Yard Marines
and Headquarters Marines for the
championship of the Naval Bar
racks League will come shortly as a
windup to the hottest sandlot race
of the season.
Navy Yard Marines knocked of
Naval Operations, 10 to l, yester-
day for the second-half champion
ship and the opportunity to play
the Headquarters club for the league
title.
First game of a wo-out-of-three
series between the LeathernecE
mines was scheduled for today on
the South Ellipse at $50, with q
second game to follow Tuesday, anc
a third, il necessary, on Wednesday
Winner of the knock-down, drag
out fight will represent the Nava
Barracks loop in the city champion.
ship series staged by the Washing.
ton Amateur Baseball Association
tnat will get under way Wednesday
at 4:30 on the South Ellipse.
Opener in the contest for the city
flag will be a collision between the
Heurich Brewers, kingpins of the
Industrial League, and Vint Hill
Farms, champ of the District Recre-
alton circuit, on Wednesday. Winner
of that game meets the Leather.
neck champion of the Naval Bar
racks League on Thursday for the
flag.
In store for the local series victol
Is trip to Baltimore to compete ir
the All-American tournament to be
put on by Glenn L. Martins Anna.
teur Baseball Association Septembe,
Tia.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
LeoIo Thomas Is Third
In 8OO-Meter Swim

Pretty Leola Thomas, the Ambas-
sador Clubs little 16-year-old SWIM
ming star, on her way to becoming
nationally famous, took another step
toward future headlines in the wom-
ems senior championship finals In
Kansas City yesterday.
Leola finished third in the 800
meter free-style, behind Ann Curtis
of San Francisco and Florence
Schmitt of New York, best woman
swimmers in the country.
Miss Thomas, Washington's only
representative in the meet. marked
up a victory in the second heat OF
the 100-meter backstroke Saturday
with the time Of 1908.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Sherbahn Totals 744
To Win Pin Tourney

Dutch Sherbahn of Takoma won
the weekly Bulletin mixed handicap
yesterday at Silver Spring with a
gross score of IA which included a
60-pin handicap. He fired l56 for
his top single.
Raphael Sistoza of Lafayette was
the runner-up with 90-732 and L. p.
Keller was third with 75-7O6. Kay
Caul of Takoma led the women with
692, tallying COZ from scratch. A
field of "a competed.
In the two special mixed doubles
features Frances Wilson and AL
Wright won their matinee match
from Evelyn Saunders and Tony
Santini. 1.270 to 1,225, with Miss Will
son posting 608 and Wright 662
against a lusty 681 for Santini and
544 for Miss Saunders, but dropped
hotly contested nightcap battle to
Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto
1928 to 1,195. Miss GULL, making
her first appearance on the drives
this summer. was tops for the match
with 629.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Potomac Sailing Association
Winds Up Summer Series

first in races yesterday, but later
Daniel disqualified himself in the
first race because of a port-and-
starboard tack tangle with another
comet. Division B comets for
newcomers to the class were head
ed by Leila J. Winn, with Jack ia
cobs in Fleetwing second.
Blair not only came through pen
gum winner, but won a sail-off with
Walter Lawson in Squire as result
of three-way tie last week end at
Oxford's Tred Avon Y. c. regatta.
Omcials there told sailors to run it
of at their home fleet. Joe Kraft
was the third skipper involved, but
he did not show up yesterday.
Ensign Henson's Tee-Tee, ably
sailed this summer, finished only a
fraction Of point ahead of Howard
Brent's Frances in final points for
the handicap division.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Football Schools Here
Enter Second Week

Washington two football schools
for youngsters went into their second
week today, with hundreds of en-
thusiastic lads swarming gridirons
at Washington-Lee and at Eastern
High Stadium.
Tonight at Eastern. Alphonse
(Tuffy) Leemans, line-smashing full
back of the New York Giants. takes
over, and tomorrow night 1t. Joe
Maniaci, head football coach of the
Bainbridge Naval Training Center
will be on hand, accompanied by 1t.
Hardy Pearce, former George Wash
ington University lineman, now ath-
letic officer at Bainbridge.