davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Mrs. Helen Rennert, Widow
OF College Professor, Dies

Mrs. Helen Rasin Rennert, 65
widow of DR.. Hugo A. Rennert, for
mer director Of romance languages
at the University of Pennsylvania
and resident of the District for the
last Is years, died yesterday at her
home, 2l01 Connecticut avenue
NV, after a brief illness.
Born and reared in Baltimore
she was the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Freeman Rasin
Her father, prominent political
figure in Baltimore, was a leader
of the Democratic party there from
1870 to 1907 with the late Senator
Arthur German.
Mrs Rennert was married in Mo-
vember, 1897, to DR.. Rennert, who
was the author of many books on
the Spanish language and was dec
GRATED by King Alfonso XIII of
Spain. Dr. Rennert was one of the
few Americans to be elected to the
Royal Academy of Spain.
Mrs. Rennert is survived by one
son, Hugo r. Rennert, and one
granddaughter, Maria Elena Rem
merit, of Washington, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Gertrude Norris, Phila-
delphia: Mrs. Pinckney Craig, Bal
timore, and Mrs. Alice Dangerf1eld,
Washington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. tomorrow at st. Thomas
the Apostle Church, following serv-
Ices at the residence at $40 am
Burial will be at Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1944-11-10

untangling Of the 10 prectpcts still
uncounted at the start Of ths day.
They had the ballot boxes fsum Is
OF thess precincts, but no ofacial
tally books, and said that unless the
books were locked inside the boxes,
al Of the ballots would have to be
recounted.
The other three precincts simply
were missing nobody knew what
had happened to them, but the cam
vassers said they assumed the bal
lot boxes and tally books had been
sent to the wrong address and would
turn up - others had yesterday.
Complete out-State tabulatton
showed Gov. Dewey had run up .
margin Of. 2l3, GOT votes over Mr..
Roosevelt In the q counties outside
Wayne. In Wayne County, however.
face Of the late returns with m ap-
proximately 232, ,0o0-vote margin.
which more than wiped out what
normally might have been expected
to be winning lead.
The nearly complete Wayne tab
ulation gave Gov. Dewey 81, ,870, Mr..
Roosevelt AS,762, - the recheck
progressed.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Roosevelt 5 Michigan
Lead Nears $4,000
AS Errors Are Cleared
By the Associatec Press.


DETROIT, Nov. l0.-The un-
tangling Of I bewildering volume Of
errors by Wayne County (Detroit)
election precinct workers gave Pred-
dent Roosevelt an apparently safe
margin approaching the 80, ,0OO- vote
mark In the race for Michigan's 10
electoral college votes. but the coun-
tys Board Of Canvassers faced long
delays Of work to complete the
corrections.
With only 10 Of the States 3,S4i
precincts missing and the count:
complete In all outstate counties. the
vote was: Mr.. Roosevelt, 1,l0e ,426;
Gov: Dewey, 1851 .120.
E. Cyril Bevan, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Michi-
gan. predicted the President would
be found In the complete ofYicial re-
turns to have won Michigan by 2U,-
600 or more votes.
John r. Dethmers, Republican
State chairman and attorney gen.
eral-elect, said he was not ready to
concede the State to Mr.. Roosevelt,
and that Republicans were watch
Ing closely what had happened in
predominantly Democratic Wayne.
Mr.. Bevan made it clear that he
made no CLAIM revision Of the Wayne
County figures would destroy the
landslide majorities OF the entire
State Republican ticket, from Gov
ernor down the line.
Virtually every kind Of error that
could vex the canvassers had oc-
CURED. Their first task today was
Evening star., 1944-11-10
GuIIuqher
Continued From First Page

he viii follow Wilsonian principles in
voting on peace problems, except
that I believe very strongly in an
international police force"
Native of Minneapolis, Mr.. GAL
lagher worked in the mid-0Os as an
editorial employe for the National
Single-Taxer, then Minneapolis
publication. later for Freeman's
Labor Journal in Spokane, Wash.
From 1900 to 1907 he worked as a
freight handler, then worked for a
railroad workers fiction magazine.
Other jobs occupied him until 1919,
when he became q street sweeper.
Mr.. Gallagher first sought a po-
litical Office in 1922. when he tried
unsuccessfully for the State Legis-
lature and again in 1924 and 1926.
He was nominated for Congress in
Minnesota in 1880 but Withdrew in
favor Of the Farmer Labor candi-
date.
In Washington he says he will
back President Roosevelt's domestic
and foreign policy and work for a
$60-a-month pension for persons
over 90.
The Gallaghers have two married
daughters. Mrs. Gallagher is q
dipper In q candy factory who isn't
thinking much" about life In
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
4 s'THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
FRIDAY. MovEMBeR 10,
Mrs. Roosevelt Aware
OF Big Responsibility,
She Says on Return

Mrs. Roosevelt came back to the
White House today aware OF the
responsibility and the great oppor-
tunity Of being there for the next
four years, she told a press confer
ence this morning.
Her husbands triumphant re-
election proved definitely, the Presi-
dents wife believes, that campaign
discussion of her varied activities
was just another 'phoney' issue
raised to cloud the important prob
lens of winning the war and the
peace. The people voted calmly on
the important matters, strengthen
ing her faith in the democratic proc
ess, she said.
II think the election proved very
clearly that it was settled on issues
that were not personal" Mrs. Roose-
welt explained. My being an issue
was just one Of the phonies. The
voters knew I had no influence or
power on the things that really
mattered to them"
The American people, Mrs
Roosevelt concluded, were not averse
to a woman taking stand II
1t is a sincere and carefully con-
sidered one. In fact, she believes,
people expect woman to have some
ideas of her own, If they are intel
ligent and mot something pulled
out of the Clouds
Among the other issues settled by
the election, the Presidents wife be-
lieves, were isolationism, -Commu-
nism and National Socialism. All
of these ways Of thinking are still
present in the country, but were
rejected by the majority, she be-
lieves. Communism and National
Socialism can be problem now only
in the event that postwar hardships
are so severe the people begin to
think democracy incapable OF han
ding the situation, she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt accepted with a
nod of the head an outburst of con-
gratulations as she entered the con-
ference room. The White House
doorman was not so calm. Accept
ing a dripping umbrella from re-
porter, he said with a wide smile,
I'VE Won.''
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Bedding Firm Owner
Held in False Pretense

Laurence Carter, 81, owner Of the
Custom Built Bedding Co., 5415
Georgia avenue NV, was held for
the grand jury today by United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage on charge of obtaining
$505 by false pretenses from q a.
year-old Government employe.
The defendant is alleged to have
obtained the $505 from Miss An
nette Greenberg, "a, Of 1910 Hol-
brook terrace NE. for the purchase
Of machine to help rebuild mat
tresses. He was held on 81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
IeIegraphef Held on Charge
,W Threatening President
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La. Nov. To-
Frank J. Daulong, 81, employed by
the Illinois Central Railrosd in Rus
ton rs telegraph operator. IL being
held at the Ouachita Parish Jail At
Monroe on q charge of having
threatened the LIE Of President
Roosevelt, Federal authorities dis
closed yesterday.
A complaint against Daulong was
fled before United States Commits
sioner .Randell Whitmeyer at shreve-
port and Daulong was arrested by
Secret Service agents Monday and
taken to Monroe for arraignment.
He entered q plea Of innocence to
the charge, Assistant United States
Attorney Albert E. Bryson said, and
his bond was set at 5000. He was
jailed In default Of bond to await
action Of the Federal grand jury.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Insure your future security BY
buying War Bonds and hanging on
= them!
Evening star., 1944-11-10
North CaroIinian Admits
Killing Rich Grandmother
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. 10.
Cooper County Prosecutor Thom-
as G. Woolsey has announced that
Edward Jewett Martin, "a, Char
lotte IN. c. chemist, signed a con-
fession that he killed his wealthy
grandmother, Mrs. Edward M. Jew
EFT. near Boonville, Mo-, last May.
Mr.. Woolsey said Martin admitted
he pushed Mrs. Jewett from her au-
tomobile and ran over her with a
car. Her body was found in a lake
near Durham, N. C.
Gov. Forrest Donnell has signed
extradition papers to bring Martin
back to Missouri from North Caro-
lima. He has been under a murder
indictment at Durham.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Chicago Sun
Continued From First Page }

Board, and has hampered and i'm
peded the war effort of the United
States of America"
Compliance Division Acts.
The WPB action, announced
through the agency's Compliance
Division, was taken, q press release
said. ''in full accord with proposals
made by the WPB's Newspaper
Publishers Industry Advisory Com
mittee July IA, 1914, that all pub
fishers consuming more newsprint
than allowed by their quotas be
strictly dealt with for violations
under Limitation Order L-240 and
its amendments
The press release continued:
THE newspaper publishers also
had insisted that full publicity be
given such violations. They further
recommended that prompt repay
ment of all newsprint used illegally
be made by reductions of paper
quotas in subsequent months.
"The Chicago Sun had full knowl-
edge of the terms and provisions OF
Order L-240, which restricts delivery
and use of print paper" WPB said
The newspaper has been directed
to reduce it's normal use of news
print paper under quota by 197.0a
tons during the months of Novem-
ber and December, 1914; by 2g5 "a
tons during the first quarter of
1e45; by 295 SO tons during the Sec
ond quarter Of 1945; by 1884 tons
during the third quarter of 1945.
The Chicago Sun is the second
newspaper to be cited for violations
In newsprint consumption. The
Wichita Beacon of Wichita, Kans.,
was similarly ordered in August,
1914, to reduce its paper consump-
ton by 80 tons, between September
1914. and March, 1945, WPB pointed
out"
The Chicago Sun is published by
Field Enterprises, Inc, headed by
Marshall Field. Sd.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Huwuiion Governor Here
To Discuss Problems

Gov. Ingram M. Stainback of
Hawaii arrived here last night. ac-
companied by his wife.
The Governor is expected to seek
an early solution Of many Of the
problems which confront the Ter
ritory. Among them are the housing
situation, repair of territorial roads
damaged by war movements and
shipping
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Ohio Area Challenged
ByGOP Goes Democratic

~ the Associated Press.
XENIA, Ohio, Nov. l0.-Residents
Of Hebble Homes, Government hous-
ing project for civilian workers at
Wright and Patterson Fields whose
right TO vote was challenged by
Greene County Republican Chair
man Karl Bull, went Democratic,
237 to 131. In Tuesdays election.
Mr.. Bull contended that as oc-
cupants Of Federally administered
property the residents were ineliei-
BILE to vote, but Prosecutor Marcus
Shoup, State Attorney General
Thomas Herbert and Attorney
General Biddle all overruled him.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Sereeont's Body Flown
To Hospital by Bomber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 1O.--A
B-26 Marauder Army bomber from
Barksdale Field last night rushed
11-month-old Doris Elaine Richards
of Shreveport to St. Louis, where an
emergency operation may be under
taken.
Doctors here said the girl Is suf-
fering brain abscess and is In I
critical condition.
She Is the daughter Of Scrgt. and
Mrs. Woodrow w. Richards. Sergt.
Richards is in New Guinea and
never has seen his daughter.
The flight was authorized by Col.
William B. Wright, commanding Of
0cer OF Barksdale Field
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Nine Soldiers Get Life
In SIoyine in England
BY the Associated Press,


THATCHAM, England, Nov. 10
Nine American Negro soldiers today
were sentenced to life imprisonment
by a United States Army court
martial on murder charges over the
shooting of an Englishman, an
American military policeman and a
soldier early in October.
A tenth soldier was acquitted of
murder. but sentenced to 10 years
hard labor for being absent without
leave.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Board, and has hampered and i'm
peded the war effort of the United
States of America"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Wagner 5 Reelection
Cost $4,000; Topped
All Senate Candidates.
py the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
On the basis OF incomplete re-
ports available to the Senate, the
successful campaign of Senator
Wagner. Democrat, Of New York
was the most expensive.
Senator Wagner reported no per-
sonal expense. but the Wagner for
Senator Club listed 3s,0ol.15 as its
outlay up to October ~.
Expense items covered oyster
roasts In Maryland, lawn parties in
New Jersey and 1880 worth of
transportation for voters In Okla
homa. Most money, as usual, was
listed for advertising OF various
kinds, or for radio time.
In many cases, campaign f1nanc-
ing is handled by q club, or the
State committee. Expenditures re-
ported by the candidates them
selves included:
Alabama: Lister Hill, Democrat,
none.
Arkansas: Victor Wade (R.) $335:
]. w. Fulbright, jr., Cd, $3.50.
Arizona: Carl Hayden Cd, 81 ,Oo6;
Fred r. Pickett (R), $3.S06.1o.
Downey Spent Nothing.
California: Sheridan Downey CD
none; Frederick F. Houser (R) !,
$345.95.
Colorado: Eugene d. Millikin tR) !.
81 ,48l .63; Barney L. Whatley CD.
$6,905 80.
Connecticut: Brien Mcmahon (D0
81 100; John A. Danaher R),
$883.8o.
Florida: Miles H. Draper (R).
$2,538.80.
Idaho: G. A. Bottolfsen (R), ST.
568.58; Glen H. Taylor Cd, 31,729. Isl.
Illinois: Scott w. Lucas Cd. So
041.4s; Edward J. Lyons (R), $22,-
1882.
Indiana: Homer w. Capehart (R).
IS, 5000: Cornelius O,Brien CD.
81 ,290; Henry F. Schricker Cd, So
531.52.
Iowa: Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R)
none; Guy M. Gillette Cd, 81 ,47s.17
Kansas: Thurman Hill CD, S.
575.86.
Kentucky: James Parkk CRY. s6.-
1868; Alben w. Barkley Cd, $4,25O.
Louisiana: John H. Overton Cd,
none.
Tydings Spent S8,279.
Maryland: Blanchard Randall.
jr. (R0, $l,94o94; Millard Tydings
Cd, $8,279.81.
Massachusetts,: Leverett Salton-
stall R), $1,125.14.
Missouri: Forrest c. Donnel (R)
As cents for Mrs Donnell's lunch) ::
Roy McKittrick CD, $5061.
Nevada: Pat McCarran Cd, ST.
631.35.
New Hampshire: Charles w. Tobey
(R), $185.
New Jersey: Elmer H. Wene CD,
none; H. Alexander Smith (R), +,
$15,116.37.
New York: Robert r. Wagner
CD, none COMMITTEE, $38, 8,O01, ,15) !;
Thomas J. Curran tR), $500.
North Carolina: Clyde Clark Hoey,
$500; A. !. Ferree R), $1,2l0.
North Dakota: Lynn U. Stam-
baugh 1n0, $3.50; John Moses
Cd, Sits; Gerald p. Nye (R),
g, ,s3s. 80.
Ohio: William q. Pickrel CD, ST.
046. 80: Robert A. Taft (R). $9,266 IS.
Oklahoma: William J. Often (R),
$8,045; Elmer Thomas Cd, $o,611.37.
Oregon: Guy Gordon CR), $7,466 %
($l1,418.32 by Gordon Committee) !;
Wayne L. More (R), estimated 81 900
personal expenses.
Cost Davis $l,l54.
Pennsylvania: James J. Davis (R),
$4,154.62.
South Carolina: Olin d. Johnston
CD, none; James D. CASTOR (R),
$311.06.
South Dakota: Chan Gurney (R,
81 900 estimated.
Utah: Ebert D. Thomas CD, 32,-
599.53.
Vermont: Harry w. Withers Cd,
none; George D. Aiken (R). none.
Washingtons Harry P. Cain tR),
none.
Wisconsin: Harry Sauthof (Prog)
$1,61192: Alexander Wiley CR), s.
908.04; Howard j. McMurray Cd,
$336.62.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Summer Specials

utes. But start with the
oven cold. Four or five
servings.
Corn with Green Pepper
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
l teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon sugar
l egg, well beaten
y cup chopped green
pepper
2 cups corn, canned or
cut from the cob
Melt the butter or mar.
gafine, add the flour and
mix well. Add the milk
slowly, stirring constantly
until the sauce thickens.
Add the salt, pepper and
sugar. Combine the we'll
beaten egg, the corn and
green pepper and add TO the
sauce. Bring 10 boiling, then
let il simmer twenty min
utes. Four servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Onion Seollop

3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
Z teaspoon celery salt
4 teaspoon paprika
X teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
y cup grated cheese
II cooked onions
Buttered crumbs
Melt the butter or mar
garine and stir the flour
smoothly into ii. Add the
salt, pepper, celery salt and
paprika. Stir until well
blended, then stir the milk
in gradually. Cook and stir
until the sauce thickens.
Add the cheese and stir till
the cheese is melted. Add the
washed and peeled small or
medium onions which have
been boiled a few minutes.
Pour into a creased casse-
role. Cover with buttered
crumbs. Bake uncovered i'm
a moderate oven L33z5-Ae-
Crecs F. for forty-five min
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Lomb-Apple Topper

y pound diced lamb
/ tablespoon fat
3 whole cloves
2 cups sliced tart apples
2 tablespoons water
l teaspoon grated lemon
rind
- cup dry bread crumbs
"a cup brown sugar
Season the lamb and
brown it in the hot fat.
Place il in a shallow baking
dish. add the cloves and
cover with sliced apples.
Add the water, lemon rind,
and salt. Top with crumbs,
then with sugar. Cover the
dish and bake in a moderate
oven $50 degrees F. thirty
minutes, then uncover and
continue the baking for fiji
teen more minutes. Four
servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Butfered Green Onions

4 cups green onions
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons water
/ teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Toasted bread slices
Wash the onions and cut
them into one-inch pieces
using all the green stem If
the onions are very young.
Add the butter or margarine
and water 10 the onions.
Cover tightly. Bring 10 boil
ing, then simmer for five
minutes or until tender. Add
salt and pepper. Serve on
hot buttered toast slices.
Five servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

THESE are ideal dishes for
] the two-by-four kitchen:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
5rother Honors
Departing Girl
In Bon Voyage

Arthur Coar OF As King avenue,
was host at al informal midnight
supper given in his home last Sat-
urdsy evening. in honor of his SIS
ter, Miss Marguerite Coar, and Ken
Renard O, New York City Mr.
Renard is one Of our better known
actors. and was one OF the featured
players in the recent stage produc-
ton The Patriots by Sidney
Kingsley. which starred Walter
Hamr den. the eminent actor, The
play has just completed success
full two-w eek eng dgement at the
Csss Theatre.
Mr.. Renard left for Cincinnati
Sunday morning, where the show
ocened Monday night lie has APP
peared in several other well known
stage successes. including Mac
beth" Federal Theatre produc-
ton, which appeared here IN De-
troit.
Miss Cosr. who is employed by
the Tank Automotive Center OF the
Union Guardian Building. left the
city for Rock Island, III. where she
will continue her work for the gov
eminent Miss Coar viii have full
charge OF her work in that area.
She will also have charge Of train
ing all new employees in this par
ticular type OF war work.
This is considered quite an
achievement Miss Coar was the
only member of our race 10 be
chosen from her department TO go
and serve in that capacity She re-
ceived the promotion because of
her efficiency and progressivcnesS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
The Party Line

There has been a continual round
OF entertainment by small select
clique. This time Zenobia Chandler
Of McDougall avenue played hostess
with an elaborate dinner for ten.
Cocktails at five followed by
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. The table centerpiece was
gladiolias. purple iris. Each lady
guest was given a corsage OF penocio
roses and the men white pom pom
boutonnieres.
Dinner was followed by the open
ing OF well stocked bar and games
until inte evening. The guests were
Nettie and Burt johnson, Ida and
Ivan Casselles, Ronald Marshall,
Gertrude and Burtie Lyle and Min
ME and Lorenzo Armstrong.
X X X
The bridal notes ell center around
pretty Lucinda Carole Murtishaw.
This weekend She and the groom to
be. Frank Hubbard. are taking the
train for Niles. Mich. where his
people are feting her with re-
ception Friends from Niles and
South Bend. Ind, are invited over
10 meet Lucinda. Their wedding is
set for Feb. 10. to be followed by
large reception at the YWCA.
Ernesta Cruzet is to be Lucinda's
matron Of honor
* * X
Cpl Chester Abrams, from far
away Trinidad, is home for a short
furlough and being royalty enter
tanned. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Brunson
OF Harding avenue opened their
spacious doors 10 hostess a large
dinner party. The Brunsons invited
in the corporal's relatives. Mrs.
John Abrams (mother). Mr.. and
Mrs. James Abrams. Mr.. and Mrs
James Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Bird.
y y X
Cpl Harold Garrett Of Bangor
avenue is enjoying . short furlough
at home with his mother. He halls
from Texas. \\.,.
~ X
Over. the weekend. Miss Burtell
Harris OF New York City made a
whirlwind trip TO Detroit and mar
ried Whitney Smith. They dashed
TO Ohio with Gwendolyn Harrison
going along as witness for the nup-
tials. Congratulations Mrs. Smith
has returned 10 New York and her
clerical War post
X X !;
sVivacious Violet Banks OF Scotch
avenue is back after a joyous Vaca-
ton. She visited with friends in
Louisville. Ky, and has been gone
through the holidays
X X X
WAC Winifred Brady is on her
way home from Fort Benning. Gas
to visit the family. Her mother. Mrs
Ada Brady. is scheduled TO arrive
home at any time from sunny Cali
fornia where she has been vacation
ing.
Mrs. Marie Reed has gone TO In
stitute, w Va. in time 10 bid adieu
10 her nephew, Charles White, who
Is leaving for the army
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Little Cecilia Carter OF Elgin ave-
nue. is home from New York after
a grand trip with her aunt there.
Pvt Edward Johnson had to dash
back TO California under orders,
and shorten his planned furlough.
However, his wife, Elizabeth. did
enjoy his fortnight visit The John
sons live on Stanford avenue.
x X X
Mrs. Thomas M. Thurston of
Bangor avenue left for Richmond,
KY, early Friday due TO the illness
Of an aunt. We're so sorry.
X X X
The Dorcas Society OF Detroit,
Inc, are so thankful for the way
the public responded to their Musi-
cal Tea last Sunday down to Club
II Horsemen.- It was delightful
occasion with over 200 guests in
attendance. They were so generous
in their donations, and enjoyed inn
mensely the well planned program
j: X *
Mrs Roosevelt Kinchen was hos
tess at her apartment Sunday after
noon TO friends at dinner The gay
group included Pvt. and Mrs.
Thomas Lockett che is on furlough
from Mississippi, Miss Lily Rookie
Teller, and Alonzo Dickson.
X X X
Petty Officer Forest Estree is en-
joying a pleasant leave with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Estree
OF Scotch avenue. He is stationed
at Great Lakes, Ill.
X X X
Samuel Fl. Poole Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel II. Poole Of Hart
ford avenue. was among the scores
Of students who spent the holidays
with their parents and friends. He
is a student OF ST. Benedict the
Moor school, Milwaukee, Wis. Dur
ing his stay his family gave him
a party and it was grand for the
young fry. Attending were Betty
Gaines. Frances and Ann Powell,
Betty Jean. Gaines, Kenneth Pow
ell. Bobby Cook, Cleve Dell. George
Walton and two of his schoolmates.
James Turk and Jimmie Jones.
X X X
Mrs. Ida Douglas Of 25th street
entertained with lunch honoring
some friends who had a grand stay.
Her coy home was filled with the
spirit OF the season as the ladies
engaged in games and received
prizes. Present we're Evelyn Hill.
Minnie Phillip. Alberta Harris, An
ME Mae Jones, Mae Caldwell and
Ruth Mae Daw.