davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Iuno rationale 4nerfennung gefunoen.
Ser. staaten banen 100000 Slug
seuge 6as Sabr
| Die Ser. Stooten pro6u5ieren ge>
gentpdrtie 100000 Slug5euge 6os
Sobr - oas bon Brdftoent GooiebeIt
na6 BearI Sarbor feltgeiette 3ie1.
Die Station fonnte, 1pie bon infor'
mierter Seite erflGrt miro, cine nod
gr0Bere s(n5abl SIug5euge uno an
oere 8offen bertellen.
0as 1944er 9fiitungsprogromm
miro fortgeiebt, tpGbreno 6os 2ano
|i6 ouf ben @intritt in bos brittle
&riegsiobr borbereitet. Oie @in3el-
6eiten itro natiirli6 Elm ntilitGrii6es
ebeimnis. 5adberitdnoige ertldrten
ieoo6, 0aB ba11ptid6li6 6lug5euge
| unb S6tffe gebaut tper6en tpiiroen.
gini9e Brogramme tpuroen 1913
gefiir5t, oarunter Ole fir Sonfs, f1eis
mere S6uBwaffen Weunition, eituge
@eI6iibe un6 getpilie &rafttpagen -
un6 anoere fouen 116btes Sobr rebi=
otert iper6en.
Irbeitermongel un6 Die 6oraus
iid ergebenoe l1n1n0gIiGteit, Mrbeits-
frdfte iofort BORT ein5uieten, tpo fie
om notpenoigiten eebra1tdt tperoen,
1ieben Elm Sauptbinoernis fit bic
Sroouftion eriteben. 8eb0roen tpieien
6arauf bin, 6aB oas Materiolprob1em
|tatia6lt6 eelo1t tpuroe.
0as 9rienaI ser 0emofrotie bat
felt 6em 8ombaroement bon 8eorI
Sarbor 6ur6 bic Sopaner groBe Sort
f6ritte gema6t. Qte oftronomiI6en
3iele 6es Brdiioenten ftno aber nod
ni6t errei6t. Sein uripriingli6es
@rogramm fir 1913 berlongte 1885,.
900 Slug5euge, $4,000 Gonfs, $4,000
Suftabwebrgei6iibe un6 100000
8ruttotonnen Sanoelsi6iffe.
Dos Broeramm tuur6e ipGter ouf
cine mebr realiItii6e @rutt6loge ge>
iteGlt, unb ab II. September beri6-
tete 8raitoent Rooiebelt 6em &on-
greB, ooB tpdbreno ser eriten neun
Wonate 6ieies Sabres foIgenoes pro.
ouaiert tpuroe:
$4,000 6Iug5euge, $4,000 Eonfs,
100000 @ei6iite, 4,638,OOO fleine
S6uBtpaffen.
5eit Dem 8egit1n Der Musf fibrung
oes &iiitungsprogromms I'M ssuli
1910 bat bieies 2ano mebr aIs 14O,-
600 Militdrflug5euge, $4,000 Eanfs,
$4,000 @eidiibe, 26,OOO,0OO S9uB
Munition fit tleine S6uBtpaffen, g.
100000 fleine S6uBtpaffen uno t.
$4,000 Saltautos proou5iert.
stuf amerifanii6en @erft 1uur-
oen mebr ols 10000 Sabraeuee BON
peri6teoener @r0Be, barunter 2,4OO
S5eanfra6ter uno Eanfer, oie 5ulam-
men ettua 25,0oo>0O0 Sonnen reprd-
Ientieren, gebout. @ineeidloiien in
oieIe 3abl iin6 fait 600 &@ampf.
|idpffe.
B8@Gorittenoer 0elion iagte nor-
aus, oaB bic onterifaniide &rieespro,
otftton I'M na6iten Sabre 5tpeimol
groBer ols Die bon Qeutihlon6 1nr6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

:H=% r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

play the less important sequenc-
es, slightly under-play the dra-
matte sequences.
The result was a nicely-bal-
anced comedy, with everyone
getting an opportunity to appear
at his or her best, and without
the general amateurism of AN
other high school play"
Joseph Labadie as Nelson
Crawford, Winnies chauffeur
boy-friend, played an excellent
part. Edgar Archer, the pomp-
Gus young butler, played by
Frank Moore, was exceptionally
good.
Probably the best bit of char
acter acting during the evening
was that displayed by Gloria
Oldenburg, Winnie's mother.
This high school senior put
more than make up into her
role, and the result was a con-
vincing performance.
Honors for character acting,
however, were closely contest
ed by Elaine Morrow, as gossi-
Ply, snoopy Mrs. Minerva Man.
ming; Cecilia Walsh, as Mrs.
Wendell Trowbridge local
snob; Patricia King as Mrs. Dut-
ton Astorbilt, all the name i'm.
plies: and Leonard Nadolski, as
Tod Coffuer. chief of police. All
were exceptionally we'll studied
performances.
Margaret Bidigare, Mary
Walsh, Arthur Bohnhoff, Joyce
Portzel, Paul Louise and Robert
Platte should receive great
credit for the excellent support
ing roles they turned in.
Briefly, the plot concerned
the troubles of a young lady's
maid, who took the opportunity
to 60 to her small home town
dressed and fitted like the
wealthy society woman for
whom she worked when the re-
jected sutton butler appeared in
the same small town where the
maid was masquerading, things
began to happen.
Credit should be given to the
acknowledgements p a rticipants
in the production. CostuminG
was excellently accomplished
without a lavish display of mis-
placed finery. The staging was
we'll done, with adequate, yet
inobtrusive props and the scene
makers are to be commended
fora simple arrangement, that
did not distract the audience s
attention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Red Gross Fund
p| ea Backed
Ask for $4,000
in South Moeomb

Having accepted responsible
ity for more than $4,000 OF
Macomb County's S135.700 quo
u in the Red Cross War Fund
drive, South Macomb commune
ties this week are we'll ahead Of
schedule in contributing the
mercy dollars TO comfort the
armed forces and prisoners of
war.
A survey of Warren Township
($65.000 quota), st. Clair Shores,
(S9, 5000. East Detroit, $50 ,0O0)
and Roseville, (s6,500) indicates
that although the ultimate goal
is far from attainment, excellent
progress had been made up to
Wednesday. Some Red Cross
canvassers had passed the half
way mark in their individual
quotas, and il was hoped by
community chairmen that the
drive will be concluded this
week.
The War Fund leaders are:
Earl Tallman, Warren Township;
Arthur Wendt, East Detroit;
Robert z. Harrison. st. Clair
Shores, and Max Raymond, Of
Roseville.
Donors are asked to give dou-
bic this year, because of the ire
mendous expansion of Red Cross
facilities across the seas as we'll
Is in the United States.
Bruce Collins, of Utica, coun-
ty War Fund chairman, has Wis
tied many South Macomb COM
in his efforts to slim
ulate the annual appeal. He
spoke in Roseville Wednesday
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Star Student Bond
Statesmen Honored

ST. CLAIR SHORES For
selling the largest number of
war bonds in the Lake Shore
Junior High school bond con-
test, Lillian Gilbert of the BIB
class was awarded a special
prize for her efforts at a party
in the school gym Thursday.
The IA and 7B classes enter
tanned the winning 7B and 8B
classes. Dancing and refresh
ments comprised the evening 5
entertainment.
Guests for the occasion In
cluded Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Cowan, former Junior High
teachers, Mr.. Grinnell, Mrs.
Davenport, Mrs. Tanner. Miss
Walker. Miss McHugh, and Mr..
Davenport.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
High Praise Lovished
on Shores School PIoy

ST. CLAIR SHORES From
the first line of last weeks pres
entation of Welcome Home
the play was a success. 1t was
offered by st. Gertrude's school
students.
It was laugh-provoking from
start to finish, and the capacity
audience, in LakevieW auditor
ium was definitely in the mood
for mirth, either the audience
itself was unusually alert, or the
play and cast were fool-proof,
because not one of the many
laugh lines went unappreciated,
as they often do in much more
pretentious shows.
Vivian Eckhout, as Winfred
Winfield, a young maid, handled
her role with the ease of one
with much more stage expert
ence than she actually had. APP
pearing in every scene, she had
the good sense to slightly over
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
PAGING CHIEF PONTIAC

d f T r O T - Five business
firms seeking circuit court in
valuation of city ordinance con-
trolling advertising signs and
marques on Woodward Ave,
Detroit's main street, contend
ing there is nothing 10 show
that Woodward ever was dedi-
Gated by any record to the city
of Detroit"
Question is, does street belong
TO city or federal government?
Or, if plaintiffs request Is
granted, would IL be equivalent
TO giving Woodward back TO In
dams? - -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09

The second inaugural address
Of George Washington contain
ed only 134 words.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-09
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

CreomulEon relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm. and aid nature
70 soothe and heal raw, tender, IN.
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way 1t
0uickly allays the cough or you are
% have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
Eor coushs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
DIR. IA. P. Meyers
Addresses Club
BY GLADYS MILLS

Last Tuesday was a memorable
occasion for the members of the
Business and Professional Girls
Club OF the YWCA, as il was
marked by their installation cere-
monies.
After a delightful dinner the
members of the group were as
sembled and presided over. very
ably by Mrs. Thelma Williams, who
had composed a special prayer for
the occasion. Miss Betty Griffin,
led the group in community sing
ing; Miss Winona Allen gave a
reading in honor and praise Of
their guest speaker. DR.. Marjorie
Peoples Meyers, who is a staff su-
pervisor of Receiving hospital.
The installation was handled and
planned in a most unique manner,
the outgoing officers took the
parts of patients, with the incom-
ing officers as consultants. In this
clever way all matters concerning
the club activities were brought to
the foreground.
DR.. Meyers. as chief consultant.
gave an inspiring address, citing
the important elements of organi-
cation and ambition for higher
goals. DR.. Meyers then installed
the following new officers. presi-
dent. Katherine Pitts: vice-presi-
dent, Alma Lanqua: secretary,
Eleanore Harris: corresponding sec
rotary. Merlinder Shannon, and
treasurer. Adelyne Jordan.
The club is going into its fourth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Operators Assn
COnfab Reports

The Detroit Association OF Beau
" Operators held their monthly
demonstration on Tuesday. at the
Beauticisns' Home. 258 Erskine
street The DELEGATES 10 the 25th
Annual Beauty Culturists League
convention gave the following re-
ports: Mrs Virginia Harrison. first
vice president OF the association.
gave an interesting history OF the
association and the purchase of he
Beauticians' home.
Mrs. Ruth 'Stearns. president OF
The association. thanked the mem
bers for their support. and told Of
wonderful plans for the future.
Mrs. Moon read an essay on
beauty shop ethics. Mrs Rstcliff
spoke on hair styling. Mrs. Jack
son spoke on the new white streaks
being worn. which are so very
fashionable Mrs McHenry gave
highlights OF the convention Mrs
Jerry Ice spoke on the Victory
banquet given by the Philadelphia
chapter which was we'll attended
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
ENitorians At
Play In Gala
Halloween Fete
By VIVIENNE

The Elliotorians, that group OF
young business women who have
long promoted cultural events in
Detroit. gave forth with a member
ship party Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Smith on
Hendrie street,
Halloween decorations FREEDOM
mated throughout the house and
added TO that. delicious supper
was served. After the supper the
members and guests enjoyed many
forms of entertainment, including
the rafting of rationed articles,
which brought forth much enjoy
ment to the winners, as such items
are scarce nowadays.
The Elliotorians who were pres
ent at this enjoyable affair were:
Jessie Slaton, Jessie Waller, Juani-
Ia Jackson, G.. Gibson, Louise
NJ Watson. Marjorie Vignale, Lor-
raine Reed. Helen CAN'T, Anne
Knight. Ruth Price, Odetta White,
Alice Bryant, Patrician Bynes, Bea-
trice Holder, Leora Pitts. Audrey
Morris, Aida Hodge. Mary Rose
Katherine Anderson, Harriet Wes-
ley Kathryn Tinsley, Louise Chat
field. Inez Owens. Idell Hudson
Violet Lewis, Lillian Nesbit, Mar
jorie Ann James, Thelma Williams,
Georgia Hodges, Eva Campblee.
jeanette Brown.
Guests were: Mesdames Rosa Lee
Wheeler, Elizabeth Mcintyre. Miss
Avis Rogers. Grace Irwin and
Louise Ray.
Special guests were Col. Hubert
Julian and Mr.. Charles Moss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Nacirema Wives
Initial Program

The Nacirema Wives will present
their initial public program No
vember 10 at the club house. 30th
and Milford streets The Droerar
Is a nanel discussion OF the Post
War World and Women" The panel
will begin al 3 pm.
Discussion leaders will be Miss
Iaurentine Collins. director NJ
School Community relations for the
Board ~ Education and member
of the MAYORS 1nterracial commit
tee. and Mr.. William Flagole. indus
trial designer for the MURRAY Body
corporation. Mr.. Flagole was as
sistant chief designer for Chrvsler
corporation for five wears. A cues
ton period will follow the discus
sion.
The Nacirema Wives have recent
" organized and will function un'
der rofa'ior chairman and commit
tees. The first PROGRAM is under
the craftsmanship Of Mrs. Stanley
Cayne and Mrs. Harry Bradley
Mrs. Carl Radden is chairman for
the next period
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

The Omega Wives had a very
interesting speaker. Elizabeth
Halves. noted journalist and author
OF many famous books, as their
guest Thursday. She chatted IN
formally with an enthused audi
ence. Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe pre-
sented the speaker whose subject
delved into union. labor, travels
and politics. Marie Reed. the
charming Omega Auxiliary presl-
dent. closed the meeting with the
invitation for the ladies TO partake
of dainty re- st.
Attending were Mesdames Myrtle
Seabrooks, Beatrice Wesson. Ann
Lewis. Pearl Penick. Helen Tandy.
Adeline Sinkford, Geraldine Fowl
err, Kendall, Virginia Yates. Vivl-
enne Cooper. Charlotte Howard,
Fannie Wells. Bernice Hoagland
Beulah Brewer, Leona Lang, Mil
dred Fortson. Cora ,rkoe. Mar
jory Willis. Marian McClain and
Others. Monty White. Ethel Woody
George Reed, Claude Cooper, Jack
Wells and Attorney Bledsoe were
also interested listeners. 1t was a
forceful meeting.
Marie Lewis was the gracious
hostess TO the members Of the So
phisticates last Wednesday. She is
the president. you know. The meet
ing was interesting, delving into
the success q the recent party
a n 4
Clifford. Blanche Evans. Elizabeth
Crosby. Firm Johnson. Marian Nc
Claim. Hearts was the came with
Fern johnson. Almeda Clifford and
NJ. McClain receiving lovely prizes
The suicide of Robert Cruzet has
been about the most stirring OF
sadness to the young married
crowd. Bob was buried from Web
sterS Funeral Home Friday with
many friends from out of town
here. The Carter Smiths Of Milford
Mich. Mrs. Lucinda Hubbard of
Niles. Mich; Eddie Eubanks OF the
army. Marvin Cocker Of the navy.
and others. He was such grand
pal. we are so sorry.
SGT. Leonard Harrison. who is
here from Atu. which is 1900 miles
from Janan. was feted with a buffet
dinner Saturday ninht honoring a
few Of his friends Hostesses were
Jennie Elv and Marian McC1ain.
Invited in were Sgt and Mrs. Har-
rison. Mr. and Mrs. SDuroeon
Crosby. Mrs. Fula Tightfoot. Mrs.
Jewell Wardall. Mrs Blanche
Evans, Mrs GEORGIA Rutherford.
Mr.. ard Mre. Fields. Raw Flv. Mrs,
Adeleia CatN~qrt. Clifford Harrison
James a Watt surprised his wife.
Iune. on her birthday with dinner
for a few friends AZ the Paradise
ounce. and later the party fin
ished the EVENINGS fun 1T the C'iN
Re6 The 9rouo included T-Sot
Pradv Jenkins. Lillian Van P"ren.
Mildred Kenney. and Juanita Chap
man.
The Ernest CahrIes nod house
guest laet week. pfc. Olive Water
NON or Toronto Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frat Cole NJ Vine
wood avenue were Sunday hosts to
hreakfast entertaining a bevy o.
friends. Their home was hedecFed
in flowers. In the midst Of the
morning Cd Savers announced his
engagement 10 Miss Louise Byrd,
and with the troth known congrat-
ulations we're in store II was a
grand affair. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Harden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Davis. MIR. and Mrs
Clarence Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Flemming. Mrs. Sparrow
Harold Davis. Vivian Sparrow
Mary Alice Johnson, Geraldine
Mitchell. Louise Byrd. Ed Sayers
Juanita Chapman.
The Girl Scout TROOP No. 472 OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Two-Year-Old Feted
With Birthday PARTY

James Rubin Johnson was hon
Gree at a birthday party on his
second birthday recentlv at the
home OF his parents, 58l7 ST. An
tome. No. 8.
A delicious rer1st was served
and many of his little friends came
bearing gifts in honor of the oc-
casion.
Guests present were: Diana. Jo-
ann and Jimmie Simmons, Stanley
and Michael Davis. Jerome Spencer
Jr.. with his mother. Mrs Grace
Spencer. willard. Ray and Herbert
Ensley. Gwendolyn. June. Sherlon
Ensley Glorygean Franklin. Misses
Jean Brown and Katie Thomson.
Mesdames Zelma Lewis. Mary
Moore. CharNne Franklin. James
Simmons. Fanny Yates and Mr.. am
Mrs. Earl Ensley.
A vote for Roosevelt Is a vote for
the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Hartford Avenue Baptist church
had a weiner roast Tuesday and
had sun out to River Rouge, Mich.
The air added much to their appe-
tites. They were chaperoned by
their sponsors, Mrs. Williams and
Katherine Weiss. A few of the
group included Alberta Shreeves,
Marjorie Ramsey, Virginia Finger,
Evelyn Martin, Ann Hazard. Lois
and Lorraine Huntington, Harry
and Frances Brown. Mary Picking,
Leona and Alice Williams, Ernes-
tine Hawkins, Edith Clark and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Sunday Dinner At
Ink ster Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McLaren
and Mrs. Annie May Bailey enter.
famed al a turkey dinner Sunday
At their home. 1882 Walnut street.
lnkster. Mich. A delicious menu
vas served Mr. McLaren tended
the bar and a delightful time en-
sued.
Guests present included: Louise
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reaves. Lola Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs James Davis. MIR. and Mrs
Frank Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs Tony
{. Banner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Davis. Lucille Hodge. Bernie
Seacy. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hollo-
way. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Stephens. Mr. and Mrs w. Dean,
Mrs Walter TinSley Mrs Willie
Burdeau, Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Curry. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Will
liams. Moseze,h Glover, Mrs.
Frank Hickson. Vera Goldstein,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MCGEE OF ST
Louis. Mo. Rachel Richardson,
Robert MCGEE. Christine Barnett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Tuesday. October II, Lucille
Davis celebrated her natal day and
was remembered most handsomely
by her friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Barbara Hines,
Frederick Lee
Read NuptiaIs
By GLADYS MILLS

On Saturday evening. October 20.
OF 9 pm. Miss Barbara Hines,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs William
Hines Sr.. was married 10 friedrich
Lee. son Of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Lee Sr.. in Bethel AME church
The Rev. Horace A White read
them their nup,ial vows In the alb
sence OF the Rev William II Peck
The brides gown was made Of
white brocadcd satin on simple
lines Her veil was ~ fngeriip
length. and fell from pearl
studded tiara. She carried a pray
or book 10 which was attached 2
corSage ~ white orchids bcho
NUNS and gardeniaS. Her only
Scwelry was necklace NJ sap
phires. pearls and rhines'oncS
Clevelander u Mstron az Honor
Mrs Isabelle eS.HardIng OF
Cleveland, Ohio, cousin to nc
bride. was mairon 81 honor She
wore gown ~ blue net The brides
maids wore Identical gowns Of vel
low net and carried arm bouquets
Of behe NUNS and roses. Patricia
Mae Wilson. the flower fiTl. alSc
wore a frock ~ yellow net
John Reed was the groom's best
man. and the ushcrS were. Bert
Richardson Eugene Narau Thomas
Williams. Theodore Williams FlE
gene Wash. and william Hines the
brides brother
The brides mother wore 4 black
crepe dinner dress. with a beaded
AQUA bodice. and an aqua plume
in her hair -
Edward Ward orraniS, Of Berea
Methods, church. PLAYED The we'd
ding music. The DuPrc Victorian
choir. of which The Bird" is a mem
Der. sang 4 Love You Truly. Mr.
Marvin DuPrc. director Of The
choir sang Because" and AS the
wedding march was played the
Choir hummed il
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with fall flowers and palms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Honored Bv Several
During Chicago Visit

Mrs. Margaret Simpson. SIP 23rd
street. is VISITING her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hudson OF 4946 Michigan avenue.
Chicago During her two-week stav
she has been extended many social
courtesies including dinner nar'ies
bv Mrs. Bessie VI. Parker. 1929 In
diana Mrs. Ambrose P.urnes. Snil
Chamclsin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stin-
ner. 4s33 Wabash: Mr.. and Mrs
Lou HodPkinS. 62i3 6. Parkwav:
and a cocktail party bv Miss Lii
han Mansfield. OF 1856 Michigan
avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
z = =
MID-WEEK AFFAIRS

x X ::
MID-WEEK AFFAIRS
Wednesday night lovely Doris
Pelham entertained her neighbor-
hood club at her Holbrook avenue
home. This group Of young women
meet once week TO participate in
that top form of entertainment,
bridge. Majorie Carter and Tim
eta Carlyle won first and second
prizes, respectively.
Members and guests who enjoyed
this affair we're: Jeanne Cole, Mar
jorie Dunbar. Frances Polk. Julia
Brady, Alice Suggs, Marjorie Car
ter and Timetta Carlyle.
X x X
Elizabeth Halves, ex-fashion de-
signer and now a worker in the
educational department of the
JAW was the principal speaker at
the Omega Wives get-together last
| Thursday. We understand Mrs.
| George Reed is chairman of this
effort which we feel is a most well
come undertaking, as the women OF
Detroit always respond to speakers
with information on topics OF to-
day.
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe intro
| duced Miss Halves, who outlined
the part played by women in the
war, work, and politics today. AL
though we didn't agree with all OF
the speakers remarks, she is a
widely travelled woman with a
wealth Of interesting information.
Some Of the interested women in
the audience were: Mrs. Grover
Lange. Mrs. Beatrice Wesson. Mrs
Walter Willis. Mrs. Ann Lewis
Adelaide Sinkford. Myrtle Sea-
brooks. Mrs. Cora Markoe. Marian
McClain. Mrs. Brumal Penick and
many others.
PURELY PERSONAL
Petite. quiet. Carrie Howell OF
Hague avenue surprised her friends
last week when she announced her
engagement to an Ohioan. She will
leave Detroit around the eighteenth
of November and will wed in New
York. The couple were childhood
sweethearts Good luck!
X X x
No doubt encouragement from
the $4,000 fans who cheered them
wildly had a lot TO do with Michi-
gan's defeating Purdue Saturday.
The Wolverines really went to
| town
Out in this vast crowd we saw
DR. J. B. Martin. George Cathcart,
Augustus Galloway. Russ Cowan.
Lester McFall and DR.. Thomas
! Love.
x X x
SICK LIST
A brief get-Well message to Rev
w. II. Peck, who is recuperating
in Harper hospital. and to Mrs.
Aaron Toodle. To them we wish
a speedy recovery.
x !: !;
Shocking was the sudden death
Of George Rucker who passed last
Thursday He was i'll but short
time. He will be missed by his
many friends who will always re-
member his wittv remarks.
X x x
SEE YOU NEXT WEEK FOLKS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Chicago Masterettes
Sojourn In Detroit

Mrs. Emadora Stringer, vice
president of the Detroit Bridge
League, had as house guests two
members of the Chicago Master
cites who stayed after the closing
of the Midwest Bridge Tournament
in which they participated. They
were Mrs. Leonora Jones and Mrs
Wanda Carter. who were honored
at cocktail party at the Club 666
Tuesday.
Wednesday Mrs. Stringer feted
them with a dinner party at her
Ferry avenue home. Other guests
present included Miss Vera Clark,
Mrs. Cornelia Eden and the two
honored guests. Following the din
ner the guests were taken on a
sightseeing tour of Belle Isle.
II YOU stay home from the polls.
you stay home from the future.