davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

Flowering fielts and gardens,
vendors stalls, and icy vaults are
being raided to make headdresses
and bouquets for June brides.
such a bride" says girl in
the knoW-she'S JUL Bernhartt. a
John Powers model who gives
blidcs-to-be glorified versions of
themselves up and down fashion
ramps. wears an informal sum-
merry dress; limits jewelry to a dia-
mond ring and locket: Goes her
hair ever SO simply
If you're going to be that kind
of bride, Juli can give you other
pointers: how to make a headdresS
and matching bouquet, like those
she models, out of common garden
variety CaisieS or white field flow
erS.
String your poSies on picture wire.
she says, using enough TO make a
long chain of 'posieS. Wind wire
around the neck of each blossom,
spacing flowers apart at evenly
measured lengths. After winding,
cut stems short. Then, bend wire
into a becoming headdress. 1t can
be a coronet with flowers massed
in the center. Or you can make a
circular loop for the center of the
head and carry one end of the
wire down to border the side of
your face.
For the bouquet, cut stems of
flowers in varying lengths and wrap
a short piece of wire around the
bunch just beneath the heads of
the shortest blossoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Methodist Choir
Picnic Mondav

Members of the MetE oolst church
'hOir. thcir familieS and guests,
approximately 100 in number, met
htx the church Monday night. icur-
A1eying from there 10 the Heber
sand dunes for desert picnic.
Mrs. Walter Weldon, social chair
|nan; Ben Blakelv, presioHn', with
Mrs. F. N. d. Hatch ard SIT. Paul
Hanson, were responsible for the
uccessful arrangements.
Marguerite Young led the group
singing about the camp fire playing
ler accordion for the accompani-
nents.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears.
pastor. spoke Informally. cXrrceT
ng his appreciation of the choir's
work in regard to the worship pro-
,ram of the church.
The choir will sing at the services
|luring June bit The picnic Mondav
marked the end of rehearsa'S until
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Livingston Students Heard
In Excellent Recital

Estelle Livingston presented her
piano students in a most interest
ing recital Monday evening in the
junior college auditorium where
large audience enjoyed the program
presented by the young people. a
program well-planned and arrang-
ed to give each an opportunity to
display his or her ability.
Perhaps the most interesting part
OF the program was that presented
by the smaller children who have
studied only short time and who
are able to play most creditably,
having sound technical founda-
ton and also indicating that they
have learned something about music
itself.
In so large a group naturally
some have more talent than others
but the outstanding feature was
that all played remarkably well,
exemplifying basic technical equip
ment plus an appreciation of the
compositions which they played,
many having developed a nice style
of their own.
The program opened with duet
by Francie Lee Kirk and Patsy
Tyler after which group of solos
followed played by Nancy Living
ston, Stephen Walsh, Paul Werve,
Francis Magee, Angela McNeece,
Felix Lehman. Stephen Butler,
Phil Livingston, Mark Riley, Connie
McNeece. Jane Harris, and Carlene
Cook.
A second 6uet followed played by
Mildred Au and Mrs. Livingston,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Two Honored
At Shower

A shower which proved TO be a
surprise to both guests of honor
,ince each thought she was giving
a party for the other, took place
recently at the hcme of Mrs. Alice
Harrison, 10C5 Olive.
The two guests of honor were
Mrs. William James Leatherberry
edith HarrisonD and Mrs. Flyod
Baker Barbara Parker) with Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Earl Parker as the
other hotteSses for this pink and
blue shower.
Little Doris Laird presented the
gif S in a blue covered basket, max
ing pretty little speech, both
guests of honor received many nice
presents. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the some 30
guests attending
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book 3, Girplane stamps
| and ., good i -definitel" for one
pair rationcd shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4, Red stamps A8, B8, ca.
D8. E8, F8. Ci8, H8, ,J8, K8, LIB. MS,
Nc. P8, Q8, Ra So, TS, U8, V8 W8,
Zach pccd for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4. blue stamps. A8, B". CO.
D3, F2, F8, G8. H8, J8, K3, LIB. NIB,
Nc. P8. Q8, R8. So. T8, U3, V8,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
BOOB 4, stamps No. 30 and 81
marked sugar. good indefinitely for
i've pounds each. Snecial stamp
10. 40 Omarked S1ran good through
,'cbrLarv 20. 1o45, good for i've
pound.
Send spare Gtamp No. 81 with
lppli alton for additional canning
ugar certificate TO your local ra-
ion board
hStLiNE
toupCl 4. A btLk. good through
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Frances Aaron
Graduates

Frances Aaron, daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs. r. M. Aaron will receive
her. degree at the University ci
7eGland5 35th annual commence
ment Sunday. June Il. in tlc Alum
nj Greek theater.
DR.. Dwayne Orton. director O
education for The Internationa'
Bus iness Machines Corporation who
g an alumnuS of the university. will
1e the speaker for the commence
ment program.
Commencement activities started
last Saturday with tie Semi-annua
ball and en- June II the alumni
will hold their annual meeting al
the university with the alumni
dance that evening.
Miss Aaron is graduate of Cen
tral high school and Junior college
At the University of RedlandS she
is affiliated with Len Ju, social
club. She has majored in educa-
ton with minors in English and
science.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

IbESDbt u
Shrine social club, $3.50, Harris
date ranch
Jobs Daughters, 8, Masonic tenn
pie
Community Council, 8, Court
House
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple
American Legion, 8, court house
Auxiliary installation, 8, court
house
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
WEDNESDAY
Vacation school, 8:30-11, church
eS
StuGent skating party, 1880, skat-
ing rink
Transfers, chauffeurs, 3, Labor
temple
State guard. 7:3O, stadium
CAP, 1880, high school
2O-30 club, 8, California hotel
Elks Flag day exercises, 3, stad-
ium
Servicemcn'c dance, $50, Veterans
hall
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Church School
Shows Gain

A substantial increare in enroll
ment was reported Tuesday from
he various headquarters for the
church vacation school sponsored
by TIE city ministerial association,
with teachers and youngsters alike
interested in the school program.
The school is two weeks in length,
Mondays through Fridays, with the
different ace groups meeting In the
various buildings. t'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Soc -ittY
llii,s

after which solos were played by
Anne Griffin, Marilyn Mullen, Peg
gy Iyerly Francie Lee Kirk, Patsy
Tyler, Arlene Jones, Mildred Au,
Paula Williams, Virginia Mead,
Geraldine Rice, Ruth wilkinson,
the program closing with - cuet by
virginia Mead and Peggy Lyerly.
The setting for the recital was
attractive with many flowers and
the pretty frocks of the Girls add
ing color,
Elmer Todd. for many years head
of the FL Centre Academy of Music,
was guest of honor at this recital,
Mrs. Livingston having both stucied
under him and having been asso-
ciated with him III teaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Visits Family
On Furlouqh

Pvt. Neoma Osborn Amyx has
been in TIE VALLEY visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Robber5on of Imperial.
Mrs. Robertson is her mother. Pvt.
AmyX took her WAC training in
Des MoineS, Iowa, and is now at
the Santa Ana pre-flight school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Home From Trip
To East Coast

Jean Munson, daughter of Mrs.
c. V. Munson, has returned from
a vacation trip to the East coast,
stopping in Minnesota to visit rela-
tives. She plans TO resume her
nursing career going next week to
Los Angeles, her mother accompa-
rying her for her vacation. Jimmy
Munson will visit relatives in the
east this summer and Chuckie plans
tC be in the valley for the present.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Baptist Women
Win Awards

imperial Valley Baptist Women
brought home several awards from
the recent Southern California con-
vention house party. the FL Centre
Women's Union, out of 100 entries.
winning first place for the year
book, printed by the Post-Pross.
The valley association won awards
for its White Cross activities. stu
dent council and gift box projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Announce G. Birth
Of Son

Cpl. and Mrs. Billy Swerdfeger
have a son, Billy Stanton. Jr., born
Tuesday morning in the FL Centro
hospital. Cpl. Swerdfeger is sta
tened at Camp Ctaffey, Ark, and
expects to have furlough shortly
Mrs. SWerdfeger is the former Ruby
Morris. Little Billy is the fourth
grandchild for Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
SWerdfeger, Sr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Gives Program
For Socie+y

Frank Mccoy, young pianist anc
teacher presented a program OF
piano numbers before the Young
Peoples Society of the First Bap-
tist church Sunday, Opal Greed
chairman, making the roouctory
remarks.
The pianist rrefaced each num-
her with an interesting biographi-
cal sketch of the composer, telling
something of each composition.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
TRUCK CATCHES rI1E

Burning brake bands ON an 10
wheel truck caused by the cmer-
gency brakes being applied, result
ed in the El Centro fire department
making run to Second and Olive
early Tuesday morning. The truck
was owned by Sam Wright and
driven by r. l.. Bell. Little damage
resulted, firemen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Dofe Nut Bread

cups sifted flour tbsp shortening
tsp. boxing powder cup chopped dates
tsp. sot K cup chopped nuts
cup brown sugar, tsp. soda
firmly packed cup Golden State Bvifsrmilk
!. Sift -four, baking powder, and salt together.
Stir in brown sugar. 2. Cut in shortening
with knives or pastry blender. Add dates
and nuts. 3. Combine soda and buttermilk
Add to first mixture. Pour into creased loaf
pan. a. Bake in moderate oven, $3.50 F..
for hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
MARINE GOES TO
COAST HOSPITAL

Technical Sergeant Robert Ra-
bun of the FL Centro Marine Air
station left Tuesday for th@ naval
ho'p al in San Diego for eXamina-
tions and treatments. Mrs. Rabun
remained in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
FINED IN COURT

. f. Paragrug, rancher living south
of Seeley, waS fined $50 in Ell Centro
justice court Monday for violation
of the standardization act. He was
accused of shipping inferior canta-
loupeS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit tor divorce vas filed Mon
day in Imperial county Superior
court by John c. Brownell against
Sarah 10 Brownell. .... ......#....
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Former Residents
Have Dauqh!er

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hargrave
of San Diego, formerly Of Ell Centre,
have announced the arrival of
daughter, Virginia Louise, June 10.
Tie baby has a little brother, Rob-
opt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

LICENSE ISSUED
County Clerk w. J. McClohan1
Monday i"Sued a marriage lico"eo
o Sam Richardson. 52-year-oid Ne
Fro labOrer. and Ular DickinSCn
%. FL Centre Negro houecwifc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13

The scene is a dark room in the Goldcn
State Dairy research laboratories.
The watchful eyes of scientist are on
strange machine. Ultraviolet "black light"
plays across a screen =. then the light changes
to greenish yellow. Sensitive fingers make
delicate adjustments =. pointer moves
across dial. This test determines the ribo-
Milk.
what is ribo-Aavin, and why is it SO impor-
tant?" you ask. 1t is a B-vitamin, essential to
normal nutrition. Latest scientific findings
give it place of growing Importance in your
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Spicy Cheese Mullins

To make the first meal the best meal, stir up
painful of these taste-teasers.
2 cups sifted flour "a cup sieved Golden Sfots
3 tsp. baking powder eonoee eheese
u J.. .l beaten egg
- VI cup Golden State Milk
~ 'SP' s'"9e' u cup light molosses
n tsp. cinnamon 6 tbsp melted butter or
u tsp. salt shortening
|. Sift dry ingredients together into mixing
bowl. 2. Sieve Golden State Cottage Cheese,
then measure and combine with beaten egg,
milk, molasses, and melted butter or shorten.
ing Add this mixture to the dry ingredients.
Mix lightly and only until all the dry ingre-
dients are moistened. 3. Fill creased muffin
pans p full Bake in moderate oven for 20-25
minutes. This recipe will make 6 large
breakfast size mullins, or 80 small luncheoo
size. Serve hot with butter or marmalade.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
COMPLAINT FILED

Moor Din Monday sued Sher Ali
for $4,000 damages and a $25 doc
tor bill Tie plaintiff alleged that
the defendant assaulted him with
a hoe December 90 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
Helpful Hints
from Golden States
Experimental Kitchen
Surprise in a Lunch Box

Packing good nutrition into lunch boz
meal is not SO difficult. the real kitChen-tr trick
is to put in some unexpected treat to add
zest to hearty snack. Here's smart ideal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-13
-Lady II, the dark

diet. Milk is one of the best sources of sup.
ply. but milk improperly handled and
proccssed may be deficient in ribofavin.
To protect your health and assure best nutri-
tive value, Golden State Milk is vigilantly
checked to make sure it contains q proper
measure of this important nutritive element.
Many other tests are being made constantly
to maintain tie quality, purity, and flavor
of Golden State Dairy Products. Because of
care like this two generations of Califor-
mans have recognized the Golden State
trademark as a sure sign of dependable
dairy products"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

reation period was followed by
the serving of fruit jello with
whipped cream and frosted cake
and a choice Of coffee or fruit
punch.
Winners in the various classes
were as follows: vegetables; best
individual exhibit, Mrs. A. Chris
sensen, first; Mrs. A. Petersen,
second; Mrs. Jack King, third;
flowers, best individual display,
Mrs. M. Green, first, and Mrs.
A. Petersen, second; pansies,
Mrs. N. Lyons; roses, Mrs. Peder-
sen; marigolds, Mrs. M. Green;
Mrs. d. Mizell, deanthus; YER
bena. Mrs. Lyons; best mixed
bouquet, Mrs. Petersen; dresses,
child's dress, jeanette Hamilton;
child's suit, Carl King; All Club
uniform, Francis Jones and Hell
en- Knudsen. tied for first: All
Club dress, Janis Petersen; sack
garment, Dixie Petersen; house
dress. Mrs. Petersen; street dress,
Mrs. j. Jones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

Ginty, Archie Tootle and Gordon
Ryan. Mrs. Henry Girot, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. ]. H.
Knipple who gave several piano
selections and a humorous read
ing. Cake and punch were served
by two members of the junior
class, Evelyn Ward and Margie
Westbrook, from a flower be-
decked table.
Mrs. N. C. Nissen left for Hol-
land, Mich, Friday to be with
her sister, Mrs. Eldridge, who is,
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ Gay and
Sgt. and Mrs. John Osenack were
business visitoas in PENSACOLA,
over the weekend.
Alec and Billy Gilmore return
ed home Saturday after having
served IL months overseas with
the Merchant Marine.
Mrs. Leona Clark (nee Leona
Endt) of BROOKLYN, NJ. Y, is
spending her vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Davidson and
other relatives.
Miss Katherine Campbell, stu
dent at Soule College in New Or
leans, spent last weekend with
her home folks.
Misses Gloria and Estelle Gay
attended the U.D.C convention
in Jackson Monday and Tuesday
with their grandmother, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

close of the meeting, assisted by
Mrs. George Young.
The Ocean Springs Woman's
is sponsoring a popularity
contest in which Donna Egiin, An
ma Emile and GwendoIyn Beau
gez will vie for the right TO be
May Queen at the annual Wo-
mans Club entertainment May
"a. Mrs. Dickson Hodges APP
pointed Mrs. Oscar Heffner and
Mrs. c. D. Todenbier delegates
to the first District convention in
Moss Point May 10.
Senior examinations will be
held Nav IS and 10 and on May
% and "a, eighth grade exami-
nations. Woman's Club enter
tainment, May "a at 8 pm; May
26 to %, all other examinations.
May 80, Memorial Day exercises
at 6 pm. June /, senior COM
mencement, 8 pm.
Eighth grade honors were an
nounced by Superintendent Mary.
O'Keefe in assembly at the school.
They were as follows: Msrilyn
Parks, high average, CAB; Morris
Kolb, second high, 92.8; other
ranking members of the class,
Peggy Carver and Beverly Drake,
third, Title Davis, fourth, and
Robert Endt, fifth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Ocean Springs

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist Church
with Mrs. j. L, Dickey presid-
ing. The devotional topic. Infant
Voices" was given by Mrs. w. j
Newsome, Mrs. G. Arndt, Jr., Mrs.
Oscar Heffner and Mrs. Roland
Lovelace. The program OF
W.S.C.S. accomplishments in
nursing schools was discussed by
Mrs. j, c. Wright, Mrs. w. c.
May and Mrs. G. Arndt.
The Rotary Club met Wednes-
day and in observance of Boy
and Girl Week, Mrs. n. Snyder
presented Patsy Richards and
Charles BelIman who talked on
the present day needs OF the
young people in the community.
Mr.. Z. c. Trimble gave the jack
son report and Mr.. George
Young reported on the help Ro-
tary was prepared to give the
boys and girls of Ocean Springs.
st. Johns Episcopal Guild met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ellis Handy. This being the pro-
gram meeting, Mrs. E. c. Tons
metre of Biloxi gave a review of
Bishop fuckers book for the
year, This Changing World"
Mrs. T. T. Atterberry and Mrs.
William v. Pruett of Biloxi were
guests of the Guild. Mrs. Handy
served punch and cake at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

the welcome address.
An interesting program was
presented under the direction Of
A. J. Franklin and Miss Ruth E.
Cain, county agents. The Rev. ].
p. Payne, Mrs. J. c. Hassell and
A. F. Megehee. county superin-
tendent of schools, were on the
program. Group singing was q
feature with Mrs. L. B. Robinson,
member of the faculty, as &c
companist. At noon several ta-
bles were spread in the lovely
pine grove and lunch and cold
drinks were served. After lunch.
games and races were enjoyed.
NHH0
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

John l.. Heiss, Gulfport, who is
Historian General.
Mrs. Teddy Steiner and
daughter, Mrs. Elese Mendez,
spent Wednesday in New Or
leans.
Miss Beryl Girot made a bust
ness trip to Montgomery, Ala,
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Brou went to New
Orleans Friday to attend a pre-
sentation Of "Jane Eyre" by the
Senior High Dramatic Club of
the Dominican High school in
which her daughter, Claire, took
part.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Hurley Club Has
Exhibit And Social
Hour AT School


The members of the Hurley
Home Demonstration Club, enter
tanned their respective families
at a vegetable and flower exhibit
and a style revue held at the
school house.
The president of the club open
ed the evening with a short
welcome address and the group
joined in singing a number OF
songs before the beginning of the
dress revue. Judges for the ex-
hibits were A. ]. Franklin, coun-
ty farm agent, and Miss Ruth
Cain, home demonstration agent
for Jackson County. A short rec
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Musical F0ntosio To
Be Given By Students
AT High School

On Friday evening, May 10. at
s o'clock, a patriotic music fam
tasia, THE Song of America" will
be presented in the Pascagoula
High school auditorium under the
direction of Miss Eugenia Eason.
"The Song of America" is the
story of people of many lands
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
Final Meetina

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton met Wednesday for the last
meeting of the year. Mrs. Don
Eglin was elected president for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
THIS SUNDAY, MAY l4ih

Her hoir may be silver-or blonde. or brown. block or
tition. She may be old. tiny and wrinkled with the
yeurs-or just out of her twenties. She may be very
old-foshioned. struightluced and clinging-or very
modern. gay and independent. For there Gre just os
mony kinds of mother us there ore kinds Of womenl
But whichever type your mother may be. just think Of
the sacrifices she cen look back Oh; The troubled wuiers
shes coined for you; the philosophical wuy she's been
uble to face engulfing problems: the wuy she's pitched
rightin and made On ulLout effort TO. in her own wuY-
work and fight for the Victory that will neon freedom
round the world. A mother con- understand best why
freedom of speech = freedom to worship freedom
from wont-from fear. are SO importuntl Thufs why
nothings too much for q mother to do. How about
you? You couldnt forget to honor her on Mother DoYl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

who have come to America to
find new hope and new freedom.
The program will include instru-
mental, vocal, and dance num-
bers by students of the music de-
partment and popular favorites
sung by the mixed chorus, girls
ensemble and girls sextette.
There is no admission fee. The
public is invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

the ensuing year and other Off
GERS are. Miss Mary O'Keefe,
vice president, Mrs. Francesca
Spencer, secretary, and Mrs.
Lloyd Catchot, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Lee, retiring presi-
dent, thanked the members for
their splendid cooperation sdur-
ing her tenure Of office. M
O'Keefe presented the outgoing
president with a lovely gift OF
lingerie from the association and
the school in appreciation of her
excellent work as president for
two years. Mrs. Spencer an
nounced that new inlaid linoleum
had been placed on the floor of
the teachers rest room and Mrs.
Oscar Joachim, chairman for the
collection of clothing for Rus
sian Relief, announced that one
large box had already been sent
ana another was half fun.
Refreshments we're served in
the cafeteria by the hostesses,
Mrs. Dickson Hodges and Mrs.
C. d. Todenbier.
Gathering of Woman's Club
Mrs. Dickson Hodges presid-
ed at the meeting of the Woman's
Club which met Thursday af-
ternoon with members of the
senior class of the Ocean Springs
High school as guests. Mrs. Fran
cesca Spencer, class sponsor,
spoke for the 1914 class and pre-
scented Bruce Edwards, president.
who in turn introduced Dorothy
Ryan, Adrian Hing. Oral Mae
Ryan, Rob Forde, COMFY Me-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
4-H Club Rally Held
Al Orange Lake.
Program Is Given

The 4-H Club rally for this
section was held at the Orange
Lake school at an all-day session.
The Ed Mayo, Escatawpa and
Orange Lake schools were repre-
sented with E. R. Cooley, prin-
cipal of Orange Lake, making
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

because No fcl; that the press
ara tho >AACP lad been "rakon
tor a ride in tho publishing Of
recent story iugol,ing tnc 20
lirc Deputy sur' of police. Ed
wis MORGAN. In,suay reported go
fnc iribunc me findings Of his
pet.nual inw~iiea'ion into the
lf9ins charees rialc Ivy Cary
Neles a7i l>entnorih Sfyles who
reaov,a that on ialy 30 while
ne Was ridin ia q cor with n
NH1c Youth lhrf wfe stopped
IS, uliro rat h.eaaSc the
vWt fMle 70 nali az q
sop irec TIM vtic youi, was
st,n sct md f>lcs vas
lakfn So fNe anfrl Station anil
h,afn lpsc le fN.l ac ofii-
e,f 't Ho v 40 Nmcrl,an
vr fte n 8oael iaa aNoW
DMag aa rlasan Mf ibat
poro Ne Nfr of ih hy3hs
r >uNaNe inu
nf oa' it fNn'nr7
otsfsow CONNECTION Nilll ihe
ease excopt Me'rs
The cre i'ns m1upwHtrr Of fh'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
IWESTSIDER ENTERTAINS
CLASSMATES AT HOME PARTY

Misses Shirley ,'a so,la
Rose Gardner m iaes
punch howl all clslns y
refreshments WI 'oI
The evening. lliI
Tho guests
Freida Jackson ""'
Miss Thelma sFc ~
Lillian Wright ny
shirley Smith. n'''
Alice Ilrautlcf
pclphine Grna
nclorcs Webb 81 IA
si'y Washineim
TAYLOR Cain
Townsend E,nt q
ington. DC m
Whitworth. NHdea II
Ann Ridgclcy laa sta.A
Frances Harris Ana wae
Mary Ire smith ~ laa nan
Gardner and Ro
Thrfo wcie n
games IL conf to
ning's epiosmen'