davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-09
World Army

CONTINUED from Page One)

other measures not involving the
use of armed force"
The offending nation will be
subjected TO interruption of its
rail, sea, air, postal. telegraphic.
radio and other means of commu-
nication. and the severance OF
diplomatic and economic rela-
tions."
Only if these measures fail, Is
force TO be. brought against the
offending nation.
Strategic direction of these
armed forces. representing the
United Nations" will be in the
hands of the military staff COM
mittee, which will be in effect a
continuation Of the combined
chiefs of staff now planning the
strategy Of the war.
COMMAND is UNDECIDED
The question of command OF
such forces is left for later deter
mination.
These forces, the document re-
vealed. will not be supplied merely
by the leading military powers,
but by "all members OF the organi-
zation." on call Of the security
council.
Different countries will have diff
ferent numbers and types of forces
to contribute TO the organization,
however. What each shall con-
tribute is TO be determined by
special agreements" among them,
and these agreements should be
negotiated as soon as possible"
This apparently indicated that
the United States. for example.
should make agreements with the
other American republics as TO
what forces should be made avail
able 10 keep the peace in the
Western Hemisphere. Other ma
tons, in other regions, would make
similar agreements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

me m The Fodo HoB o. FCns CrcheTrro
ood Chorus with Povi Whiter,on
SVo50y9, 6 10 7 p N. EWT Blue Nef~o1k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
TOMORROW 1 ;s:; D::ss s S " :;

useful and convenient in your home. New ideas
waiting for development when Philco engineers
from their research. Watch Phco in refrg
Grafton after the You'll evidence of the
engineering progress that has made the Philco name
stand for Leadership over the years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

owners of PhilCo Refrigerators have good
reason TO congratulate themselves 90 their
choice. For before the war; PhilCo introduced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

am entrey Kind OF refrgeraior with full size,
separate compartment for Frozen Storage where foods
of all kinds be kept at below freezing temperatures
for weeks. Think what that means in these days of
food rationing and restricted shopping trips. And
remember, it's exelute feature, only example
of the modern ideas and Advanced Design that PhlCo
has brought TO home refrigeration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Explains
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page IL
by confessions extorted by force and
violence. etc. Cases in the other
category are cases TO prevent the
exclusion Of qualified Negroes from
state universities. cases TO compel
the admission of Negroes to air
corps. enforce civil rights, statutes.
job opportunities, etc.
Types of Cases
The NAACP is not a legal-aid
society. We do not take up every
case OF every person who gets in
trouble We can only take up cases
where (a) there is injustice because
Of race or color. and OBJ the case
involves the establishing OF a prece-
dent which Will benefit Negroes in
general.
Investigation
"A thorough invests CATION is made
OF every case reported TO the Detroit
branch. We suggest that all mat
tiers which seem 10 be cases for the
| NAACP be reported to the associa-
ton first. Each case is determined
on It's merits
besides handling legal matters for
! the association. the NAACP Legal
/ Redress committee serves as the
watchdog over legislation that may
be discriminatory.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Investigation
Festival
Continued from Pare II

500, when they sing on the pro-
gram Of the fifth annual American
Negro Music Festival III Chicago.
July 8, st. Louis, July 10. at Sports
mans Park, and Detroit, July IL, al
Briggs Stadium.
The judges for. the final additions
were: DR.. Mildred Bryant-Jones. di-
rector of music at the DISABLE high
school, Chicago; Miss Lillian Car
penter. supervisor of music, Louis
vile public schools; John Dwight
Sample, former opera star, operate
coach and teacher. 4l0 South Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago; Herman Bill
lingsly, founder-president Of the
Clarence Cameron White School of
Music and Allied Arts; Lewis
White, concert baritone and teacher;
Nicholas Vamasescu, former direc-
tor OF the Roumanian Opera at
Bucharest
The final additions we're under
the direction OF Grace w. Tompkins
music editor OF the Chicago Defe1-
der and director Of the Search for
Talent Contest of the 5th annual
American Negro Music Festival
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Sing

CONTINUED from Page II
will play syncopated tunes. Cover
nor Harry F. Kelly will speak.
rator.
InterrAcial Choir
One Of the highlights of the pro-
gram will be the singing OF 1900
voice interracial choir under the CO.
direction of Prof. Richard Tallman
OF Wayne university and Marvin
DuPre. director Of the DuPre Vic
torian Choir.
Representing our fighting men on
the festival program will be Major
George Spencer Roberts. famous
hero commander OF the 99th Fighter
Squadron, recently returned from
the European Theatre OF War who
will appear before the festival au-
dience.
An added feature ywill be the
presentation Of two other winners
Of the six midwestern states Search
for Talent Contest" sponsored by
the American. Negro. Music Festl-
val and newspapers in Illinois, In
diana. Missouri, Ohio, Michigan and
hGnluGkN. llt Sil1 Ni4ANAS
was the sponsor OF the Michigan
contest.
Chosen benefciaries OF the net
proceeds OF previous festivals were
the American Red Cross. the United
cervice Organizations (USO), the
Chicago Service Mems. Centers. and
the Army and Navy Relief. Fund.
The Army and Navy Relief Fund
will receive the net proceeds again
this year.
Representing local talent will be
two OF Detroits most popular bands,
Ford Local Band No. 600 and the
Charles Young Post aggregation.
According to Clement T. Mills,
local director OF festival arrange
ments. ticket sales TO date have far
surpassed expectations, and within
the next few days all choice seats
will be sold General admission
tickets will go on sale two days
before the festival. He advises all
music lovers TO secure their tickets
now from one of the conveniently
located ticket booths in their COM
munity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Disnisses-
Continued from Page II

Ps;rolmen Roger Evans and John
Kolber.
Guice and his VIE were unable
60 cross the street because 81 the
traffic on Brush and the otficc.s
grabbed him and asked for his pa
perS. Gucc show cd nm his dis
charge papers from the United
States Navy. Thornton was also
grabbed behind the neck and
thrown into the Scout car. Both
Guice and Thornton were arrested
and taken 10 Garfield Station. En-
route 10 the station Guice was
struck in the face and under the
right eve. and in the station Thorn
ton was kicked on the shins.
The case was first held June 81.
and was postponed until June %.
in order TO bring in the desk lieu
tenant. The defendants claimed
they were not blocking the side
walk or being disorderly. At one
point in the case. Judge Murphy,
seemingly. became angered over
Guices patriotic statements ana
references 10 having served IN the
Navy.
The officers stated that Guice told
them he didn't have TO move be-
cause he was a taxpayer IN the
state. On direct questioning by the
court relative 10 having said that.
Guice replied: Would you allow
me 10 say they have gone to the ex-
IRENE. They exaggerate when they
said ! am taxpayer and l didn't
have 10 move. ] made no remarks
like that. no remarks whatsoever.
The only remarks ] made back 10
them was when they asked us 10
move. They asked US in such
rude manner. / told them / didn't
know there is a curfew for a man
70 be chased off the street like
dogs. Those are the only remarks I
made to him and he started making
indignant remarks 70 my wife and
he called her crazy. and I told him
he shouldn't talk to my wife, to
call her crazy. You are crazy your
self and that is when they started
treating me in such a brutal man.
ner."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Blasted

(COntinued from rage ~
criticized for his attempt TO con-
Wet an innocent man merely be-
cause ne was incapable OF appre-
hendng the real criminal"
The CIO-PAC press release stated:
at is now clear that Vincents So
called confession was obtained
through an inhumsn third degree,
including physical violence and va
r.ouS forms of intimidation. Dowl-
!ngs abb Is worthless"
Further the PAC chairman
charged. If punishment IS not
meied out. the same tactics used
against Vincent can be perpetrated
on other innocent citizens. particu-
larry II they belong 10 groups in
disisvor with the prosecutor S
Office"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Quiz
Continued from Page ~

70 work for such legislation in the
coming session OF Michigan legiSla-
ture IL you are returned TO public
Officer"
The d Egs-Defoe Bill calling for
a state FEpC was passed in the
Senate OF the last Michigan legisla-
tire, but allowed to die in commit
tee by the house by State Repre-
sentative Maurice Post. Republic
can The NAACP and other organi-
cations are hopeful Of re-introduc-
Ing the bill or 4 similar one IN the
next session Of the legislature. and
hopes 10 commit enough legislators
TO assure passage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08
Denied
CONTINUED from Page II

TNU0NIIutU IIUIH NEN IT
mcnt al The Lucy Thurman branch
YWCA this week. announced that
dues for the club had been reduced
from $50 10 $40
The Civil Rights Federation. Of
which Atty Ernest Goodman. coun-
SCI for the owners. is president, has
taken on active interest IN the case.
The Detroit branCn OF the NAACP
refused 10 take action because they
interpret the fight as private
Mrs. Lena Walden. wife a one
81 the owners. has written 20 Mrs
Roosevelt. setting forth the facts
in the case. and seeking her assist
anCe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

In 1910 Negro citizens of both political parties and all
religious faiths stood together behind the political leader
ship of Senator Cha c. Dggs defeat Dr. Rudolph Tenero
wicz for reelection Congress after enerowcz had fought
against the Sojourner Truth Projects.
In 1943 Negro citizens of both parties and all religious
faiths again stood together behind the political leadership
of Senator Diggs in fight to defeat Mayor Edward j.
Jefries for reelection as Mayor.
In both campaigns we won victory, although it
only moral victory in the Of Mayor Jeffries
Forces have now combined to defeat Senator Dggs and
to take from the Negro people their only elective Office
State Senator.
Here is how they have planned it:
1) Of five candidates who filed State Senator from
Hamtramck of Polish extraction to in Dggs district
all with the exception of withdrew that the vote could
be concentrated candidate O Strange to about
the time Negro candidates put into the race
against Senator Diggs in obvious attempt to split the
Negro VOTE 3) VIM Lovett head Of the Detroit Citizens
League meanwhile is carrying campaign against
the Legislative record of the Senator and other Democratic
members of Wayne County in order to pass the County
Home Rule Act which has already had the effect of emnat
ing all Negroes from the Wayne County Board of Super
vsors Both houses of the Legislature and all committees
are controlled by Republicans Of the 100 members of the
lower house. only 81 Democrats of the 80 members of
the Senate, only are Democrats.
In order to control the Negro vote they plan to eim
nate Dggs whom they cannot control They want Negro
handy to whom they give orders through the
back door.
The following of Senator Diggs' dealings
through the front door which the antNegro forces do not
like:
QD Diggs organized the Negro vote against Congress
man Tenerowcz and defeated him for reelection
(2) Diggs modified the Negro vote against the re-
election of Mayor Edward J. Jefres.
(S) Diggs organized powerful Sojourner Truth Com
mtee.
(4 Diggs went to Owosso, Michigan and had the
guilty parties brought to justice for running Negroes out of
the ctynot allowing them to stay overnight This practice
had been in force for twenty years.
(5 Diggs passed the Michigan Civil Rights Law.
(6 Diggs has staged long and uncompromising fight
against high rents and INSCRIPTIONS landlords having had
one landlord JAIL and another sued Dggs for $4,000
(7) Diggs is author of Michgan's Stun Clearance
Housing Law, and the Michigan War Housing Law,
EVERY VOTE WILL
THIS AovIRrIstMINr PAID FOR BY THE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-08

(S) Diggs stops the segregation of Jews and Negroes
at Michigan State College.
co. Dggs passed two old age pension amendments
one raising monthly benefit fro $50 to $40 per month;
the other reduce the minimum age from 70 to 65 years.
QO) Diggs passed law for aid to dependent children
ND Diggs amended the state Civil Service Law to pre-
vent Identification through photo and other methods OF
discrimination.
Q2) Diggs was the first to organize and have Negro
women trained for work.
3) Diggs fought for and obtained jobs for Negro
men and in county, state and federal government
than anyone of his race in public life.
Q4 Diggs helped to organize Fords and Dodge's and
took the leadership in liberal labor legislation member
of the Senate Labor Committee and of three men,
bers of the senate directly responsible for killing
Fitzgerald's proposed anti-labor law.
Q5) Diggs long fight for Negro National Guard in
Michigan terminated successfully into the now highly ei-
cient Negro state troops.
Q6) Diggs directly responsible for the nomination
which resulted in subsequent election of Rev. Horace
White to the lower house of the legislature
OO Diggs was chairman, in 1925, of citizens COM
mee that raised $1,000 in the support of the famous Sweet
Case.
(18) Diggs was thrown in Jail in 1925 when he went to
the rescue of Undertaken Bristol when mob attempted
to drive Bristol from his home on American Ave.
Senator Diggs is serving his fourth term, and has
each time been elected by greatly increased majority He
the only candidate that has sufficient following among the
81 race groups in the third senatorial district to win against
the single Hamtramck opponent.
During Senator Digg four terms he has served under
five governors-hree Republicans and two Democrats all
of whom have held him in high esteem.
His colleagues both in the House and Senate, respect
him and support his almost unanimously.
He is the senior Democratic member of the Senate of
the entire state and senior member Of both parties for
Wayne County Because Of this seniority he is member of
the most powerful committees of the senate.
THERE Is BUT ONE WAY TO DEFEAT THE ENE-
MES OF OUR PROGRESS-STAND TOGETHER ONCE
MORE Let every citizen living the third senatorial district
VOTE THIS TUESDAY, July 11th-the DEMOCRATIC
TICKET-for SENATOR CHAS C. DIGGS, "The Fighter
The Crusader"
Boundaries of the third district from Beaubien ST. to
Dequndre ST. and from the Detroit River to the Highland
Park City Limits and includes the entire City of Ham
tramck.
COUNT TUESDAY!!
Iccs FOR SENATOR sTH TERM COMMITTEE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
PERSONALS
ON EIRLOEGH

Pvt. Charles H. Bell OF 1892 Lum-
ley. was a, home or . snort fur
Tough last week. While N the city
ne divided his time between his
mothes and wife He also visited
friends Pvt Bell is stationed at
Camp Ellis, H.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Honor Visitors
At Gala Party
Last Thursday

A decidedly partyish atmosphere
prevailed at the Montjoy home on
Alger avenue Thursday when Mil
ton and Evelyn Sue" as she is az
fectionately called by her friends,
entertained for their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodson of
Louisville. KY. Dimpled and pleas
ant. Mrs. Woodson is Millions sister
Red, white and blue were the pre-
valng colors as the decor of the
party. A tremendous crystal bowl
Of punch sat at one end of the
table. surrounded by such delicacies
as cold cuts. rclishes. potato salad,
deviled eggs, variety OF breads,
and pickles. Gathered around this
festive table. we saw, Miss Emily
Galloway of Flint. Miss Ann Wealth
ers, Mrs. Louise Dunn and Mrs. Fe-
liX McDavid
Those who INDUCED in that pleas
ant pasttime of bridge were: Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Solomon, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Lett, Mrs. Augustus Galloway
Claude H. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lett. Mrs Chris. Sturkey
and Mr.. and Mrs George Cathcart
The Woodson's entertained for
the Louisvillians the following
Tuesday. after having been enter
tanned extensively during their visit
here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Middlebrooks-PoseY
Vows Exchanged Sun

The male members OF the party
were Arthur GoSten, best man and
John Bray and Harry Hood, ushers.
Mrs. Middlebrooks wore pink
chiffon with satin bodice for her
daughter wedding HosteSSes at
the reception, which Immediately
followed the ceremony were Ger
aldlne Taylor. Constance Dixon.
Barbara Davis. Cecilia Nicholson
Lorraine Smith and Martha Taylor.
Mrs. Andrew Mott and Miss Kate
Hotchfield registered the gifts while
Miss Mildred Proctor registered the
guests.
Out-of-towners present for the
festivities were Mrs. Jean Hart,
Columbus. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter PoSey Of Gsffney. sc, parents
Of the groom.
Mrs Poscy Jr.. is graduate Of
the music department Of Cass Tech
meal HIS school in Detroit and
VIII continue study al the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music. Mr.. Posey
rs = graduate Of Friendship College
and q former student Of South Car
DINA State He Will resume study al
Wayne university. where he is now
maJoriNg in pharmacy. He IS a
member Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
Albert Strains
Observe Silver
Anniversary

On Sunday Mr. ard Mrs Albcr.
STRAIN OF $40 Holbrook. observed
their 25,h WeddinS anniversary in
their home and lovely garden. Mrs
STRAIN Was striking for the occa-
sion. in a beautiful magnolia col
ored frock. with accessories of
White. and a corSaGe Of orchids
RCCeptaCleS Of beautiful flowers
were dlstri buted ar;ISiica.ly
throughout tho house. the dining
room table was adorned with a
gorgeous lace cloth. and a crystal
bowl for the center. Nankcd by
crystal candelabra. The garden was
mos; inviting with tables and chairs
arranged for games a most APP
pe;.znc buffet supper and refresh
Ing drinks we're served Many beau
titul and lovely SITS, Of silver were
presented - the couple
The guests included: Mr. and
Mrs Fred Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. lydcll
Freeman. NJ and Mrs. william
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S;uckcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gresham. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Doug
lass. Nj and Mrs. James Cons.
Mr-and MILAN RahertS-Mr-
and Mrs F Gardner. Mr. and Mrs
Rufus James. Mr.. and Mrs Sandy
Dixon. McsdamCS Annaboll Niles.
Ada Adar. Jewell Johnson. Nlrgi-
MA Jackson Katie. Burkcs. Mary
Nelson. 4 Gary. Bculah W Jar
vest, Virginia White Simmons. Rose
Harris. To,ly Roller. Steward Sc.
and Mrs James d Law. Messrs.
Thomas Lcdford. Grady Brown.
OTIS Chandler. John Lott Singleton
Outtcn. Nils Strenberg. Eugene
Frazier. ard Mrs s Gree. Miss
Marie Disney, and Mrs. Lillian
Thomas OF Cleveland
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
BetrothaI Told
.AtLuncheonSun.

The engagement OF Miss S Eliza
beth Grubbs 10 Mr. Arneu Stewart
Harper was announced by her
mother. Mrs. Rannie c. Hill, al a
luncheon Sunday al her home. An
rouncement Of the happy news was
made by steamers tied 10 floral
arrangements bearing the names Of
the couple.
Guests present at the luncheon,
who also shared in the celebration
Of Mr. Harper's birthday. we're: Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Hill. Mrs. Anna
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Tomlinson.
Mrs. Yvonne Run,h, Mrs. Ruth
Boone. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Har-
per, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broyles and
the honoreeS.
Miss Grubbs attended Livingstone
College and Lawrence institute of
Technology. She is a member Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Harper attended NJ. and l. COL
! lege and is labor relations con-
ciliator al the Ford Motor company
No definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
The Milton Montjoys Entertain For Kentucky Visitor

Mrs. 5 c. Burton. in the presence
OF relatives Rev. w E. Walker Of
ficiated at the wedding.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
THOUGHTS OF HOME

Heard out here that 49,. DIR
TURNER q. passed away in Ohio
last week saw g.. MRS. MAY
BELLE ETON. and the former
10 ST. CLAIR IN Cleveland &c..
also. KATIE SINS ALIEN
ANDER.....
Couldn't make the Dcbutantc par
tv.... because Of having 10 dash
out here suddenly.
See YOU soon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26


PAUL DAVIS. e.. acted as master
Of ceremonies land they had even
planned floor show out Of strictly
amateur talent found among the re.
sorters. NACEO THOMAS ....
dance MISS BUDDY WEST OF
Chicago. sang WALTER Me
GLASKER played a sax solo &C..
etc. .... Twas the most thrllline
thing since we were little girl and
had Our frs; party We had fun
until the wee small hours wind
ing up a, JOE CRAIGENS So
beautiful cottage known as
"Craig Inn ... where he, too held
forth IN our honor.
Participants were -. IEONA
LANCE CAROLYN GLOVER -.
S 3. MCQUEEN WILMA and J
y BRANAM ..... KATHERINE
PARKER 49,. LEOTA DIG q S
SMITH e.. RACHEL STRONG -.
PETE and MANELLA STRONG p.
LAFAYETTE FORD Of s. LOUIS e..
DAVID BROWN ... SELMA and
WALTER McGLASKER .... Earl.
WRIGHT .... LAURA TYSON -.
MARGIE McCLANE. MR.. AND
MRS. WALTER DIVON. Of Balti.
more. Md. ARTHUR JACKSON
-. DIR. RALSTON MITCHELL. 49,.
ULYSSES AND CECIL BOYKIN
80. MACEO THOMAS -. BILL
HORTON IRNA JEANNE SEE
GAR &C.. GWENDOLYN BRANAM
LEONE LUCKEY...W LOUIS
DAVIS. Of Chicago e.. and his nine
!car-old daughter JANE. NO
VELIA TROTTER MR. AND
MRS DAVID ROSS HAROLD
ROSS. Of St Louis ATTORNEY
AND MRS. II B TALlAFERRO 81.
DIR DuDLEY,of Chicago .... MR.
AND MRS. ANDREW TONDEE go.
HERBERT DUCKETT Of s. LOUIS
=. ORION WELLS LAFAYETTE
FORD Of s.. Louis ATTORNEY
AND MRS WILLIAM GOLDEN Cd.
ATTORNEY AND MRS. c. W
JONES Mr. AND MRS. JULIUS
CHIPCHASE Of Chicago MISS
FLORENCE DRAPER MR. AND
MRS WALTER DONALDSON OF
Chicago MIR AND MRS BEN
ME PRESCOTT ~ Chicago &c..
GENE SMITH ARTHUR BRY-
ANT II Cleveland $3.50. HARRY
TODD LARRY TAYLOR o.. MIR
AND MRS. FRED HUBBARD Of
Toronto ATTORNEY AND MRS
RALPH OSBORNE ATTORNEY
MYRON CLARKE HOFF. and ii.
MERLE McCURDY Of Cleveland 81.
CADET FRANK LYNN WHITTAK-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26
RETURNED TO CITY

Mrs. Ada Jones OF 1910 Hudson
and Mrs Helen Ellis OF 1902 Hud-
son, returned home from month
vacation in Peacock. Mich, at the
cottage OF Mrs. Edward Ellis.
Other guests at the Ellis cottage in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hous-
ton and Miss Prince Jones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-26

Chollie Eta MiddlebrookS.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs +. S Mid
dlebrookS. spoke her marriage VOWS
to Mr. George Posey II. SON ~ Nj
and Mrs. George Poscy s. o. Gaf!-
ney sc. a, 40 pm. Sunday, be-
tore an asScmblage 81 the ASsocia-
uon Of WoTcn's clubs. Rev. Ed
ward {. Simmons oinc.ated
The bride wAS EoWned IN ivory
satin as she was gwen in marriage
by her father. The honor attend
ants were Mrs William II. Moor
man. mairon OF honor. who wore
peach chiffon. and Sycelesta Thur
man. maid OF honor. who wore blue
chiffon. The only other attendant
was EVELYN Thurman who wore
pink chiffon. All the attendants
were gowned in similar dresses and
wore identical tinted p.umes TO
match their dresses