davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-25

Capt. Dominic Salvatore Gem
tile, ameriski pilot Piqua, O.,
je napravil stevilne polete v ma
padalne svrhe mad Nemcijo.
Menu Sc pristeva cast, da je
sam zbil mad so nacijskih letal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-25
SOyjetska vlada sredi vojne izvaja
program "a izboljsanje zivljenskih razmer

MOSkVA, ~. apflla. - Ru-
81, XII so izvojevali tako brilliant
ne image ma vojaskih in diplo-
matskih frontah, so obrnili Sc
daj svojo pozornost ofenzivi
ma domaci 'front.' odprtjem
prodajaln, kjer je zivez napro-
daj brez racije in s programom
"a splosno izboljsanje zivljen-
skin razmer.
1nozemski opazovalci, XII so
dobro pouceni O delovanju So
vjetske Wade, pripisujejo pre-
cejsno vaznost prodajalnam,
katere Sc je odprto v mnogih
krajih sirom dezele in XII so ma
pravile globok Wits ma ljudstvo.
LjudstU0 je ponosn0 ma uspehe
sOUjetske drzaUe
Vsakdo Sc v polni meri zave-
da velikih zrtev, ogromnih stro-
skov vojne in borbe, XII Sc vrsi
cd dneva, ko je Hitler napadel
Rusijo. -Dejstvo, da je .vlada
sposobna odpreti ne emo, tenn
vec ma tucate teh dobro zalo-
zenih prodajaln, ina "a svoj
cilj, prepricati slehernega Ru-
sa in njegovo zeno, da je Min
drzava najmogocnejsa ma svetu.
Ljudje pravijo: "Kateri dru-
gi narod ma svetu je sposoben
kaj takega kot smo NIP" 7
.Ponosno opozarjajo, da .Rusi
dan "a dnem podijo Nemce, Ro-
mune in Madzare IL nadaljnih
predelov sovjetske zemlje, med
tenn ko zdruzene sile Zed. draw
in Velike Britanije Italiji ne
morejo premakniti Nemcev V
vojaski operaciii. ki ie 2 ruske-
ga stalisca malenkostna.
Gene so UisOke, toda ziUeza je
doUolj +
Ljudje svedo, da so meso in
druge stvari racijonirane v Zed.
drzavah in Veliki Britaniji, in
da je malo ljudi v omenjenih
dveh dezelah, XII bi sli danes
lahko ma trg in kupili, kar lahko
kupi ma odprtem trgu prebiva-
lee Moskve.
To je zelo enostavno in zelo
prepricevalno "a ljudstvo Ru-
size. "
Gene v novo odprtih proda-
jalnah so visoke, ampak vsakdo
lahko. kupi, kar zell, brez kupo-
nov, racijskih kart ali identifi-
kacijskih listin. Treba nj druge-
ga kot izbrati in placati. V od-
delku, kjer Sc prodaja meso,
je ma razpolago govedina, svi-
njetina, mladi prasicki, kokosi,
gosi. purani, male drobne- kio-
basice in velika izbera velikih
klobas in vsakovrstne divje pti-
ee. Ma prodaj so ribe vseh vrst,
sir in razni mlecni izdelki. V
zalogi, SO gobe, riz, kava, ern
in bel kruh, moka, kolaci, ja-
bolka in razne delikatese.
Te move prodajalne v resnici
izgledajo prav tako dobro zalo,
zene z vsakovrstnimi twill kot
SO bile predvojne prodajalne v
Angliji in Zed. drzayah.
Obrazi ljHdi zarijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-25
Obrazi ljHdi zarij0

Mic mani pozivljajoce kot
obilnost hrane vplivajo ma opa-
zovalca izrazi ma obrazih ljudi.
Obrazi kar zarijo. Ljudje so
ocividno veseli, ker vedo, da so
stvari ma razpolago, ko jih zeli-
DO kupiti.
Drug korak "a izboljsanje
ljudske morale so pojav mladih
zensk, drzavnih prodajalk
"candyja' ma ulicah, XII SO belo
oblecene malimi pladnji okrog
vratov. Candy" Sc je tudi po-
pref prodajal ma moskovskih
ulicah, ampak Gene sobile visje
kot jih racunajo drzavne pro-
dajalke, in blago je dobro in
cisto. .
Govori Sc, da bodo v kratkem
odprte tudi prodajalne oblacil,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
DaMGAxa21
A.ahn~ ~ 'sHoso to Via Friends
and Influence People"
Develop elf-Confidence in Child

Here is remarkable example of how mother deve
oped sef-confdence in her child. That is Mrs
Ruth McCready, Louisville Kentucky.
Mrs McReady teacher and her husband had
been reared in India of missionaries Then sudden
lily Mr.. and Mrs McReady catapulted onto farm
neither knew anything about farming They poor
that Mrs McRead had to work in the fields with her hus
band.
Along came "a child and they named him Karl. AS
she could after his birth his mother had to back to
work in the fields She had to leave the child in the house
alone she in at regular intervals to feed and
for him. While she out in the field he left alone
with toys in his pen Now, you would think that child
didn't have much of a chance, wouldn't you?
When the child two years old, his mother became
totally blind She could not go the field any longer
work. she able be in the house with her little boy
Karl She started in plan to teach him to develop self
confidence She made him look after himself much as
she could in addition to this she made him do things for
her. bringing her things she needed If he found something
difficult for him. she did not rush to him and do for
him. She encouraged him to do for himself?
She established the plan of prasng him for what he did
The child responded and gradually developed inde
pendent attitue.
Then Mrs. McCready had piece of splendid luck
miracle it seemed to her. Her sight returned. Now she
could guide her But she still followed the policy of
letting him do everything possible for himself AS result
it not long before he could ride horse shoot gun
swim, row, milk and play musical instruments bet
ter than boy in the neighborhood He fitted right in
with his age-group.
The child began attract attention. Finally national
contest started for the most typical American boy
had the pleasure of being of the eight judges in that
contest. 1t national in scope 20 900 boys entered
Well Karl McCready the Kentucky farm boy the
contest When he brought before the judges, his
usual selfreliance showed The judges impressed
and after vote the honor went to the boy who had been
taught his time mother things him.
SELF He received $1,000 IN money and tWoWeeks stay
in New York.
Mrs. McCready told me: "If you leave children alone
and let them work out their problems they do better
than most people belive. Those he very qualities
that develop sefconfdence in children And that is the
very thing that psychologists believed Sefdependence
develops sef-cOnfldence. a
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Coolidge Womans
Club Library Open
Twice Weekly Now

Coolidge Womans Club library is
open to the public Monday even
ings from to s p. m. and Thurs
day afternoons from to o'clock
according to Mrs E. E. Stringer,
chairman of the library board. Non
club members may purchase library
membership cards for one dollar,
which entitle them to a years read
ing privileges.
Many new books are now on the
library shelves. A partial list in
cludes, non-fiction: Guadalcanal
Diary = Richard Tregaskis; The
Last Man Off Wake Island-Walter
l.. J. Baker; Thirty Seconds over
Tokyo-Capt. Ted W. Lawson; The
Curtain Rises-Quentin Reynolds;
So Little Time-John p Marquand;
Blood, Sweat and Tears-Winston
Churchill.
Fiction: Chicken Every Sunday
Rosemary Taylor; The Robe
Lloyd Douglas; White Cliffs of
Dvoer-Alice Duer Miller; Strange
Fruit-Lillina Smith; Tree Grows
in Brooklyn-Betty Smith; In Bed
We Cry-Ilka Chase.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Rainbow Girls
Give De Molays
Halloween Party

Coolidge Rainbow Girls enter
tanned DeMolay boys with a Hal
lowe'en dance at Coolidge Womans
Club Tuesday evening. The club
house was decorated to represent
barn and boys and girls were
dressed as farmers and farmerettes.
Lanterns, pumpkins and black and
orange streamers carried out the
Halloween motif.
A booth in which Mrs. Leon
Smith. attired as Gypsy, told for
tunes, proved to be one of the
most popular features of the even
ing. Contest games added to the
fun.
Betty Ruth Moody was chairman
of the refreshment committee.
Betty June Yates was chairman of
the decorating committee. Music
was furnished by juke box loaned
by Mrs. Earl Clemans. Mrs. c. J.
Yates, mother advisor, and Mr.
Yates, were chaperones. Approx
imately so were present
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Shower HOnOrS
Betty Talla On
Wednesday Night

Mrs. Betty Conway Talla was
guest Of honor at stork shower
at the home of Mrs. Susan Chad
born Bolkovatz Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Mary Grander Miller was
co-hostess. Nursery gifts were pre-
sented in basinet after which bingo
furnished the evenings entertain
ment. Fun was afforded by grab
bag" from which prizes were award
ed, with the exception of the grand
prize, which was won by the guest
of honor The Halloween motif
was carried out.
Guests were Mrs. Johnnie Jean
Cockrill, Mrs. Sarah Jean Taylor,
Mrs. R. w. Chadborn, Mrs. Mar
tin Talla. Sr., Mrs. Louis Johnson
of Csaa Grande, Mrs Doris Snitzer,
Miss Rosa Lee Adkins, Miss Ann
Hannah, Miss Juanita Mccullough
and Miss Dorothy Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Family Reunion
For Mrs. Hodapp
In Phoenix Tuesday

Mrs. Hannah Hodapp, her sons
and daughters, gathered for a fam
lily reunion at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Tiffany, in
Phoenix Tuesday. Mrs. Olen Berry
of Phoenix, Mrs. Hodapp's daugh-
ter-in-law, substituted for her hus-
band, who was not able to be pres
ent.
Others at the family gathering
were Mrs. Ruby Faulkner and
daughter of Denton, Texas, William
Berry of Dallas, Texas and the
Tiffanys. Mrs. Faulkner will visit
her mother for the remainder OF
this week in Coolidge, after which
they plan a business trip to Holly
wood together. William Berry will
return to Texas today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Hannah-BroWn Are
Joined In Marriage
Friday At Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hannah an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Archer, to Carl
Knowlton Brown of Phoenix, Fri
day in the Chapel of the Palms,
Presbyterian Church, Phoenix.
Wedding rites were read by the
Reverend La Port.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Brown of Phoenix. He
and the bride were class mates at
the State School for Deaf and
Blind
Only members of the family were
present at the ceremony. The
young couple plan to make their
home in Phoenix. where the groom
is employed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Halloween Party
At Womans Club
Friday Evening

Nancy Clair NOVEL; and Joan
McEuen, daguhters of Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. NOVEL; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McEuen, were co-hostesses at
a Halloween costume party at
Coolidge Womans Club Friday
evening. Halloween games and
dancing furnished the evenings en-
tertainment.
Guests were Helen Pew, Carolyn
Alexander, Patricia Trip, Marilyn
Carrel, Rita Baker, Betty Ken
worthy, Ann Joyce Simmons, Ger
aldine Barrios, Joseph Baker, Rex
Kleinman, Bill Steward, Billy Nc
Mullan, Charles Freeland, Bill Yea
ger. Duane Mckinney, Donna Letz-
ring, Raymond Campbell and Oscar
BuenO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
BEDROCK NEWS
Must Report for Duty
BY J. r. KEMPER

Must Report for Duty
Tony Morales has been notified
that he must enter the armed for
ces October 25.
Called at Kemper Ranch
Glenn Willoughby and his mother
called at the Kemper Ranch to
visit Ben Willoughby and his wife
Nellie last Sunday.
NeighborIy Visit
Mrs. J. l.. Kinney visited With
Mrs. ]. r. Kemper last Saturday.
Mrs. Kinney is teaching at the
Kinney Ranch this year.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Salverson gave
a birthday party to their II year
old daughter last Thursday even
ing. Bill Lockridge of Los Angeles,
California, who is staying with his
cousin, Mrs. ]. R. Kemper, attend
ed the party. Others who were in
vited were Manuel Morales, Esper-
ANA Morales, Betty Yates and Billy
Yates.
is Teaching at Picacho
Mrs. p. S. Thompson is now
teaching at Picacho.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Womans Club Hears
Talk On Food And
Nutrition Values

Food and the correct planning of
meals for full nutrition value was
the subject of talk made by Mrs.
Flossie Wills BARNES, county home
demonstration agent, at a meeting
of Coolidge Womans Club Thurs
day afternoon.
The program included two solos
given by Mrs. Mary Gardner Miller.
Her selections were "The Desert
Song" and "Bluebird Singing" Mrs.
Bruce Moody accompanied at the
piano.
The tea table was attractively
arranged with autumn flowers.
Hostesses for the afternoon were;
Mrs. Russell Kohler, chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. E. E. Stringer, Mrs.
Nelson Olson and Mrs. William
Jackson. Mrs. Moody was program
chairman.
Mrs. I. ]. WILDER, president, pre-
sided during a short business meet
ing at which it was decided the
Womans Club would continue to
sponsor the weekly teen-age dances
as a part of their years program.
The dances will be given on Sat
urday evenings instead of Friday
as they were last year, however.
Seven new members were voted
into the club. They are: Mrs. B.
j. Toutloff. Mrs. C. F. Hamilton,
Mrs. Fred Cummings, Mrs. H. A.
Unger, Mrs. Joe Farr, Mrs. ]. c.
Fritz and Mrs. w. c. Pew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
October Birthdays
Are Celebrated At
Lynch Home Oct. 28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Lynch were
hosts for dinner at their home on
Saturday evening when four Oct
ober birthdays were celebrated.
Those whom the occasion honored
were Mrs. Edgar Perham, A. J..
Vensel, Melvin Grossmiller and the
hostess. After dinner the evening
was spent playing cards.
Besides honor guests those pres
ent were: Mrs Vensel, Mrs. Gross
miller, Mr.. Perham and the host.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Twins Celebrate
Birthdays Together
First Time 9 Years

For the first time in nine years,
Mrs. M. L. Flemming and Mute
Hallmark of Ell Monte, California,
twins, celebrated their birthdays
together Saturday at a family din
ner at the home of their father, J.
J. Hallmark. Fourteen members
OF the family were present for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallmark and two
children arrived early last week
from California and will conclude
their visit with the family tomor-
row.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Fellowship Tea
Giuen At Eight
Mile Road Cente,

A Neighborhood Fellowship tea
will be given at the Birdhurst
Recreation Center. 20455 Wood
ingham tnear Smile road) Sun
day. Dec. 3. from 4 to Z pm. spon-
sored by the World Fellowship
Senior and Junior committees and
the membership COMMITTEES Of the
Lucy Thurman branch YWCA.
This n one OF q series OF teas to
be given TO raise funds for the
World Fellowship quota OF the
Lucy Thurman branch.
The public is/invited TO attend.
Mrs. Beulah Whitby VIII be guest
speaker. Remarks will be made by
Mrs. Madeline H. Fowler.
Mrs. o. c. Thomas World Fell
lowship chairman: Mrs. Shelton
Johnson and Mrs. c. DEAN CO.
chairmen, and Mrs. Pearl V. Col
Inns. membership chairman. Mrs.
Shelton Johnson and Mrs. c. Dean
are hostesses Of this affair. Other
members assisting are: Mrs. T l..
Hall. Mrs. Ida n. Johnson. Mrs
Parker B Gamble. Mrs. Thomas
Malone. Mrs Marie Strickland.
Mrs, Mildred Croft, Mrs. Eliza
beth MasSo and Mrs. Irene Smith,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
School Marin
Weekends In
Motor City

Charming Miss Gladys Taylor.
school teacher OF Columbus. Ohio.
and week end house guest OF DR..
and Mrs Remus Robinson, was
guest OF honor at a party held last
Saturday night in the home OF the
Robinsons. 1851 Thirty-frst street.
with Mrs Robinson and Mrs. Maui
rice Clarke as joint hosteSses.
The mammoth rumpus rooms OF
the Robinson menage. were filed
to capacity. with more than Atty
couples who attended some OF
whom remained until dawn. a trib-
ute 10 the superb cuisine and hos
pitality OF the hosts and hoStesses.
DR.. Robinson acted as very capa-
BILE and efficient mixologtst, while
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs Clarke
were busy as could be with the
large number OF guests Mrs Rob-
inson was pretty in black and Mrs
Clarke. attractive in brown; the
guest OF honor wore black, two
piece, with stunning accents OF
| white.
The list Of guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Cofer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McCsmpbeli. DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Hines. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Tondee. Miss Chariesetts
Jacobs. OF Boston: DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitley. Dr. and Mrs
James Gillian, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
: Webster. Mrs. Leanora Ports. DR..
and Mrs. william Coins. Mrs. Ben
D. Henderson. Dr.. and Mrs Gle
ment Scott. Mr. and Mrs George
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Claude Coop
er. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert White;
Mr. and Mrs John Kendall, NJ
! and Mrs. Ernest Marshall, Mr. and
I Mrs. George Reed. Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Williams. NJ. and Mrs,
Ramon ScruggS, Dr. and Mrs r
F. SeabrookS, Dr.. ana Mrs James
Owens. Mr. and Mrs. .Saac O
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
and their house guest. Miss Mabls
( Dobson. of ST. Louis: Attorney end
Mrs. Harold Bledsoe. Mr.. and Mrs
John Benford Smith. DR. and Mrs
Melvin Fowler. Attorney Julian p.
Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sta
| Piles. OF Toronto:
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Wessan
and houseguest. Mrs. Viola Simp-
son. OF Toronto; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Thomas. Attorney and
Mrs. William Golden. Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Willis. DR.. and Mrs. d.
Grimes, Mrl and Mrs. Con,ella
Hollis. DR.. and, Mrs Scipio Mur.
/ ply. Attorney and Mrs. H, n Ia
laferro. Or. and Mrs, J. VI. Knox.
DR.. and Mrs. CRANKY And Miss
/ Bessie GarVin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
The BreWsters
|Fete Visitors
Saturday Might
By vIvIENNE

The hospitsble James Brewers OF
Twenty-fourth street invited scores
of friends over TO their spacious
home Saturday night to meet CO.
vetta Wilkes and Alice Lewis.
visitors here
Vivacious Beulah Brewer \start-
ed the ball rolling with a get ac-
quainted" game. NJ. X. Fritz won
and received a coveted but scarce
package OF cigarettes but
there was a catch. Before Fritz
could really claim the prize. he
had TO 60 around the room 10 each
person and guess his name. II he
guesses the wrong name, he had
TO give a cigarette to the person in
question. Fritz almost lost all OF
his cigarettes but the thoughtful
hostess presented him with another
package for being good sport.
After this game, the guests in
dulged in various other games, in
cluded among them. bridge.
Around midnight. a dinner con-
sisting of ham and turkey was
served. This was preceded by
nors' d'oeuvres OF assorted colors
and shapes. Thomas Cain. brother
OF the hostess, served as mlxmas-
ter.
Hostess In Aqua and Black
The hostess received her guests
in a black and aqua crepe dress.
The bodice of aqua. had a huge
bow effect Of black She wore gar
denias in her hair. Her accessories
were black.
The Brewer manse was decorat-
ed throughout with fall flowers in
bright autumn tones.
A partial list of guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raiford, Mrs.
Sue Goodson, Mrs. Odessa Lett,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Officer. Mrs.
Louise Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore White. Nimrod Carney. Pal
Roberts. Miss Ruby Chambers,
Miss Virginia Bean. Mrs. Laura
Kate Pickens. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Toodle. Miss Margaret Mat
thews. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. X. Fritz,
Miss Vunies Barrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cain. Jacque Mallory, MIR.
and Mrs Prentis Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis, apd many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Twenty-Fifh
Year Of Bliss
ForCochrans
BY GLADYS MILLS

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Cochran, Of 500 Josephine
avenue, was the scene Of the beau
tiful reception in celebration OF
their silver wedding anniversary
on last Monday evening.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Cochran
we're dressed attractively in for.
NAL attire and added much 10 the
beauty OF the affair They were /:
Mrs. Elvester Wilson. Mrs. Joe De.
loney, Mrs Curtis Smith. Mrs
Mary Green, Mrs. Luke Williams
and Mrs. Cochran's niece. Miss
Louise Littlesp
Although the Cochrans have
lived here but Ave years, the cli-
max OF the reception came when
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Smediey
presented the Cochrans with che
deeds and abstract to their lovely
home.
The list OF guests included: the
George E. Smedleys. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grumpy, DR.. and Mrs. J.
a. Brewer. Mrs. Helen Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sadler, Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Robinson, Mr..
William Toles. Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Tucker. Mrs. Tibbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fryer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe De-
loney. Mrs. Willie Hardin, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Caudle. Mr. Johnny
House, Mr.. David II. Collins. Mrs.
Mary Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Dick
erSpn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Battle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier. Mr.. and
Mtx. Andrew Mathews. Mrs. Mar
easet Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
COD Huckleby. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enre Laster. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pope. Mrs.
Morgan Ryan. MIR and Mrs. James
Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Collins,
Mr.. and MRS. b. T. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Travitt, Mrs. Winnie Pu-
rtoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Denny;
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Minis, Mr. ..
end Mrs. Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs
!. Lastcr. Nr. and Mrs A. Rhodes
ana mother. Mrs. Beatrice Lapsley
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Pharr,
Mr.. Mace Combs, Mr.. A. Strain,
Me and Mrs. Arthur Dunlap. Mr..
Albert Facey. Mr.. and Mrs c. w
Rosemond. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter,
Mrs Altar Bachelor. Mr.. Ernes,
Garrett, Mrs. VI. Gary. Mr.. Shaw
Mrs. Elms Kicks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hall and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Reed Aliens
Pass Silver
Anniversary
Nv GLADYS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Allen of 1895
Moffat street. celebrated their 25th>
wedding anniversary with a re-
ception held in their home on Sat.
urday, Nov %. between the hours
Of eight and twelve.
Mrs Allen received her guests
in lovely becoming gown of pale
blue accented with silver sequins.
Her daughier-in-law, Mrs. Beulah
Small Allen assisted in a frock of
rose taifeta, others who assisted
were Mrs. j. f. Wells. Mrs. Stew
art. Mrs J. Thompson.
Miss Doris Allen. Mrs. Ruth A.
Grady and Miss Yvonne Barber.
all wore corsages Of orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
A three-tiered wedding cake CEN
tered the dining table. trimmed
with silver bells and lilies Of the
valley.
Out OF town guests who attend
ed the reception were Rev. and
Mrs. Plummer of ST. Catherine On
tario. Miss Mable Plummer of Nj
agara Falls. and Grayce Taylor OF
l
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Small
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stewart and daugh
ter. Katheleen. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Lewis. George Quaker. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell
Mr.. and Mrs Price, Yvonne Bar
Der, Robert Z. Winston Jr.. Mr.
w. Denny Mr.. and Mrs lump
kin. Mr. and Mrs. J. z. Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thompson. Mrs. Ruth
Allen Grady. Doris Allen. Kenneth
Allen, Anna Allen. and Sgt. Jack
Allen. son of the honored couple
who has recently been discharged
from the armed forces, after the
loss of an eye in Italy. for which
he was decorated with the Purple
Heart. Reed Allen Jr.. and his wife
Mrs. Beulah Allen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
Second Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hooper of
52l4 Roosevelt, celebrated their
second wedding anniversary with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Wayne County clerk during period
Of Nov. IL 70 Nov. Is.

OF nov. lS 70 nov. 10.
Herman B. Bowens, SO, and sa-
rah VI. Jefferies, 20.
Samuel Watts, 81, and Beaver
Mae Smith. IS
Clarence L. Robinson, 81, and
Gladys Proctor, q.
Richard c. Mckenzie Jr.. 81, and
Loire Buckley. 10.
James william Belser, IS. and
Lena l., Davis, 30.
Vernon Newberry, 10. and Mary
Jenkins. %.
John w. Bowie, IS. and Jose
phine Cunnin CHAM. 50.
George Alexander, 20, and Ha-
zel N. Hsrrell 10.
James c. Westbrooks, 10. and
jamie r, Bailey. l8.
Harry Cortez Coles, 70, and Car
yrie Lee Jackson, 20.
ira NJ. Middlebrook, "a, and
Charlotte NJ. Brown. 26.
Clarence Talley. 80, and Gladly,
Jackson. 20.
Clifford Nicely. 81. and Matti,
Williams. IS.
Willie Edwards. 40. and victori,
Price. %.
Andrew c. Williams. IS. and
Genieve Manley. 3d
James B Thomas. IS, and Anna
VI Harris. 3S.
Charles Burch, 30, and Isabelle
Thomas. 20.
Wallace Bugg. 43, and Tesollie
Conner. -.
Alfred J. Harvey, ~, and V
Ksthline Crump. "a
Sylvester J Fowler, Is. anc
Theresa A. Stewart. iS.
john w. Lass. "a, and Margare
J, Johnson. "a
Lewis Henderson, 50. and Geor,
sa Arthur. 29.
John Compton, 48, and Annie B
! Smith. Al.
Andrew Collins, ~, and Mar,
Bovd. 80
Clarence Shaw, 10, and Marth;
/ Garrett. 49,
Richard Jones, ~. and VIII Ell;
/ Edwards, "a
John H. Myles, q, and Made
" Brown. %.
Noble Wilson. 30, and Camill,
Davis. 80
Henry Cause, "a. and Mary L
Knight. %.