davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-12
Burglary Suspect Slain
Trying 10 Flee Police
Taking Him 10 Station

A colored burglary suspect was
shot and killed by police early yes
terday when he broke from arresting
officers and attempted to flee.
Policemen Malcolm r. Leubkert
and Charles A. Morris, second pre-
cinct, arrested Solomon D. Bryant
10, colored, So Patterson street Sc.
at North Capitol and o streets on
suspicion of having broken into a
grocery nearby.
Mrs. Dora Kress, proprietor of a
grocery in the 1400 block Of First
street NE, identified Bryant as the
burglar, police said. AS they were
taking the suspect to the police
station he wrenched loose from their
grasp and ran, they said.
Both policemen fired after calling
a warning to the fugitive. Bryant
was taken to Casualty Hospital suf-
fering from gunshot wounds and
died a short time later, according
to police.
Meanwhile, police were seeking
two sailors on complaint of taxi
cab driver who said they had beat
him, robbed him of $50 and taken
his cab.
Leonard D. Yates IS, of 328 D
street NE, told police two sailors
hailed his cab at 3 am. today near
the Greyhound Bus Terminal, Eaev-
enth street and New York avenue
NV, and ordered him to drive to
Suitland, Md. Near Cedar Hill
Cemetery, Mr.. Yates said, they
forced him to stop and get out.
They punched him with their
fists, Mr.. Yates said, and took $50
from his pockets. Both re-entered
the cab and drove off.
Mr.. Yates was treated at, Gal
lnger Hospital for bruises and face
lacerations and released. Police
said he was unable to give a de-
scription of his assailants.
Police also reported stabbing in
q fight yesterday between two en-
ployes of q carnival operating near
Benning road and Oklahoma ave-
nue. NE.
Albert A. Wade, 32s E street Sc,
was admitted to Casualty Hospital
suffering from knife wounds in the
chest. Police were holding Thomas
r. Thorne, %, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
as his assailant. Wade's condition
was said to be serious.
Pvt. Raymond G. Cook, 20, sta
toned at Camp Springs, Md, was
found unconscious in an alley in the
600 block of @ street NV. by police.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
and given emergency treatment.
Later he was transferred to the sta
ton hospital at Boiling Field. He
is suffering from a possible skull
fracture, Casualty Hospital at
tacfles said.
Make idle dollars fighting War
Evening star., 1944-06-12
had been causing heavy casualties

had been causing heavy casualties
among Allied ground forces.
Another Hamilcar's tank i'm
mediately blew the top of a tower
in which German snipers were con-
cealed.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
the Tempest, Britain's newest single
engine fighter plane, also Is taking
part in the invasion. Few details
of the plane have been released, al
thought it is known to have phen-
nomenal speed and highly super
charged engine which enables it to
fight at great heights.
Evening star., 1944-06-12

rnoval to New York to face charges
Of conspiring to violate gas ration
ing regulations.
Basiliko, who Is under indictment
in New York, posted 81 800 bond fol
his appearance there July S. The
defendant. who was arrested here
April 81 after he left Montgomery
County Hospital to surrender him
self, is alleged to be a member OF
an Eastern seaboard ring dealing
illegally in gasoline coupons.
Basiliko gave his address as 621l
Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-12
100 D. G. SchooIboys
SOUGHT for Farm Work

Earle l.. Vail, co-ordinator of a
program to recruit District school
boys for work on Montgomery
County farms, said today that 100
Evening star., 1944-06-12
BasiIiko Posts Bond
In Black Market Case

Constas Gus Basiliko, %, was held
today by United States Commis-
sioner Needham G. Turnage for re-
Evening star., 1944-06-12

SUN HoARDERs toke to
this toiIored pIoy suit styled by
California experts Cool cotton
seersueker in bright red, blue,
green stripes, button front
skirt, sizes o-l5---1O.95
SportsDear-Second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

THE STAY Of popular Johnny
Howard at the Royale ended last
night and tonight's opening show
brings in an all-new cast. which
has Irv Kostal and his orchestra
as its brightest spot.
Kostars group comes in for a
short time only, while the Ted
Lewis show fills the vacant spot
they've left at the Latin Quarter
in Chicago.
Jack Green returns in the CO
headline position with new songs
and impressions of stars of stage
screen and radio. and Columbus
and Carroll. dance team. come
back, too. Ray Royce, who has
something new in Juggling atop
a unicycle. makes his first local
appearance.
TIL. Dorothy Dorben Dancers
stay on with precision dances and
Roy Tracey remains as master
of ceremonies.
PENOBSCOT CLUB-Vocalist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

RICHARD NNELL and
Gladys Lehman, who wrote the
script for Two Girls and a
Sailor" are now completing the
screen play for The Thrill of a
Romance, another story with
music to be produced by Joe Pas
ternak. Pasternak also produced
Two Girls and a Sailor
Invest In Invasion: Buy . Bond--
WILLIAM FRAWLEY. rotund
character actor. plays the landlord
in the Fanny Brice skit, Sweep
stakes" for "Ziegfeld Follies.
Hume Cronyn is seen as Miss
Brice's husband in the sketch for
the musical which Vincente Min
nelli directs with Arthur Freed as
producer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Irv Kos+al Band at Royale
With Columbus and Carroll

mains intact, are the Bea Vester
Dancers in musical comedy pre-
cision routines and the songs of
Dave Wilborn. AL Alexander and
his Ragtime Band play for dane
ing and the show.
CLUB HAYMARKET - Bill
Richards keeps things rolling at a
merry pace with his pointed quipS
and ad lib humor and Brent Hayes,
billed as the Paganini of the
banjo. offers a choice selection of
popular tunes. Ginger Wagner
provides tap and acrobatic rou-
tines.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Subscription
Plays Coming

THE THEATER GUILD and
the American Theater Society an
nounced today, through Harry
Mckee, manager OF the Cass
Theater. that two subscription
plays will be presented in Detroit
during the coming season.
The Cherry Orchard" a new
adaptation of the Anton Chekov
play. with Eva Gallienne and Jo-
seph Schildkraut in the leads will
be presented at the Cass the week
of Sept. II.
"Othello." with Paul Robson
in the title role. will be in De-
troit the week of Oct. l6. This
presentation Of the Shakespearean
tragedy, as produced by Margaret
Webster for the Theater Guild.
has established a world record for
the run of this play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Home in Indiana. II a. m ,
1877. 4:54. 7.5l, l0,fs p. m. Pardon Ny
Rhythm, 1888 1882. sac. s:i6 p. m
BRoADwAY-CA CAPITOL" Story Of Or.
wassen." II a. m, 240. $40, 10 p. m
Lady. Let's Dance" las. sos. s4s
p. m.
FISHER - Madame Cutie. " l?s. i23.
7.ls. 1913 p. m. Saludos Amigos,
1881. 3:46. IA. 9.36 p. m.
ADDISON Madame Curie." II a m.
1856. 4.52. 7:4s, lo.44 p. m saludos
Amigos" 1:l9. AIS. III. 1907 p m
uCHIGAN-"Gaslight u :2s, 4. 1872.
il:04 D m Three Men IN White ii
a. m, ? 80 500 9:3s p. m.
PALMS STATE Two Girls and a
Sailor" l2I5, 3.i6. 10. 1880 p. m
Night of Adventure, " lll0 a. m. 30.
&, q2S p m
TELENEMS News, short subjects. 2
a. m 20 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Going My Way
II a. m, $50, so 10 10 ?. m Henry
Aldrichs Little secret, 100. $40, $50
p. m.
-Mheu MD You Last BUY a R0nds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

creates the dance rhythmS.
BRASS RAIL - Roy Swartz'S
piano arrangements Of current
sentimental ballads are of the
soothing type. Jerry Girardin's
Melody Men take over the musical
chore in the evening.
CLUB THREE 666-Bettie Tay-
lor's new sepia revue is Summer
Fiesta which opens Monday
Bobbe CASTOR, velvet voiced singer
returns to the show and the sup
porting cast will include Aunt Je'
NINA, singing and dancin
coincidence; Pops and Vida, flash
dancers; Johnny Hill. tap dancer
Billy Naples, singing master Of
ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

HAVING COMPLETED a lead
ing role in the Ann Sothern star
rer, "Maisie Goes to Reno" actor
John Kodiak left Hollywood on
June "a for Mineral Wells, Tex.
to join his parents and sister for
brief reunion. 1t is Hodiak's first
vacation in 1S months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

JIMMY DURANTE. having FIN
ished his capers in "Ziegfeld Fol-
hes Immediately went into his
role in Music for Millions, y play
ing his first scenes with Jose
Iturbi. Others with top billing are
Margaret O'Brien, June Allyson
and Marsha Hunt Henry Roster
is directing and Joe Pasternak is
the producer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Has New Mother

AFTER PLAYING the role of
Janet Archer in Kiss and Tell,
now at the Shubert Lafayette, for
well over 10 months. Violet Hemlng
takes a vacation beginning Sunday
and Lila Lee takes over as the
mother of CorliSs Archer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

cos musical crew furnishes music
for Miss Palmer and offers sew
eral novelty numbers.
THREE TREES CLUB Dick
brakes representations continue
in high favor and his balalaika
PAGES the floor show. In the sup
porting group, which again re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

HUME CRONYN. whose screen
career has been devoted exclusive
ly to dramatic roles since arriving
in Hollywood. is now doing a COM
plete reversal of type. Cronyn Is
appearing as henpecked husband
to Fanny Brice in 'Ziegfeld Fol.
lies"
He is now going about the lot
getting the assurance of all his
friends that he is actually funny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

Ihrodty voiced
Eilene Faye has
a version of
so Little Time
which appeals
to b 9th men
a n d w o m e n.
Versatile pian-
is I A u d r e y
Thomas offers
novelty tunes
during the lulls
and Frank Ga
gems orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Memories Revived

AFTER AN absence Of almost
year. stage star Billie Burke re-
turns 10 Hollywood just in time to
see the filming of "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" two words made world ia
NOUS by her late husband, Florenz
Ziegfeld
Miss Burke has been in New
York starring in Mrs. January
and Mr.. X" with Frank Craven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07

Jane p aim er
S IN gs popular
b a la d S and
r h y I h m i C
rhumba tunes.
Jean B ar & y,
C o mparatively
n e w at thi S
club, varies be-
tween sW e e I
and swing mel
odies as inter-
Jude pia n / s I.
Johnny Di CT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Buy War Bonds. II
Ewes Pro-Nazi Prince

ROME, July 7 (INS)-Pro-
Nazi Prince San Raustino today
was placed under surveillance.
He is the son of the late Jane
Campbell OF New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
IN PERFECT TASTE

Despite this, YOU VIII f1nd thdt
Going My Way" has been filmed
with a kind of reverence which
prevents il from ever over-Step-
ping the invisible boundary line
OF good taste.
Don't think for minute that IL
is religious picture" in the
, sense that is so frequently meant
by that term. Nor is il picture
particularly for people Of the
Catholic faith. No matter what
your belief is. you will find great
enjoyment in practically every
minute Of its two-hour treat
Crosby. as the unsteady inclined.
baseball loving young priest. gives
the greatest performance OF his
care5f. We can gauge this alone
by me fact that II takes great
acting TO keep up with Barry t'itz-
gerald, who gives an Academy
Award portrayal as the crotchety
old Irish priest Both are magnif-
cent. and both deXtrously avoid
the maudlin pitfalls which these
roles could easily present.
HER BEST WORK
Rise Stevens. as the childhood
friend of Bing's who becomes a
famous Met opera star, does her
best work so far on the screen
and she sings the "Habanera"
from Carmen" wonderfully.
Frank McHugh. as another Gu
rate, Jean Heather as a girl
slightly runawayward, Emily NAL
yon as the ancient houSekeeper
are all unbelievably good and that
gang of boys-the Robert Mitchell
Boys Choir-has some terrific
characters in IT,.
Altogether Going My Way" is
just the kind OF tonic your doctor
would order and one which We de-
lightfully recommend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
Durente Busy Clown

In Invasion; Buy . Bon,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
A SINGING SHEPHERD

Meanwhile. Bing gradually
takes over the affairs Of the par
ish listens TO the troubles Of the
community. organizes the boys
into a wonderful choir, stills the
voice OF gossip and generally fills
everyone's cup with the milk OF
human kindness.
But so we'll blended are these
various elements and so subtly are
the religious values mixed with
temporal affairs that the audience
is hardly aware that IL is really
listening to and seeing beautiful
sermon on charity and humani-
tartan love.
But there is much of laughter
In IFS several reels and scenes like
those on the golf course. the
checker game and the wee mir
OF Irish whisky" are Of such hon
est humor that you will find then
irresistible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-07
MyWay'
Best Film
By CHARLES GENTRY

EVERYBODY WILL he going
United Artists way 10 see Going
NV Way" unless they want 10 miss
one OF the best pictures Of the
year.
1t is tremendously important be-
cause II reveals how eloquent a
simple tale about parish priests
and their problems can be. II is
intriguing because il gives Bing
Crosby a chance 10 don his muSi-
cal comedy attire and prove him.
self really fine actor. II is enter
tanning because II has humor,
warmth. and pathoS all beautifully
interviewer. But il is chiefly won
derful 10 us. because il Is a motion
picture with intelligence.
Blng Crosby plays a young and
progressive priest who is sent by
his bishop 10 gradually take over
the reins Of the parish which
Barry Fitzgerald a lovable but
slightly senile old priest, has been
holding for over as years
II is delicate situation In
which Bing finds himself, but he
is so beguiling a character that he
makes the old man feel, not that
he is unwanted. but that he still
has great Importance.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

oos oeutide golf, oas am &riege 10
Uenig Sdulo tragt, ols ale onoern
am &rieg beteiligten 8olfer, feinerlei
&ade ol1sgeiibt uno linn @eredtigfeit
tpioerfabren tperbe, 10 oaB es aIs
freies uno unabbdngiges Bolf Iid ieis
ne eigene &egierung mablen fana1.
Die 1Sortune' bat cine &unofrage
an ibre Seier eeri6tet, Inn ous3ufins
oen, tpel6e WaBnobmen ite als Die
beiten fit Die 8eitrafl1ng uno 3eba.
bilitieruns eines geidlagenen Deutids
Lamb balten. Die l1mfrage bat i'm
ein5elnen ergeben, oaB 1872 8ro5ent
ser ameritanii6en 8eoolferung oie
8eiebung 9eutidlanos our6 cine
Sffupationsormee ouf Die Dauer bon
mebreren Sobren begiinitigt; cine
(TorHetung auf' Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

Sb Stains Bolitif ODER feline in
mere lteber3eugltng ii6 gednoert bat
ODER nift, Tatiade lit, oaB oie fom.
mnuniitiide Offeniibe in falt auen
europaiiden 2dnoern ibren Sortgone
nimmt uno i'm 8odien lit. Mls Ii6e-
res 3eiden oafiir gilt Die neue inter
bem Namen ~Srei 5ront' tdtige fom-
n1uniltii6e 8epegung, oie an ser
Spibe Der l1ntergrunoorganiiot iotionen
oie Oeriflabten 8olfer 5u befreien bor=
geben, Inn ben @runo 3u elmer poli-
tii6en uno militarii6en ,,8olfsfront"
NIT fommuniitiider Soeoloeie uno 81
i5iplin 5u 1egen.
Offen tritt bieie grideinune BE.
reits outage in Dueoilatpien, Yolen,
@riebenlano uno anoern 8olanitoo.
ten. 8ir fonnen, nidt nur oIs Gbri-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
Ntittmod), ben 26. Sannar 1914
idnerpieeenoe @riinoe entgegeniteI

idnertpieeenoe @riinoe entgegenIteI-
len.
Sberfladlide 8eobadter ooer fom,
muniltiibe 9arteiganger il,ben oem
oenfs uno urteilsfaulen Bublifum oes
2anoes ols 8etpeis fir Die Mb1dmens
flung oes Observation-Disclosures oie
9lufloiun9 oes 4omintern por5ufiibs
rem, loipie oie felt einiger 3eit be5eug-
te religioie Eoleran3 I'M 5o1pietrei6.
SdlieBlid 1peiIt man ouf offen1tdt=
liben grfolg oer Eeberoner 4onfe-
ren5 bin, bon Der man cine boGltGn>
oige uno ouieitige Sormonie, nidt
MIR i'm &riege, 1on6ern i'm fomnrer=
ben 6rieoen nit Der iibrigen @eIt
etbofft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26
1tmpplittibe 3ettldufte

boben Den Weut ftd 9eeen iie ouf3u.
lebnen. Warum? 8eiI Die 8rutaIitGt
uno bic unteroriidungsgetpolt INNER
nod fart iino. 8enn fib nur oie
@elegenbeit bieten tpiiroe. Sd miiroe
belfen, Den Gouienoen gu belfen, Die
BEN Sag oes enogiiltigen 3uIammens
bruds berbeiiebnen. =. penn ib am
2eben bleibe uno Die Sront lebeno
berlofie, tperoe id 5uminoeit oie fit.
terbofte Saiiaoe Der No3ipolitit our6-
iGout boben, i6 tperbe Die Buntte
fennen, an oenen Die Na5is am
i6mGditen iin0. -. 8arum puroe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

iten uno &atbolifen, ionbern o1s 8ir.
ger zines freien oemotrotiiden 2an.
oeS oieIer often orobenoen @efobr
nidt obne 8eiorenis eegeniiberiteben.
Gtner @efabr, oie ni6t ninoer be.
orobli6 erideint, ols Die oes Na3is.
mus, oenn unter tommuniitil9er 8e'
einfluiiung fonn meoer bon biirgerIi.
der nod bon religioler Sreibeit bic
Reoe iein. uno oas iino oo6 Die @ii.
ter, Inn oeren @rbaltung mir i'm ge"
gentpartigen 0olferfampfe @ut, 8lut
1tno 2eben einieben.
X X X
IS lit Die all9entein bon allen N1ne.
rifonern - nit einigen unriibmli6en
Nu5nabmen geteilte Nnli6t, oob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

id oIs Deutider geboren2 Sd fuble
mid INNER ols 5flabe."
X X X
Die 8efiir6t11ng elmer tommuni.
itiiden @efabr fit oie no6trieelide
Melt fann feinesmegs als grunolos
abgetpieien 1perben.. sic lit teiness
pegs Elm bon elmer fir6li6en Ybar,
taiie erionnenes Sdredgeipenit, nod
tonn ite als Brooutt elmer na3iitii6en
Bropaeanoa abgepieien tper6en.
8eurteilern> bic es nit Der Ga6e
nidt ernit nebmen o6er S6eingriin.
ben @ebor i@enfen ODER iol6e, bic
cine lei6tglaubtge 8elt 5u Der @n.
nabme betebren tpoQen SotpietruBs
LAMB babe feline i1ternationaIe 9ro-
paganoa tpenigitens fir bic Douer
oes &rieees einseiteut> Iaiien iid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-26

unpOlttt1O
8ie aus Der 8atifonitaot beri6tet
miro, ftno our9 oie an Der @ren3e
Der Staot &om am %. 0eaember er.
foleten 8ombenangriffe eine an3abl
Berionen getotet 1tnb berf6ieoene
S6doen an ertraterritoriolem @ebiet
oes 81. Stubles 5ueefiigt tporoen, no.
mentlid an Den @ntofomben oes I'll.
Galiitus, oes III. Braetertotus un6 Der
bl. 0onnitilla. @s tpar Der bierte
9ombenangriff iiber Der Staot @onr.
Iu9 bic &apelle Der Sron5isfonerir.
men bon Iegppten tpuroe getroffen.
0ie bon oem oeutiden &unofunf qe.
meloete 9odridt, bic 8oitlifo bon ct.
9oul ouBer ben Mauern &oms, tpelde
oas Grab zines MpoIteIs entbGIt, fei
ernitlid befddoiet, miro uls unmobr
gemeloet.
x X X
1niere Nrmeefapl6ne, oenen oie
5eelioree in ben bieitgen oeut t1den
@efongenenlegern berieben, beri6ten,
oaB Die Mebr5abI Ser GItern gefonee.
men oeuti6en Sol6oten ontino3i qe.
ftnnt iino. DaB ielb1t i'm oeutlden
Seere ioIde @eiinnung feline @elten-
belt lit, erf6brt man aus elmer bon Der
Iffoc. Breiie aus ol1iierte,n Saupt.
quarter in Nlgier beriibereetobeIten
Nobridt. 9as 6orttee Souptquartier
neroffentltdte ben Snbalt zines Sq-
eebu9s zines ebemoligen Siibrers Der
Sttleriugeno, 0as in StoIien erbeutet
tpuroe, ltno in Dem erfenntIid tpuroe,
oab Der iunge Ro5i itd nod tpenieer
nls einem Sabre an Der 5ront bou>
tommen getua1oelt botte.
aus3iige aus Dem Goeebud, tpie 1te
bonn Sauptquartier ausgegeben tuurs
Den, tparen:
is. Sonuar 1913. - @elde Muf,
reenng. Nein eriter Sag ols uirf-
lider Soloat.
%. Sanuor 1943. - Sobe Die
Uniform erbolten. Sd iebe gut aus,
tpenn al19 Elm biBden fomii9.
Is. 5ebr,1or 1913. - Sd beqin>
ne ol1mablid, mid ols ri6tiger COL
oat gu fiblen.
@s folgte Elm Ionges @eoi6t iiber
bic Ban5ererenaoiere. SIM @eptember
tam Der friibere Sitleriugenofiibre
nad Stalien uno inn gobember Gu+
oerte it6 bic Sonart i'm Eagebud.
@s mar oarin Die @e6e bon Der StGr,
fe oes ,,Nrtilleriefeuers Der Eommps"
uno Die Sobe Der oeutiden 8erlulte.
Sm De5ember folete Ser folgenoe
germerf: sd uollte, id tpdre elm
@nglanoer. Dieier etpige 0ud5ua ae-
faut mir nidt."
slm %. 9e5ember, Dem Gage bor
fetner @efangennabme, idrieb er, tpie
es in Der amtli9en grfldrung beiBt,
in fem Sagebud:
v@eitern aben6 brad i6 beiu Miid>
aug enogitltig uno untpioerruflid) nit
meinem alten 2eben. Mlle alien @erte
Ein6 babin, aues tpas mir teuer .por.
Sn meiner 5eele bleibt nur ems, Sof,
fiir Die 8eitialit1t Der oeutlden Mr.
r1pp 0pnr, fr1Iie6IiA ri NM. 00ecxs6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
MRS. PETTIFORD IS
DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs Valerie Turner PettIford,
OF 1884 West Grand boulevard,
gave delightful dinner party
Wednesday. April ~. in honor OF
Mrs. Cornelia Whiting. OF New
ark. Nj, who was visiting DR..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Brown. OF
this dlty.
For the occasion. Mrs. Petit
ford's handsome home was dec
GRATED with Easter plants. The
table was beautiful. being center
ed with floral arrangement Of
tulips. Cocktail were served IN
tho living room before dinner.
The place cards on the table
we're little y low and green Eas-
ter baskets filled with Easter
kisses. The menu was cream OF
tomato soup and crackers. baked
chicken with dressing, baked
ham. white potatoes, peas. cram
berry sauce, celery. pickles. rad
ishes. olives. frozen vegetable
salad with lettuce AMI dressing,
hot rolls. coffee. sherbet and cake.
also mints. nuts and chocolate
candy. !.
After dinner. the ladies went
upstairs 20 the bridge room and
played cards
Those present were Mrs Mary
Bell. Mrs Alice Burton. Mrs Aga
tina Grimes. Mrs. Margaret Piper,
Mrs. Maribodine Robinson, Mrs
Marion Carter Gresham. Mrs.
Josephine Edwards. Mrs Mienon
Brown. Mrs. Connie Whiting,
honored guest; Mrs. Eleanor Is
borne. Mrs. Marie scruggs. Mrs.
Josephine Gaines. and Mrs. Gladys
Mills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

grand chapter. OF s. Grand mar
shall. James Raspberry, brought
greetings from Wolverine grand
chapter. CITY OF Hamtramck.
A delicious menu was served
and the capable committee was
highly commended upon the eff
Client manner in which the ban
quet was conducted.
Members OF the committee in
Guided Mrs. Walter Balenger,
chairman; Walter P. Bradford.
Theodore P. White. Allen Millen-
der. John Lindsay Cecil Bromerv.
Jerry Fleming. Antoine Nelson
Ray Yates. Ray Bowles. Jesse ".
o. Bell. John P. Parker. George
L. Knox
All who attended the banquet
enjoyed the affair immensely and
expressed the hore that they
might have the privilege OF spend
INK other such occasions with the
Masons and Eastern Stars.
The hesutifui palms were fur
nIshed by V. A. Bristol.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
LES DOUX ANNIE
MEET WITH BETTY CAIN

Members OF Les Doux Annie
club Twelve Friends. 70 you).
and few invited guests. enjoyed
the mIrth and hospitality OF one
OF IT'S BRIGHTEST and sprightIiest
members. Betty Cain Harris. OF
Trowbridge. last Saturday eve
ming. The Harris menage. Away
a place Z cheerincss and good.
things TO he had. either for mem
tai or gastronomic consumption.
was arranged for bridge. Playing
passed gaylv around the six ia
bles at which % attractive ma
irons and misses sat until Betty,
the charming hostess. rang the
bell, announcing that 81 was time
10 distribute prizes and partake
Of the beauteous midday lunch
con.
Mildred James was winner Of
first prize; Angel Lambert sec
ond award, while Ernestine Cain
won third
First club prize went 70 len
ME Page. with Fannie RaIford
getting second club prize.
Among those attending the en-
joyable affair were
Fannctic Norris. Fannie Raj
ford. Bernlce White. Angel Lam
bert. Hcrtha Priest Beulah Brew
or. Ruby Chambers. Jennie PAGE.
Gladys Barihwell. Kate Pickens,
LeClaire Knox, Louise Paine.
Jennie Young. Lillian Gaines,
Bcrnice Hoavland. Elvesta Wilson.
ErnestIne Cain. Georgia Redo
Adams. Mildred James.
Also Cornelle Drum. vantella
Lane. Agnes Lewis. and Florence
VI. Williams.