davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

IT NOW appears that the
Il truth of Pearl HarbCr will be
kept hidden by the navy's re-
port that Adm. Kimmel is not
guilty OF anything after all.
An old ruse 10 cover a crime
Is 10 accuse a man and then
unaccuse him.
One could write many articles
about Pearl Harbor, little as we
know about II yet.
The story begins with the
dominant-the overwhelming
the reckless European-minded-
ness of our present administra-
ton.
There was not a single man
around President Roosevelt who
had any real background In the
problems OF Cd the revolt Of
Asia against white dominance.
and (2) the preservation Of
China's sovereignty OF future
American trade interests in the
Pacific Basin.
THESE had been the old, ira
l. ditional, number one Amer
lean foreign interests.
United States had never
thought of guaranteeing the
sovereignty of nation in Eu-
rope.
But we had guaranteed the
sovereignty of China.
We had never nexed
islands mid or all the way
across the Atlantic.
But we had annexed the
Hawaiian, Philippine archipel-
agos.
We had never demanded en-
try on an absolute equal basis
into the trade and development
Of European states, but the
open-door policy did that for
Pacific Asian countries.
The expansion Of the United
States of America has been
westward, and, fittingly and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
THESE DAYS

LIVERY once in q while. a
II group in Congress goes
berserk, on proposing some
thing which they cannot be-
lieve to be right, knowing that
their ideas will be rejected, yet
making a noise that might be
taken seriously by sufficient
few 10 add some votes on cleo
ton day.
The real danger is that some
of the silly ideas gain popu-
larity in the manner that
Sinatra stirs the souls of
morons TO whom Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony is only very
loud noise.
Therefore, some might take
seriously the proposal OF four
Democratic and three Repub-
lican senators that Congress
withhold from operation, after
the war with Germany is over.
all aforementioned plants
and Industries in the eastern
and northern states.
In a word, New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Mary
land, Delaware, Ohio; Rhode
Island, Michigan and Illinois
the principal industrial states
of this country-are to be
penalized, perhaps TO be re-
duced TO penury so that these
seven wise men OF the south
and west might say to their
voters, Look what we done"
THE seven are Senators Pat
l. McCarran of Nevada, John
II. Bankhead of Alabama, Guy
NJ. Gillette of Iowa, Abe Muir
dock of Utah, Gerald p. Nye OF
North Dakota, John Thomas OF
Idaho and f. V. Robertson OF
Wyoming. j.
Their idea seems to be that
no plants situated in northern
or eastern states should be sold
or leased by the government
unless the purchaser agrees 10
scrap an equal amount of old
plant. This is part Of the same
old defeatist doctrine OF destruc-
ton for scarcity.
1t is a phase Of the mature
economy theory which has
blinded the eye and weakened
the mind of many a New
Dealer. :,
1t arrives from an utter lack
of confidence, lack Of faith IN
the future Of the American
people.
A ND here is another curious
n notion that these folks have
developed: They desire that the
production of ships and planes
after this war should be con-
centrated in the western states
and that the production OF
chemicals, textiles and ammu.
nitions should be concentrated
in the South. And all this Is
10 last until the war with Japan
is over.
The states which the sever
senators represent have a popu'
lation Of 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
VIVIAN BLAINE. Band ca

VIVIAN BLAINE. Band Ca
nary. She is described as a
cherry blonde" This type is
No. u in order Of preference on
the list of the c9 different types
OF blondes.
Archibald Maddox Crossley.
Once an advertising man he
worked in the same agency as
Nelson Eddy who was then a
copy writer. Mr.. Crossley Is
the fellow who complies those
radio ratings" which cause the
air wave performers so much
concern. When a radio stars
"Crossley" drops his blood pres
sure goes up. 1t is said the
Crossley ratings have caused
more premature gray hairs than
three horse parlays. $50
A CHICAGOAN questions the
"A claim that Leo husbands are
not handy around the house.
She says her husband is a Leo
and he is a wonderful help
around the house. being an ex.
pert housekeeper and a good
cook. She says he also loves
work. ] have demanded a look
at this mans birth certificate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

MEMOS of Midnighter:
V1 Phil Brito and his ciggie
sponsor have settled his con-
tract amicably. He'll inherit
the Red Shelton show when Red
resumes.
WILKES new book. AN
American Program" is selling
at terrific pace.
Ethel Norman may appear
with Harrington and Hyers in
Lew Brown and Ray Hender-
sons Goodwill Gertie" show.
Fala. the White House pet,
is increasing the population.
A Greenwich Village joynt
has the gendarmes curious.
Josie O'Brien. treasurer of
"Bloomer Girl" was a friend
of Al Smith, who gave her the
Observation Tower concession
at the Empire State Bldg. She
quit after a year because IL
wasn't profitable" Today IL Is
a gold mine,
When Greta resumes II will
be with new. face.
THE Orchid Garden: Damon
4 Runyon's production.
when Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing" one of his best.
Freddie Stewards thrushing.
TOO Busy to Die" the new
mystery thriller by A. w.
Roden - for those with the
Who-Dun-Itch.
The new .hounce chune:
"Tabby the Cat"
The Inkspots chanting IF I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
By George E
Sokolsky

The whole seven OF them
equal the population Of the
State of Illinois and are just
over half the size of the State
of New York.
When we think nationally,
the size of a state does not mat
ter; but when we become small
in our concepts we exhibit our
extraordinary smallness.
Nothing will come Of all this.
II is unsound. uneconomic. ma
tionally disastrous.
1t would involve an unprece-
dented migration of workers.
Nevertheless, we need to
watch the grabbing instincts of
locally minded politicians. There
Is no telling what funny ideas
they can get into their heads.
Copyright. 1914, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
RETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

Mrs g.: What Is meant
by the sedimentation rate IN
the report OF an examination?
A.: The sedimentation rate
of the blood is the settling or
sedimentation of red blood cells
in a certain amount OF blood
left standing IN a test tube
suspended in an anti-coagulant
solution. In fevers and other
diseased conditions the cells are
heavier and settle much faster
than normally. II Is not a sign
OF any one disease, but a gen.
eral test to separate functional
from organic illness.
d. +. Ais II possible Tor a
teen age child TO get rid OF
asthma?
Answer: Yes. when IL begins
young the child often outgrows
asthma. just as children out
grow infantile eczema. both
diseases being caused in the
same manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Noted News
Analyst

And the price OF her gold was
increased and the United States
treasury told to buy all that was
offered.
This amounted. in substance,
TO an advance lend-lease TO
Japan of which she took full
advantage.
China was given moral encour-
agement.
The President told his biogra-
pher, Forrest Davis, that he
could talk Japan out OF war.
MEANWHILE the Tory Brit
WI ish policy for east Asia pre-
vailed.
Very simply and truly that
policy was, and is, that Britain
would rather split Asia with any
other empire, including Japan.
than permit or encourage the
continental peoples of Asia,
namely the Chinese and the In
dams, to grow strong and self
sufficient.
The former would mean that
Britain would still own half Of
Pacific and Indian Asia, at the
least.
The latter would mean that
she would own none of IL.
II Is, however. the historic,
policy of the governing groups
In England.
1t is still the policy of VIM
ston Churchill.
There you have, the back
ground for Pearl Harbor.
Total failure of the WASH
ington administration to recog-
nize or care for the historic
American interests In and policy
toward Pacific Asia.
2The policy Of Britain to
keep continental Asia weak.
3-The aggressiveness, cum
ming and determination Of Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

Didn't Care" at the Zanzibar.
Cliff Edwards air program
climbing on the Hooper sur
vey.
Lee Cranes rhythms at En-
duro.
The DeMarcos in Star Time
Percy Faiths crew toying
with :. Long Ago and Far
Away"
COUNDS In the Night: At the
- Cub: "She not only has
glamour but a lot of bosoomph!"
At the Zanzibar: Hes the
fair-haired boy Of the foul-ball
set"
At Versailles: Her definition
OF a bachelor Is a selfish. unde-
serving guy who has cheated
some woman out OF a divorce"
At the Park Central Lounge:
Here's a toast: Known many,
liked a few. Loved one. Here's
to You'll"
At Ruby Foo's Den: "She's
making money hand over knee"
At the Onyx: "Hmf. They
argue what kind Of a peace to
give Germany, which~h has given
the world no peace!"
QIGTOWN Sideshow: The boy
- and girl who meet every
Thursday on the AID Street Pub
lie Library side bench and sit
there munching pop-corn-just
like Colbert and MacMurray did
In that movie "Gilded Lily"
The Washington Square art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Brain Game Answers

Last King Of Lydia, about
$50 B. c.
2More than 300.
@tc) Is correct.
4EWanderer.
5@Mary Pickford.
6-(a) the Sioux; (b) George
Armstrong Custer.
To- In 1899; (b) Louis Da-
guerre.
S-Pickett's Charge. (After the
com m an der Mai. Gen.
George Edward Pickett.)
Copyright. 1874, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
w n - ~ VVy~,rrru On
w AL u E1O VVAVOuEAA Broadway

exhibit bit of the Left Bank
of Paree in New York.
The Fifth avenue store win
dows changing their exhibits
making autumn official.
The rich eccentric New York
playboy (his last initial Ia "G")
who can't stand women that
wear perfume! Makes him Ill.
The sun playing q last minute
game of hop-scotch over the
cables of the George Washing
ton Bridge-just before ho-hum-
ming to its river bed.
T,HE Late Watch: The Sher-
l. man Billingsleys have named
their third heiress Shermane.
Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil
may be ambassador TO the
United States again.
Monte Carlo will close for
only one day - to hang new
grapes.
The papers reported Marlene
Dietrich's statement from Paris
about marrying Jean Cabin. etc.
When was she ever divorced?
The top gambler In town last
night said:
The average sucker doesn't
realize this. That In . game Of
craps, the odds are s to 2 on
the g. and the chump gleefuliy
says: 'Hotdam! Watch me make
Il" What he doesn't realize IL
that IL II easier for him to mako
q = and lose! Same thing with
elections. When the odds are 2
TO 1--you can give 200 TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

Alrplane Stamps 4 and 7-vslit indef-
initely loose stamps not accepted
PROCESSED FOODS
Blue 40 through R-s-valid linden
nitely
MEATS, GEESE, FATS
Red IA through k-s-Nald Indefinitely.
one 10. salvage fat good for cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 10, n, m and n. Book g.
Valid Indefinitely.
ming through FEB as. 1915.
spare stamp ~, No. Book-Vaiid
for maximum Of 20 lbs. fof canning.
Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon is-4 gallons. vslid through
,> DEC. al.
"a and ca Coupons-s gallons each.
B-s and C-s Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when receivedt
FUEL or
Period . and Period s-valid In
Period i@vsnd through sept. 80. ie4s.
LIQUOR
No. iA-vslid through Oct 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail

EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha.
North eounssls through her col.
uma, not by mail or personal
interview. Write her In core 81
The Detroit Tiwsss.
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
7 AM IS, and / want your ad-
i vice on behalf Of my mother
and myself.
My father. an army officer.
recently back from overseas, Is
now stationed In Oregon-far
Faway from US.
He wants us TO come and live
with him on the army post. he
is very lonely for us, we under
stand; but the house we live in
is the only thing mother and
dad have ever owned in their
~ years of marriage.
We moved on an average OF
every three years all my ilfe'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. KIN regard to roofing
nails: l am a roofer and put
the nails in my mouth and have
been told by other roofe-s that
/ will get lead poisoning?
A--Not unless the nails have
lead in their composition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

THE ideal fer imHHHHizatiea
i against the contagious dis
eases which can be prevented BY
vaccines and vaccination would
be to mix all the vaccines
against everything together and
give them all at one shot and
get IL over with.
The difficulties in the way OF
this are great.
However. attempts are being
made TO double up on the I'M
nominations. We already know
we can give them younger than
we previously thought safe and
also all five OF the provenly ef-
fective ones-typhoid ever.
smallpox, diphtheria, whooping
cough and scarlet fever-can be
given over a fairly limited Pc
Rod OF time.
The latest report / find on
work of this kind is on COM
bining diphtheria toxoid and
whooping cough vaccine.
Diphtheria and VIII oopi ng
cough can be tested by skin
test 10 see whether the individ-
ual is immune or not. The two
vaccinations are. therefore, ideal
o,test out in this way because
we can tell absolutely whether
when given together they pro-
duce separate immunity.
NINETY-SEVEN per cent OF
~ the children imm u nized
were proved 10 be protected
against diphtheria after a
proper interval of time had
elapsed before trying out the
so-called Schick test.
Seventy-two per cent were
seen by tests 10 have immunity
against whooping cough.
But the whooping cough vac
cine is not nearly as successful
when given separately as the
diphtheria toxoid
So we can conclude that the
procedure seems 10 be quite a
success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

until five years ago. when we
bought our present home, and
all mothers dreams Of fixing up
q home Of her very own came
true.
II will be very hard for US
to move again; and dad IL not
sure where he win be after he
Is released from the army at
the end Of the war.
Are we being selfish In want
ing 10 stay put,
Should we sell our home and
60 10 him. He is not very well.
ID. r.
DEAR ID. R.:
YOUR mother is being very
L selfish. yes, in voting TO
stay put In her deepening
groove of personal comfort,
amidst her nalled-down collec-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19
Connolly Answers

Id. 2(b). 3@(b). +(a).
Sci. 6-(a).
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-19

until he has the first payment
in the bank and the remainder
in sight. But your simon-pure
extrovert is a born gambler
and likes to take chances. He
is the one who starts a business
on a shoestring. He is the origi-
nal in the story of the man who
was broke but ordered oysters.
expecting TO pay for them with
the pearls he found in the shells.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

last week. The other guests were
Mines. Isabel Noble, Jessie Shep-
herd, and Ida Brady.
The o. M. E. Club will give away
a handmade table cloth, Saturday,
Sept. 16, $3.50 p. m. at 1921 Fourth
Ave. S.
Mrs. Marie Reddick, 1901 Port
land, Mrs. Odessa Moppins, 1916
Fifth Ave. S., and Mrs. Ivy Mas
sengill, BIAS Fifth Ave. S., have
returned from Kansas City, Mo-,
and Topeka, Kans., where they
spent ten days visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Ross, 1926 Clinton
Ave-, entertained with a luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Lula Young,
Kansas City, Mo. Other guests in
cluded Mines. L. R. Perkins, A.
Owens, Tom Jones and Vernon
Young.
Miss Ruth Pittman, 1912 Fourth
Ave. S., and Mrs. Avis Ware Car
ter, 1901 Fifth Ave. S., left for
Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Mrs. Celia Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Ave. S., is leaving Saturday, Sept.
16, for North Kenova, Ohio, to visit
her mother. She will return Oc-
tober 10.
Miss Mae Blackwell, 3817 Fourth
Ave. S., entertained recently at a
luncheon in honor of Miss Mary
Lee, who is home from Chicago on
a vacation. Those present were
Misses Doris and Evelyn Escue,
Charlene Noble, Betty Anne Car
michael, Mary Anne Terry, Jean
Curry, Andrea Skinner, Marvel
johnson and Mines. Lois Boudreaux
and Alice Harness.
Mr.. Forrest Mckinney, 80
Bryant Ave. No, left by plane Sat-
urday to visit his mother in Water
town, S. D.
Miss Jewell Beck, 3749 Fourth
Ave. S., has returned from Evans
ton, ILL.,, where she was the guest
of Miss Barbara Stewart, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Stewart.
Engaged: The engagement of
Miss Theresa Mae Crews to Cor
poral Allen Jones, stationed some
where in England, has been an
nounced by her father, Mr.. Jid E.
Crews, IS Hoage Ave. Miss Crews,
formerly of Des Moines, Ia, has
made her home in Minneapolis
with her aunt, Mrs. Willie Burrell,
at the Hoage Ave. address.
Mrs. Emma Gates, 1929 Fourth
Ave. S., returned Friday from Ex-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

Shepard and Mrs. Julia Walker,
1920 Clinton, will return home to-
day, Sept. Is. Mrs. Charles Noble,
1892 Fourth Ave. &c., entertained
for Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Jeffrey
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 3708 Fourth
Ave. So, also entertained the Chi
cago visitors with a sightseeing
tour and at dinner Wednesday.
Two O'clock Bridge: The Two
O'Clock Bridge club met at the home
of Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 1886 Fifth
Ave. S., Saturday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Le-
roy Lazenberry won first prize, Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, second; Mrs.
Norman Howell, third, and Mrs.
Tela Burt and Mrs. Edward Crump,
guests, received gifts. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Norman Howell, 983 St.
Anthony, st. Paul.
Private Melvin Beasley of the U.
S. Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beasley, 9O4 Bryant Ave.
N, has been granted medical dis
charge and has resumed civilian
life in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Cleo Lyon of Des Moines
is the house guest of Mrs. Frank
Shaw, 1912 Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, now of
Seattle, past grand recording sec
rotary of the Elks, was entertained
Tuesday, Sept. IL, at the Elks Rest,
148 Hyland, Minneapolis, by the
Minnehaha Temple and the Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

Mason Council, daughter Elks.
Guests besides members were Mr..
George Hall, exalted ruler of Ames
Lodge; Gene Moore, chairman of
the Ames Lodge house committee,
and Mrs. B. McRaven of Los
Angeles. Mr.. Hall, Mrs. McCul-
Tough and Mrs. McRaven addressed
the group. Part of the evening was
spent in community singing. A
buffet supper was served. Mrs.
Ruby Bobo is daughter ruler of the
temple and Mrs. Alma Woodson is
royal daughter ruler of the Coun-
Gil. A cash gift was presented to
Mrs. Mccullough as a token of love
and appreciation for her services
and encouragement through the
years.
Rev. P. J. BufOrd, 4O36 Fourth
Ave. &c., returned Tuesday, Sept.
IL, from a three week vacation
spent in Chicago, Nashville, In
dianapolis, Louisville and PuIeski,
Tenn, his birthplace.
Miss Ryller Clayburn, a case
worker for the Home Service De-
partment of the American Red
Cross in Chicago since February,
came to Minneapolis by plane Fri
day, Sept. 8, to spend a surprise
visit with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. j. Clayburn, 3843 Smelling
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Copes,
2721 10th Ave. &c., have planned
a dinner for Miss Clayburn to be
held late this week.
Celebrates Birthday: Mrs. Lii
liam Jackson, 90 Bryant Ave. N,
celebrated her birthday at a party
at her home, Saturday, Sept. 9.
Messrs. and Mines. Everett Law,
Walter Banks, James Patterson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

celsior Springs, Mo-, where she
spent three weeks.
Mrs. L. A. Hall and her son,
Kenneth, of Chicago, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Gibbs, 4132 Elliot, for the past ten
days.
Maids and MatrOns: The Maids
and Matrons club will meet Satur-
day, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs.
Harold Combs, 2435 Fourth Ave.
S.
Mrs. Melvin Stone, 1853 Bryant
Ave. NJ, and her daughter, jeanette,
left Tuesday, Sept. IL, for Kansas
City, Mo-, to visit relatives. In
Kansas City Mrs. Stone will join
Mrs. Flossie Harris and Mrs. Bea-
trice Slemmons of Minneapolis,
who are now mentioning.
Mr.. David Francis, 1916 Clinton,
returned Tuesday from St. Louis,
Mo-, where he visited relatives and
friends during the past two weeks.
Two O'Clock Bridge: The Two
O'clock Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 3736
Fifth Ave. S., Saturday, Sept. 9.
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry won first
prize, Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley, sec
ond, Mrs. Norman Howell, third.
Mrs. Tela Burt and Mrs. Edward
Crump, guests, received gifts. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

McAdams, John S. Fowler, and
John Overton, spent two weeks at
Deer River and Little Moose Lake,
Mimi, at the Overtons' place, fish
ing. They returned Sunday morn
ing, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Myrtle DeVaughn, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who was the house guest
of Mrs. Matte Corners, 1885
Fourth Ave. S., returned to her
home, Monday, Sept. A. Courtesies
were shown Mrs. DeVaughn by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Shepard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Stirman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Shivers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy White; Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas
ant Breedin and Mrs. Lillian Grant;
Miss Leona Clark and sisters; Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Lillian
Brown. She received gifts from
Mrs. Carrie Neal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lucas, Mrs. Roy Jackson,
Mrs. Fred Thomas, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Lillian Brown, st. Paul.
Mrs. Eva Booker Sweets, Paola,
Kans., returned to her home, Mon
day, Sept. A. She was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Book
err, GAL Aldrich Ave. N, and Miss
Villa Booker, 6O5 Olson Blvd.
Miss Andrea Skinner, 3641 Gin
ton Ave-, left the city Thursday,
Sept. IA, to resume her studies at
Lincoln University, Jefferson City,
Mo. Miss Skinner was accompanied
by Miss Jean Curry to Chicago,
who will visit her uncle, DIR. Howard
Brady. Miss Skinner will spend
three days in Chicago as house
guest of Miss Lola M. Parker.
MISC Walter Harris, San Diego,
Calf, is the house guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Josie Daniels, and his
sisters, Misses Eleanor and Sue
Harris, S08 Bryant Ave. N.
Mrs. B. SlemmOns and Mrs. FlOs-
sic Harris, accompanied by Mrs.
Juanita HE and Mrs. Betty Mar
shall Session, left Saturday, Sept. 8,
for Chicago. Mrs. HE remained in
Chicago and Mrs. Session will go to
Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Slemmons and
Mrs. Harris will visit at Detroit
and Kansas City, Mo-, before re-
turning home.
Mrs. DOvie Phelan, 2316 Tenth
Ave. S., had as her house guests
during the Annual Conference of
the A. M. E. Church at st. Peter,
Mines. Goldie Flint, Olivia B. Red
mond, Minnie Wray, Joeburnite
Kelso, Des Moines.
Mrs. Celia Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Ave. S., entertained at breakfast,
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough, Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Robena Martin,
Portland, Ore, Miss Marian Jeffries
and Mrs. Ada Jenkins, of Chicago,
Mines. C. w. Glenn, John Sheppard,
Nellie Walker and Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander.
Mrs. Marjorie McClain and W.
R. Banty and Mrs. Hattie Brown of
Des Moines, Ia, were the house
guests of Mrs. James A. Lewis,
2817 Ellis Ave., over the weekend.
Mrs. Doris Anderson was hostess
to the Gold Bricks Club, Monday,
Sept. IL. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. M. barrow
Price, 1927 Seventh st. S., Monday,
sept. 70.
Miss Sue Childress, 1929 South
Fifth St., left for Kansas City, Mo.
She will later go to Chicago.
Sgt. Johnnie Crenshaw, Camp
Ham, Calf, is the house guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Freeman, 119 Royalston Ave. N.
Mrs. Helen Curry, 211 W. 32nd
St., was hostess to Miss Marian
Jeffries and Mrs. Ada Jenkins, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Nellie McCul-
Tough, Seattle, Wash, at breakfast