davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
p AMBlINe
u EpoRTER

My. My. My!
That was a dilly of Gay Ninety
program the Methodist choir gave
Thursday night. 1t was good from
the quill to the inimitable Mrs.
Eugene Waterman'S straw bonnet
to the ruffles on tie =. er
censored il TIE Can Can chorus.
Jim Brock was master CT cere-
monies even if he did look like a
tin horn gambler in checked
waistcoat, top hat, red necktie, linen
duster and a pair of gosh awful
mustaches. The gals in the Flora
dora sextette bustled out in bus
ties, SWEEPING skirts, mitts, and
parasols And the boys in that
act! They were as killing bunch
of dashing manhood as ever was
collected under one roof If they
are a sample, no wonder things were
a bit lively in the Nineties. The
rascals, their collars were SO high
they sawed their ears.
Where Mrs. George Washburn
got that black tennis horror and
her deadpan. we'll never know. She
was BUSY person carrying around
signs telling the women to be
calm tine men in the show were
all married." and all that sort of
thing.
Well draw a curtain over Mrs.
Wesley's HeilS pink tights and
ruffles before she gets pneumonia.
What emoting! We all sobbed to-
gether when she sang about the
lion biting the Woman's head off.
And that heart throb male quar-
tette! They were as ducky set
of males as ever ogled female
while Warbling Way Dawn in Ar
kansas" And them there pants, they
never appeared in Cody book or
Continued on page 6, col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
u. S. Sinks Two
Jap Vessels

CHUNGKING, Jan. 81 CUP) Lib
orators of the 18th United States
Army Air Force sank a 1,70O-ton
passenger-freighter and a 1900
ton tanker in sea sweep off the
southeast coast of China Thurs
day, Lieutenant-Ge Joseph
w. Stilwell's communique an
nounced. Both vessels were set
afire before they sank as their
crews abandoned them. All air.
craft returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
Subsidy Bockers
Hit Farm Bloc

Senate debate will be on the
Bankhead bill which would permit
continuation of subsidies for sugar,
vegetable oil, seeds and fats, but
would order liquidated by next
June 30 virtually all other sub
sides, including those on butter,
coffee and meats.
One of the arguments against
subsidies is that farm prices will
drop sharply after the war when
subsidies are withdrawn. But adj
ministration supporters will try to
turn that argument into their own
weapon in defense of subsidies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
PARTY GROUP INDORSES
FOURTH TERM CALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. q OUPD-
The Midwest Democratic conference
FRIDAY unanimously approved a
resolution endorsing Pre- 81 C II
Roosevelt for a fourth term.
The resolution also recommended
The selection of Robert Hannegan
of Missouri, Commissioner of IN
ternal Revenue, TO be chairman OF
the Democratic National committee
Frank c. Walker is expected to re-
sign as chairman at Saturday S
National committee meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
French
Coast
Scared
Allied PI Ianes
Rake Lane
For Invasion

LONDON, Jan. 81. (UP)
"A great fleet of Allied
planes paced by American heavy
bombers smashed at the French in
vasion coast Friday after the Royal
air force sent a record number of
night raiders at Berlin and pound
ed the heart of Nazidom with 1000
to $500 tons of bombs at a rate of
more than 100 tons minute.
United States and British war;
planes boosted their re-invasion
offensive to unprecedented peaks
of intensity, slugging Germany and
occupied territory in drumfire or
der by night and by day.
BERLIN ABLAZE
While Berlin still blazed with
flames visible $50 miles through
the clouds Thursday night, sWarms
of raiders ranging through all cat
egories from u. S. four-motored
bombers to fighters returned to
the assault on the Pas De Calais
area of the French coast-the So
called invasion coast"
The U. S. Eighth air force threw
its FortresSeS, Liberators, medium
bomberS, and Thunderbolt and
Lightning fighters into the assault.
They were flanked by Raj med
ium bombers, light and fighter
bombers, and allied fighters.
HEAVY BLOWS STRUCK
More British bombers than ever
struck at Berlin before were un-
derstood to have carried the knock
out offensive back TO the NaZi capi-
tai Thursday night. The bomb tom
mage, however, was believed to have
been short of a record 2,576 tons
delivered last Nov. %.
The size OF the previous record
fleet attacking Berlin never had
been announod. But in double
attack on Berlin and LudWigshafen
on Nov. 18, the British press estl-
mated that nearly 1000 bombers
were used. On that basis last nights
force was believed to have number
ed 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
LICENSES GRANTED

Marriage licenses were issued in
Ell Centre Thursday to Lieutenant
John Adams Browne, Jr,, "a,
marine, and Novella Cox, 26, Ell
Centro; and to William Robert
Smith, 81, Navy man, Holtville, and
Shirley Nesbitt, 18, Woodhaven,
New York, saleslady.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
THE WEATHER

FORECAST FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY - Continued fair and
warm Friday night and Saturday
with maximum temperatures rs
to 78 degrees. No frost Friday or
Saturday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21


marines. In addition, 36 have been
probably sunk and la damaged for
a total of 558.
NEAR SINGAPORE
News of these latest American
submarine successes followed close
ly a London announcement that n
British submarine had penetrated
to within few hundred miles of
Singapore and sunk 5,100-ton Jap
anese cruiser in the northern ap-
proaches to the Malacca Straits.
The British communique was in
terpreted as proclaiming that coun-
try's full partnership in the Pacific
sea war.
The latest victories of the u. s.
submarines, together with the Brit
ism success, brought to at least 1,0l2
the total number of japanese ships
sent to the bottom by Allied forces
since Pearl Harbor. These inclu1a
at least 247 warships.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Jan O.,
(UP-Japan was reported rush.
ing strong aerial reinforcements to
her threatened southwest Pacific
strongholds Friday as an Allied
communique announced the sink
ing of 10000 tons of enemy ship
ping and the destruction or damag-
ing of 40 aircraft in new raids on
WeWak and Rabaul.
GIVES WARNllJG
A warning that japan constantly
was reinforcing her air strength
over New Britain and New Ireland
was issued by Marine General Ralph
j. Mitchell, aircraft commander in
the SolomonS, after the new allied
successes were disclosed in the daily
communicate from General Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters.
There is every indication that
Japan considers Rabaul and KAY
ieng very important and that she
is going to do everything to hold
them,' Mitchell, speaking at an
advanced air base, said
Mitchell revealed that since Nov
20 Japan has lost $50 planes de-
hCiioiiit5 lbaOdui dli vi otiito ailA'
shipping, but added that enemy in
Perception failed to decrease
BY UNITED PRESS
Premier Hideki TOTO told tha
Japanese parliament that Japan
has golden opportunity to crush
the allies, that her plane produc-
ton was increasing but her ship
ping losses could not be "minimiz-
ed," Tokyo radio reported.
In an hour-long speech, he dealt
with military production and sup
ply problems, the broadcast, record
ed by Owl, said.
FAITH IN VICTORY
Asking listeners to cling to a
firm faith in final victory" and
adding that there is only a hairs
breadth between final victory and
defeat TOTO said plane produce
ton lis double that of last year"
and us expected to be several
times that of the present in the
near future"
He told the Japanese to be pre-
pared for "the most difficult blows
that will become more and more
severe" but said the United States
and Great Britain must have a
short war because of unrest and
exhaustion"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
SUITS FILED

SUITS FILED
Suit for divorce was filed Thurs
day by Edith L. Whitworth against
Vernon G.. WhitWorth. She alleged
cruelty. Ruby Marie Bolding
Thursday asked the court to annul
her marriage to Andy Wilburn
Bolding.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
Two Large Transports
IncIuded in Sc ore
--latest Raid on Enemys Supply
Lines Brings Total TO 558;
Nips Send New Forces TO Rabaul

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (UP) u S. submarines
whiting tenaciousy away at Japanese supply lines have
sunk II enemy vesses-nne freighters, two trans
ports and large tanker-the navy announced Friday.
These snkings bring to total of 4O8 the number Of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
Senators Would
End Free MdiI

office department of handling pen
atty mail was $l3,000,000 in l94C
and will be over $30,000,000 this
year
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday IS, minimum
Friday 80; am. Friday 48, humid
ity A; noon Friday 10, humidity So;
5 pm. Thursday So, humidity 36.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-21

Imperial county potentlaI-
ly is one of the best dairying
areas in California, but it is
being undersold to interests
elsewhere in the state.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Shower Honors
The r. GG.Hughes
By GLADYS MILLS

Ms W.lour Hughes Jr, the for
mcr Roberts Grccudsc, daughter OF
D. and NJ Robert GrceD1dge. Of
East FureS' avenue. was honored at
q poSt-nupt5al shower on last sun
day afternoon The shower was held
a; COLL 28,h street with the fol-
lowing young women as hoStesses.
GWendolyn Harklcss. Marjorie
Powell. and Chr Stine DodSon. Gifts
were miscellaneous.
The popular socialite, who was
married recently, received large
variety Of beautiful personal and
household gifts.
Guests at the affair included Veda
Freeman, Mrs. Robert Greenidge,
Mrs Wilbur Hughes Sr, Mrs Ava
lon King. Ruth Giles, Jeapne,te
Jones, Elsie Miller. Doris Ratlif,
Jewel Graham, Beatrice Morgan,
Elysc Morgan, Katherine We SIS,
Kathleen Weiss. LaBrentha McMann
Glenn, Cochincal Roberts, Matte
Camp. Betty DodSon, Esther Bull
lock. Aurcla Hudson. Zclma Miles,
Lorraync Martin, Margaret Samples,
IRIS Bell. Burrcy Watkins, Lucille
Davenport. Mary Agnes Davis
Louise Mohr. Theresa Brinson and
Pinky Hudson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Officers For
1944-45 Named

The Entire Nous club held their
final business meeting of the fiscal
year on June at the home Of Mrs.
Lillian Glover, GAIL Colfax. The
club received and accepted an in
vitation from Mrs Ida Gordon. of
Log Cabin street. to hold their an
nual outing in July on her lawn.
The club also accepted an invitation
from Mrs. Dunlop Of the speakers
bureau to attend an exhibit and lee
ture at the j. l.. Hudson company,
Tuesday.
Annual reports were read by each
Of the officers and committee chair
man. The president, who has
worked faithfully in that capacity
for many years, declined to accept
the office for another year. Election
of officers for the l94445 season
was held. They are: Gertrude Hen
derson. president; Mary Atkinson
vice-presdent; Daisy Somerville
treasurer; Alice Noll, recording Sec
rotary; Bernice Darlington, cores
ponding secretary, and Francis
SmOot, custodian.
Mrs Gertrude Thomas was guest
of the hostess. Annie M. Jones is
club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
The Party Line
By MARIAN

The graduates claim the footlight.
and VIII no doubt be the center OF
many parties during the next Few
weeks.
A few Of the many Wayne gradu-.
ates 10 receive their diplomas was
Katherine Weiss (who finished in
January. but due 10 the one COM
mencement received her diploma
this week), Ruth Giles, Erma Reyes,
Vivian Talbert, Rachel Aldman,
Mary Agnes Davis, and others
One OF the parties already in the
planning Will be given by the CO.
Elites They compliment their gradu-
ates every year. This time It Will
be a lawn party on the 18th and
should be a beautiful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elwood Cook OF
Cameron avenue are now ln-laWS.
Their charming daughter, Bertha,
was married Sunday TO Sgt. Robert
Lee OF Inkster- He and his bride
are now honcymoonng in New
York, and then after his return To
camp. his little bride plans TO trot
along as far as possible.
Pvt. LCven Weiss is up in Maine.
Wesley Hill is in from the Navy.
He is the son Of Rev. and Mrs,
Charles Hill OF West Grand boule-
ward Their son Charles graduates
from TuSkegee and is probably now
on his way 10 North Carolina
w understand that Cleveland Will
liams didn't finish with the group
at Tuskegee. However, he has been
sent To a station in Florida. He's 50
interesting in his air training. he
will make a comeback. we know.
Miss Matte Camp. lovely daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp,
left Tuesday for Talladega. Ala 10
attend the graduation OF her friend,
Miss Muriel Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Williams,
Mr. and Mrs Claude Wilson are
home after officially opening the
vacation season at the Wilson's sum-
mer cottage at ldleWild.
The charming Pauline Hollis one
Of the sunny south's charming school
teachers. is going TO spend the sum-
mer here She is dividing her time
between her sisters and brothers,
Blanche Evans Gus Hollis and Mrs.
WILDER Ellis.
Mrs. Virginia Lane arrived last
week to spend the summer here
with her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Flennoy. She has been making the
trips regularly and has many friends
here. k5U
The Mems club will observe Fa.
theirs Day al ST. Cyprians by spon.
soring a dinner immediately after
church services.
The ST. Cyprians bunch viii have
agala day on the 25th indeed Love.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Annual Council
OF Housewives

The Housewives League of De-
troit will hold its annual Council
meeting at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA on Tuesday, June 20 from
$50 am. TO pm. Annual reports
Of all officers. all standing and Spe-
cial committees and all units, both
Junior and Senior, will be given.
Mrs. Fannie b. Peck. founder and
national president of the House
wives League of America, and Mrs.
Christina Fuqua. local president,
will both address the group. There
will be a group discussion on the
subject. The Relation of House
wives League TO Business and Pro-
fessions." Out of-toWn guests are
expected 10 attend from st. Louis.
Mo. Cincinnati, and Cleveland,
Ohio.
Honorary membership certificates
will be presented to those members
who are unable TO attend meetings.
because of illness. The election of
officers Of the Central Will close
the session.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Camp Norcum's
Staff Expansion

An addition has been made 20 the
camp personnel of Camp Norcum
for the 1914 season in the person of
Mrs. Jenni V. Jackson as business
and maintenance director. Other
counselors are: Mrs. V. Lane, camp
director; S Lavinia Moore, athletic
director; Ruth Anderson, Gloria f.
Brown OF Lincoln university, dra-
mates and nature study; Constance
Larkins. crafts, and Mrs. Violette
wilkins. nurse.
Additions have also been made in
the activities offered campers, in
Guiding tennis, horseback riding
shuttle board, swimming, archery
badminton, crafts, nature lore, dra-
mates, cook-outs, hiking, conoelng
etc.
Camp Norcum will open June "a
for younger girls: July l-29 for older
girls. Special weekend trips will be
arranged for working girls and wo-
men,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Clubs Officer Feted
With Birthday PARTY

Mrs Many Baker, vice president
of the Magnolia Soc al club, 400
Frederick. was entertained in honor
of her birthday last Tuesday A tur-
key dinner was served and the
honorees children ard grandchil-
dren were all present, Members OF
the Magnolia Social club were
present. They are Mary Vinson,
president: Ruby Johns, Anna Butts
secretary: Eunice Monroe, Sam Fen
noy, Hannah Moore, Hattie James
Thomas James. Ada Foster, Ebert
Began. Lucille Moore. Arthur Baker
Mae Burch. Johnnie Fennoy and
Lena Moore.
Others present included Mr. and
Mrs Isaac Anderson, Mrs. Ethe
Kelch, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Pendle-
ton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Mildred Ellis
Presented On Sat.

Miss Mildred Ellis was presented
in a piano recital by the Detroit
Musicians association in the Lee
ture hall Of the Detroit Institute Of
Arts on Saturday evening. A we'll
filed house greeted Miss Ellis APP
pearance on the stage. She was
assisted by Benjamin J. Wales.
tenor, with his wife, Mrs Grace
Edwards Wales, as accompanist.
Miss Ellis technique was out
standing and displayed keen intelli-
gence and knowledge Of compost
ton. She was presented with
beautiful floral gifts during inter
mission. A reception was held
Immediately after the recital in the
Blue Room of the YWCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Dedicate Plans
ToGreater Aid
In War Effort
By GLADYS MILLS

VIZ that Fremont 7U sometimes
csled woman u;utor 30 ARD IS Z
having so1e know .caEc that nc
dreaded D.Day Vas very year nc
sorocs oi Zo,a chapter Io'a Phi
Lambda socorty. ,h, wear dis
pensed Win Inc ySsa. -a.a ccle5ra-
ton of ycsrer-ycsrs arc net instead
81 tn Go,h-m hotel nr breakfast
bud preparation t"r larger con-
e. o.tton % the Nar effort
After message from Their ra-
torsl president Mr. LA Parker
G! Chicago. was gcad tv Mss Max
inc BroylcS pres dent = Ic'a chap
ter. The group sat tur !cN minutes
IN = SIIeat PRAYER for tse boys IN
service ard !or The ccc0t cry 81 their
beloved member MFS May Nc
leod -BCt1uue. Who IS gravtly III.
Most Of the SororS. HAVING some
one very near and Gcrr ~ :Sc arm
Cd forces. seemed 10 sense tAa-:hr
hour was near and during the deli
c.ouS Breakfast, mace solemn re-
solve 20 make a grCatcr effort - re
build the commur " INFO the KIND
Of pace the bows hope 10 find when
the big push IS over.
Zeta chapter IS composed of Miss
Maxine Broylcs, president. Ms K.
Louise GroomS. wee president Bca-
triee Pitts. corresponding secretary;
Elizabeth Arncit, who is now ful.
fleGeod schon, marin. recording Sec
retary: Pos;cl.a Gresham, financial
secretary: Yvorne Grccrlee. Jo.rn-
sl.st; Katherine Parker, treasurer.
Helen B Gault dean q PLEDGES,
Stella Stokes, parlamon;ar an, Ruth
Watkins. Hattie Toodles, Mrs. Fam
NE B. Peck Johnnie Mae Fritz.
Cadence Hines, Lot'!e Lovejoy.
Grace McTyre, Bonnie Mae Thomp-
son. Carrie Howell. Johrclla Price,
SYLVIA Tucker, Billie Philips and
PHYLLIS DRYDEN.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Spends Enjoyable
Visit In Detroit

Mrs. George Wilson, popular and
attractive matron Of Cleveland.
Ohio, was the guest Of her cousins,
Mrs. William Wright and the Sterl-
ings OF GOA F. Philadelphia street
Mss Grace Wilson, her sister-in-
law, honored Mrs Wilson on Satur-
day with a tasty five-course dinner
al the Hotel Gotham
Covers were laid for Mrs. George
Wilson. honoree. Mrs + a Will
hams, Miss Carrie Sterling, Mrs
William Wright and Miss Grace
Wilson. The table bore a beautiful
centerpiece of red and white carna'
tons
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Bostonian Feted
During Sojourn
Bv GLADYS Mills

Mrs. L. Holmes of Boston. Mass,
was entertained by Mrs. Ernest
Young and her daughter, Mrs.
Prentis Walker on last Thursday
evening at their home on TroW-
bridge avenue. Mrs. Holmes is the
mother-in-law OF Helen White
Holmes and is expected to remain
in Detroit for about a fortnight.
The following guests called to
meet the Fastener Mrs. Ada Fin
ley, Mrs. Louise Taylor, and her
daughter, Helen Frances. Mrs. S
Washington, Mrs. Wilbur Holly,
Mrs. Letha White Mrs. Lorraine
Duncan, Mrs. S. Jackson. Mrs. La
tayette Turner, Ruby Turner and
Helen Holmes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

( ~ Barbara Russell is committee
chairman, and they are working
furiously on the outdoor celebra-
ton II viii commence at 100 am
at Palmer Park with outdoor holy
communion and then breakfast
This was started few years ago
by Mr.. Burell Carriers church school
class and was so much fun that the
Young Peoples Fellowship plan &c
carry things through
Mentoka Juanita Burks OF New
York City, was in for a weekend
visit with her dad. Mr.. William
! BurkS OF American aNenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
ota Phi Lambda Observes Quiet Wartime Anniversary
State Contention
OfWomen 'sClubs

be The Club Woman's Responsible
ity in the Present World Crisis"
Mrs. Octavia Burton, graduate Of
Hunter college, will be the guest
speaker at the opening meeting on
Sunday, June 25, al pm. in Scott
church. On Monday evening, June
rs. Mrs. F. E. Dawson, retiring pres
ident of the State association, will
give her annual welcome address
Tuesday evening, June II will fea-
ture Education and the Young Peo-
pies program. Mrs. All f. Thomas
is chairman Of the convention COM
mittee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Albanian Honored
On Visit To CITY

A gay party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns
last Saturday evening. The affair
was given in honor of William
Belle, from Birmingham, Ala, who
is visiting his sister, Ethel.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs j. w. O. Bell. Lethia
Blewett. Esther Henderson. Mrs. AL
retta Bell, Miss Addie Smith, Annie
Lee King. Mrs Louise Bower, Mrs.
Ada Harris Johnnie Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Brazelton, Prince
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell,
Mrs. John II. Burns, and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
RFTROTHAL TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Fdmonson
ST. Of Detroit Mich, announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Flor
ence Marie. 10 DR. Arthur Mells
Jackson Sr., son Of Professor and
Mrs Arthur Meiis Jackson " Him
DIS Miss Edmonson is on the nurses
staff Of Grace hospital The we'd
ding date has been set for Sunday,
J Juno %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
IN s. CAROLINA

1t and~Mrs. Roger Cater, are
now living in South Carolina, where
IL. Cater is taking advanced train
ing in fIghter-type aircraft pileing
al the WATERFORD Army Air Field.
Mrs Cater Is the former Doris
Louise Fuller Gil Trowbridge ave-
nue.. Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
THE STICK TIGHT PALS

Wish TO express Their appreciation
TO their many friends for their CO.
operation with the party gwen on
June 10 The next meeting Of the
club viii be held at the home Of
Mrs Stoner 203 f Euclid The pres
dent urges all members 10 be pres
ent. Lula Dmmington. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
ARE THEv DOESN'T MAYS
SAVING THINGS COMPLExION
LIKE THIS MAKE HER
ABOUT your LOOK OLDa

Careful attention to your face can save
you from words that take the Joy out
of life. For greater beauty :. in max
ing your complexion tighter, do this -.
arouse 'twith Black and White Bleach
ing Cream. Skin becomes iairer, softer
ant lovelier Blackheads loosen. Dull
outer skin clears off. Caution: Use only
as directed. 25t and soc sizes at all
toilet counters. Always be sure to get
Black and White Bleaching Cream.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
IN MOTOR CITY

Mr.. R, A Henderson has been in
Detroit for the past week on a bust
ness trip and talks Of the possibility
Of be and Mrs Henderson returning
20 make their home here They have
been living in 81. Louis for the past
several months Mrs Henderson is
the former Flora Lomax Of tennis
fame.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Rack TO CAMP

S-Sgt William II Hughes spent a
l5-day furloueh visiting relatives
and friends n the Motor City He
was honored with dinner party,
among other festivities, given by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
WEDDING DATE SET

Invitations are in the mail 10 the
wedding Of Mr.. Leonard Troutman
and Virginia Anita Lowery on June
IS. al the home of the brides par
ents on Goddard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Nv GLADYS MILLS

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs VIII meet in Detroit from
June IS 10 June q, with local chap
tiers as hostess Sessions VIII be
held in Scott Me. church, Kirby at
S.. Antoine streets.
The theme Of the convention will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
AT CONFERENCE

Mrs Emma Leslie OF 943 Alger at
tended the 32nd Annual AME Con-
ference IN Philadelphia. Before re-
turning 10 the city, she visited in
Atlantic City and New York City.