davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
z WEEKLY CREMATION CHAT
The Jab>>~Hoev He Fights
 And Hoev To Fight Him

Millions of words of analysis have been written about the Jap anese soldier since our war with his nation began. Yet today, de- spite all these words, he remains an enigma even to those Amer jean soldiers who have met him in combat. No one can quite figure him out.
 Just what is he like, this bandy- legged, myopic little man who sells his life so cheaply? How does he fight? :? What tricks does he play in the jungle? What makes him act the way he does?
 Here are some answers to these questions from infantrymen who have fought the Jap and licked him-at Munda, Kwajalein, Attu.
 A rifleman: "He has no guts, but he is treacherous as hell. He won't face an American soldier with an MI rife, but he'll burrow himself into a hole and stay there a month, sniping at you until you pick him off or dig him out. Then he'll blow himself up with a hand grenade before he'll give up."
 An I & R scout: "I met him at Kwajalein. He's a dangerous little monkey, but, shot for shot, GI Joe has got it all over him in nerve, guts and common sense. When the Jap's leaders are gone so is his initiative and he'll crawl into a hole and just wait there for you to close in and get him. He'll try to get you first, however"
 A reconnaissance sergeant: "He's kind of stupid, a poor shot, and no match for Tank, physically, mentally or psychologically. But because he's such a determined, fa- natic little ape, you've got to watch him every minute. At Munda, the bayonet fights were few and far between, but when we had them, our soldiers proved to be much the superior"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
The War Fronts

esti, center of the great European oilfields and one of Germany's ma- jor sources of fuel. Mopping up some 200 towns and 10000 prison CTS, including an army corps com mander and three divisional gen. erals, Soviet troops drove to the outskirts of the Romanian Capital and took the City of Bucharest yesterday. Ploesti was captured after speedy 35-mile smash ad- vance of tanks, cavalry and infan- try of Marshal Malinovsky's Sec ond Ukrainian Army on the 18th day of the Romanian offensive.
 The British Ministry of Eco monies estimates that the great oil fields of Ploesti produced 5,500,- 900 tons a year and the military loss to the Nazis is critical. It was this same City that was visited by our own United States Airmen a year and 30 days ago, wreaking heavy damage on the oil depots. With the loss of these oil fields, Drohobycz in Poland and the inn minent capture of the Estonian oil areas, the Nazis' mechanical war fare will be seriously handicapped. A new menace struck at the Nazis as Czechoslovak partisans joined in the fighting.
 It is known that Bulgaria has been trying to call it quits for some time now and Bulgar peace commission is in Cairo to confer with United States and British ministers.
 Road to Tokyo
 Great sea and air blows against Jap supply lines are responsible for destroying three Jap warships and fifteen. cargo vessels. In the area of the Kuriles, other Jap ship ping was sent to the bottom. Navy Secretary Forrestal announced that some 875 Jap ships had been sent to the bottom since the out ] break of the war.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
Bradley
 Reconnaissance U.S.Army Air Forces

Colonel Carroll w. McColpin, of Buffalo, now claims a new rec ord for economy in air warfare.
 McColpin, leading his group of sixteen Thunderbolts in tactical operation recently, knocked down three Nazi fighters without firing a shot.
 His formation was attacked by twenty Focke- Wulf and Messer- sch1nitt fighters four miles east of Paris. Four of the Germans went after McColpin, and he dived to treetop height, then began a series of whipping, slashing turns. Three of the Nazi ships, one after the other, dived to the ground and crashed trying to follow him. The fourth gave up after twelve passes at the Thunderbolt and streakeo for home.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02


 Rifle squad leader: q found in the fighting on Kwajalein that the individual Jap soldier is not good fighting man, especially when he is caught by surprise and doesn't hava chance to get organized"
 A platoon guide: "He is fanatic who will fight to his death and is therefore not to be taken lightly. However, fanaticis1n is poor sub- stitute for courage and clear head ed thinking. In many instances Japs attacking our positions made sui- cidal charges that doomed them from the beginning A rifeman: "He's a tricky little weed. I have known him to kill a CT, then take the CTS clothing and sneak into our lines. You can al- ways spot Jap, however, even in Tank clothing. The way he walks with short choppy steps and sort of shuttle always give him dead away"
 And now, from these veterans, some advice on how to fight this strange soldier, who hides in trees and shoots at you and then waits there for you to come and kill him.
 A demolition private: "In moving from one position to another, move fast, keep low, and hit the ground flat. Don't misuse the rifle. And don't wander off by yourself"
 A staff officer: "Memorize your own position, know what your per sonal objectives are and remember that you're a better fightin' man than the Jap. Keep your self confidence" 1+ 4t
 A rifeman: Don't get trigger happy when you're fighting the Jap. You're liable as hell to spray some of your own men. In the jungle, fire only when you've got bead on a Jap.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
Road to Berlin-via France

Road to Berlin-via France
 Historic Chateau -Thierry, which has been a familiar name to Amer jeans since 1917, is once again oc- cupied by troops of the Allied ar my. In sweep 45 miles beyond the Seine river, allied armies drove across the robot bomb launching sites to within 25 miles of Amiens. In a thrust 70 miles from Paris, the United States First Army cap tured Laon and smashed it's way to within 28 miles of the Belgian bor- der. General Patton's hard-hitting Third Army captured the city of Rheims and stormed it's way across the Vesle river. Patton is now re- ported directing all the speed of his tanks eastward toward the Metz area, only 90 miles from the borders of the Reich. Troops of General Hodges First Army have captured more than 115,000 thou sand prisoners since the beginning of the invasion. The Third Army has reputedly captured a number of prisoners roughly around 100,- 900 to bring the total bag to al- most 100000.
 Road to Berlin-via Italy
 The Eighth Army drive on the Gothic Line continued unabated. In the Adriatic sector all ground south of the Foglia river has been won after severe fighting. In the upper Arno Valley, Bibbliena has been occupied by Allied troops and in the mountainous regions, east and west of the town broad ad- vances have been made. Active pa- trolling has been maintained on the Fifth Army front and on the Adriatic Allied warships carried out successful bombardment of the Pesaro coast.
 Road to Berlin-via Romania
 The Soviet army, in one of the greatest victories of the war, cap- tured the Romanian City of Plo-
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

Fire at No. 1! It's the Japs' single seat fighter reconnaissance plane, "Rufe." Except for a large central pontoon and wing-tip floats it's characteristics are similar to those of their fighter, "Zeke," with radial engine, wings nearly equally tapered to rounded tips, tapering plane swept back, and the trailing fuselage, leading edge of the tail- edge tapered to rounded tips.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

Not at No. 2! It's the U. s. Navy's "Kingfsher," single en- zine, low midwing, scout and ov- servation plane equipped with a large center pontoon and promin- ent wing-tip floats. The wing has a straight leading edge and broad curved tips. Both edges of the tail plane taper to rounded tips. It has a high single fin and rudder.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
Captures Z Germans

France (CNS)-Mayor Jordan Brown, of New York, chaplain, stepped on two sleeping Germans while strolling in what he thought was an abandoned graden. They awoke and started to run, but Chaplain Brown shouted and pointed his hand at them with his finger cooked. So they changed their minds and surrendered.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
|:Z{SS|4$k||!3

Q. Now that the Army Nurse Corps has become a part of the AUS, will nurses be permitted the same privilege granted to mem bers of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps who held commissions and were permitted to refuse the new commission and obtain a re- lease from the service when that organization became the WAC?
 A. If you mean can these gals get out of the Army, the answer is No. If you want this wrapped up in technical language, here's the way they gave it to us: "Declina- tion of an appointment to a com- mission in the Army of the United States in no way influences their status in the Army Nurse Corps. As members of the Army Nurse Corps they will still be subject to it's regulations and policies"
 Okay?
 Q. Pity the poor Section 8. Four years ago, I received a Section 8 discharge from the Army because of a civilian court conviction. Lat CT I tried to re-enlist and after the WD had granted me waiver, was accepted. Now, however, word of my old Section 8 has leaked out and I am subject to the gibes and taunts of my camp mates. I don't mind this so much, but the other day when I applied my tot- al service previous to and subse- quent to my discharge, I was told that my past service didn't count because of that old debbil Section 8. That I do mind. Gan I do any, thing about it?
 A, From where we sit, it looks like you should be receiving long evity pay. The official ruling is that the service "which was ter minated by dishonorable discharge on account of a civilian conviction of for any other reason than fraud may be included in the cOmputa- ton of service for longevity-pay purposes"
 0. Some of the terms they use in this mans Army are starting to make my head swim. Can you tell me the difference between special duty, temporary duty and detach- ed service?
 A. According to definitions SUD- piled by I'M 20-205, special duty is "duty performed by an individ- ual away from his organization but still under its control" temporary duty is "task of short duration as distinguished from regular duty" and "may be in addition to, or in, stead of regular duty" and detach, ed service is "duty with another organization, making necessary a continuous absence of "A hours or more from the military unit to which one is normally attached"
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02
U. 5. Has Five Bases In Northern Canada

CANADA-The U. s. has five large air bases located in Canada s vast northern wastelands, Cana dian sources have disclosed. The bases connect with Canadian fields at Goose Bay, Labrador, and at Mongan, on the Gulf of St. Law renee.
Bradley beam., 1944-09-02

Have you made application for Armed Forces Institute courses this week?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Cinske vojsko 1toci ma zasobni
LIME JaponcE.
Signal Corps Photo

Jfnske nejvyssi velitelstvf O.
znamilo radu 1tokG c1nskeho
vojska ma japonske komunika-
chi LIME ma severovychod cd
Kweilinu, m6sta V provincii
Kwangsi, jez je dosud v moci
JaponcG.
Zatim co hlavn1 c1nske VOL
sko dosud 1toc1 ma Japonce v
Hochilu v zapadn1 provincii
Kwangsi, dive japonska dGlezi-
ia komunikacn1 strediska byla
ostre n%apadana.
C1nske vojsko podniklo 1tok
ma japonske komunikace ma "a
pad cd Chuanhsienu, mesta ma
zeleznici z Hunanu do Kwang-
81, ash 70 mil ma severovychod
cd Kweilinu. Jine clnske vol
sko napadlo -japonske posice
ma sever cd Hengyangu ma re
leznici z Kantonu do Hankau.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
svycafi sestrelili americky
aeroplan.

. Diva clenove posadky amerlc-
keno ctyrmotoroveho aeropla-
nu, ktery byl sestrelen v kanto-
nu Argontian svycarskymi pro-
tiaeroplanovymi d6ly, byli ma
lezeni mrtvi, jak Sc oznamuJe
We svycarskem oficielnim ko-
munike. Jeden letec Sc pohfe-
suje a sedm bylo internovano.
V buletinu Sc pravf, re nekolik
americkych bombometnych ae-
podnikalo 1tok ma
Schaffhausen. Jedna
byla zabita, tri raneny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVY ZAPAS
VETOVE MISTROVSTVf
" COLISEUM.

PTistf 1tery, dine 2. ledna v
krizkovych zapasech poTada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem v hlavnfm zapasem ktery
Jest urcen ma dobu jedne po-
razky Babe Sharkey, 243 ID.
(Svetovy Mistr z Texasu) utka
Sc S Herman Rhodes, 224 Id. z
Camden.
ZVLASTNf ATRAKCE
CTYRI zENSKE ZAPASNICE
Miss May Young, 1873 ID. z
Oklahomy VS.. Rose Evans, 1877
Id. z Los Angeles.
Elvira Snodgrass, 148 ID.
(Tenn. Hillbilly) VS.. Ann Mil
Ter, 1876 Id. z Portsmouth, O..
Oba tyto zapasy urceny jsou
ma dobu jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1c1ch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuj1
Leona Numa, 226 ID. (Swede
international Sensation) VS..
Gino Garibaldi, 236 lb. (Italian
Champion re st. Louis).
Milo Steinborn, 226 Id. z
Memphis VS.. Mike Orloff, 220
Id. British R%ussian).
KIDD sc chce mile pobavit
necht dostav1 sc pr1st1 1tery, 2.
ledna do Coliseum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Americti vojaci darovali 5000
jugoslavskym detem.

Rozhlas re Sofie v Bulhar-
sku We SVEN vys1lanf pro zamo-
RI oznamil, re general-major
John Edwin Hull, ktery byl O.
znacen jake "vedoucf americ-
Ike mise v Bulharsku", daroval
100000 leva CAST $4,000 ma
pomoc jugoslavskym detem
bez domova, kter6 ma zimu by
ly poslany do Bulharsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
POHRRY.
We Stredu. 20.

- We stredu, 20. prosince
zemrela v Havre de Grace ne
mocnici krajanka pf. Marie
Hradilova, rozena Cechova z
Belcamp, Md. Bylo j "a let.
Narodila Sc v deskosloven-
sku a do Spoj. Statd Americ-
kych prijela v cervenci 1899.
Byla vdovou pc Jindrichu Hra-
dilovi. Ella u sve jedine dcery
pf. Kamily Chludove, manzel-
ky p. Vladimfra Chluda, elena
reditelstva Bata Shoe Co. Inc,
Belcamp, Md.
Pohreb konal Sc v sobotu, %.
prosince We 2 bod. odpoledne
re Schim1nkova Pohr. Domu
ma Cesky Narodnl HTbitov. Ma
bozenske obTady vykonal Rev.
j. M. Vondracek.
" 1tery, dine 26. prosince
zemTel nahle krajan p. Charles
Dobfhal, 1908 E. Madison ST.
We start SO let. Narodil sc v
Ceskoslovensku a do Ameriky
prijel pred 3Oti lety. Zamest-
nanim byl holic. Prinalezel k
James G. Ludwig Post No. 139
Amer. Legie.
PohTeb kona Sc v patek do
poledne, 20. prosince re Schi-
m1nkova PohT. Domu ma Ces.
Narodnf HTbitov. PohTebnf OBJ
fady vykona kaplan James c..
Ludwig Post p. Josef Hajek.
= Dne FL. prosince zemrel
v Sinai nemocnici p. Edgar
Holmes, 1926 E. Madison st.
We start 62 rokG. Narodil Sc v
Baltimore a byl 1rednikem A
merican Agricultural Co. "a
nechal zde manzelku Jennie
Holmes roz. Lewis.
Pohreb konal Sc v nedeli, "a.
prosince z domu smutku ma
Moreland Memorial hrbitov "a
assistance Rev. H. Carroll Bur-
kinse a byl vypraven p. Harlem
SchimGnkem.
= V sobotu, 20. prosince
zemrela v Ashburton Gonzales
cent Home vdova p1. Katie Lee
Compile, 442 N. Clinton st. Ma
rodila Sc " Baltimore a bylo j
66let. Zanechala zde deti:
Charlese LIE Compile a Naomi
Bloom.
Pohreb konal sc v 1tery, '26.
prosince re SchimGnkova Pohf.
Domu ma hTbitov Woodlawn "a
assistance Rev. VIM. Kenneth
Lyon.
= We stfedu, 20. prosince
zemrela ceska starenka kra-
janka p1. Antonio Hnylova,
p Ninth St., Brooklyn Park.
Byla vdovou pc Anton1nu Hny-
lovi. Dozila Sc "a let. j Marc
dila Sc v Ceskoslovensku ado
Ameriky prijela v roce 1918.
Jej1ho odchodu zel1 deti
Amelie Polackova, Alois Hwy
la, Anna Lohrman, Jerry Hwy
la, Aloisie Hall, Olga Bohn a
Vlasta Doge.
PohTeb konal sc v nedeli, "a.
prosince z w. Cook Mansion,
st. Paul a Preston ulic ma Ces-
ky Narodn1 Hfbitov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
De Gaulle nechce, ably jeho
jmeno davala mesta ulicim.

General Charles de Gaulle
pozadal, ably byla zastavena
praktika pouz1van1 jeho jmena
k oznacen1 ulic a namesti. Mu-
nicipaln1 vestnfk otiskl dopis a.
dresovany purkmistr1m pred
mest1, v nemz bylo prohlaseno,
re tato pocta je Size lichotiva,
re vsak j general odm1ta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Zemetreseni " Indii.

Kalkuta, Indie = Zemetfe-
semi mfrne intensity bylo zazna
menano seismografem v Ali
PORE, B~engalsko. Assam poc1-
til tez zachvevy, ale az dosud
nebyla oZnamena zadna Skoda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Nedostatek cigaret je k niece
mu dobry.

Nedostatek cigaret je pra-
wynn dobrodin1m pro ty, ktef1
hodlajf podstoupiti nejakou O.
peraci, jsou stizeni srdecn1 va
dou, zaludecn1mi vTedy a ne
mocemi Pile. Expert North
western National Life Insur-
ance Co. We sve zprave doka-
zuj1, re nemoci, ktere jsme Wy
jmenovali, jsou uspfseny u sill
nych kurakI, tito tez pc opera
clch snaz podlehaji rGznym
komplikac1m, nez nekufaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29
Move popravy " Praze.

10. Tfjna 1914 doslo k novym
popravam v Praze. Poole zpra-
wy listu "Neuer Tag" byli po-
praveni diva clenove revolucnf-
no Narodnfho vyboru, Anton1n
Culek a Vlastimil Mrazek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

Papez Plus XII. rozdelil dar-
ky mezi $500 deti, z nichz
mnohe jsou detmi bezencn ma
c1rkevn1 Gregorianske univer-
site a pronesl vanocn1 poselstvf,
v nemz je vyzyval, ably praco-
valy k obnove sveta.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Celebrates First
Birthday At Partv

Mr. and Mrs Walter Collins en-
tertaned in their home on Lei
cester with a party honoring their
only child. Walter. on his first birth
day recently. Colorful crepe paper
baskets filled with candies 'sraced
the table
A cake bearing 4 single cand c
centered the table Mrs Carrie
Hamilton. grandmother OF the hJn-
Gree, was among the guests, as well
as an aunt. Mrs Grace Corners.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
I ONLY HEARD
Three Honor
Sister AT Fete

Misses Annie Pearl, Velma and
Pinkie Rivers were co-hostesses
at an elaborate surprise birthday
party given in honor Of their sis
ter, Mrs Prudence Rivers-Napier,
Of Chicago IL. Saturday night in
their beautiful home in Macomb
avenue The honOree was the re-
cipien' OF many beautiful and use
ful gifts.
Guests present were: Misses De-
Estes Jackson. Vivian Mathews. l.
{ Moore, Aurelia D Johnson. vi
Wan MCGEE. Laura Whitson. Adele
Davis. Paul Dukes, Leon Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rivers. Mr.. and
Mrs Waymon Rivers. Marie Will
..ams. James Williams. B. Barnett,
Ernest Buchanan. William Nixon.
FloSsie Edmonds. Ted Moran.
Euneada Stone, James Carter, Rose
Carter, divers Ovens, Dorothy
Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Thompson Mr. and Mrs Chester
l.. Gulledge. Claude Johnson. Mr.
O. Rivers and Theodore Slaughter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Social Club In
Rose Musical lea

The Johnson City Social club
chose the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanford. III Rosedale Court. as
the scene of their Rose Musical
tea Sunday American beauty and
Ophelia roses formed the center
piece and floral decorations for the
occasion.
Emmett Mitchell and his Royal
Entertainers provided incidental
music throughout the afternoon.
Hosts and hostesseS were: Mes
danes Lucille Artiss. Margaret
Stanford, Henrietta Stephens. Lot
tie NJ. Burgen Golden Wilson.
Francis Hall. Mary Horton. Alice
Garrison Shelvia Booker, Blanche
Trent. Hettie Nelson. Mary Dow
ell, and MeSsrs. Floyd Stanford.
Charles Booker. George Garrison
Sterril Horton. Eugene Wilson
Edwin Dowell. Thco McNeal. and
Clyde Bledoe Three hundred pa
irons were served
The next meeting OF the John
son City Social club viii be held
at the nome OF Mrs Lucille Artlss,
6l2 K KIRBY. October -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Hosea Hulberts
Celebrate With
Two Receptions

Saturday marked the twenty-fiftt
anniversary OF the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Hosea Hubert OF C6l
Hague avenue. The beginning Of
the celebration was repeating Of
the marriage vows at the Detroit
Women's association club house
Rev. r. L. Brady Sr.. officiating.
Lohengrins Wedding March
was played by Mrs. Carrie Curtis
as the wedding party and receiving
4 line formed. In the party were
4 Maceo Collier. best man; Mrs. Alma
/ Barker, cousin OF Mrs. Hubert and
/ matron of honor: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
/ gene Lucas. Earl Barrett, Mrs. Lily
| Butler. sister OF Mr.. Hubert; Mr.
and Mrs. William Bell. Mr.. and Mrs
Terry Geans and Mr.. and Mrs
James Coins, beside Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert.
After receiving congratulations
from numerous friends and &C
qualntances the whole company
Joined in the singing of Aud Lang
Syne.' Silver punch and cake were
served in the dining room.
Assisting HOstesses
Hostesses who assisted Mrs. HUI
bert were Mr.. and Mrs. James T
Kimbrough, Mrs. Burdette Johnson
MIS-. Gertrude Kennedy, Mrs. Helen
CAN'T. Mrs. Title Wilson. Music
was provided by Mrs. Martha Bran
don accompanied by Mrs. Zenobia
Irwin.
Later reception was held at the
home Of the Heart of Detroit Lodge
and Florence Ames TEMPT, of
which Mr.. and Mrs Hubert are
presiding, officers Abundant re-
freShments were served. The show
er of silver dollars amounting to
more than $500 from the organiza-
ton and friends. in addition TO the
gifts OF silver, bespoke the high es-
TEEN in which the Hulberts are
held. Their son, Theodore, could
not be present. as he is serving in
the Air Corps of the U. S. Army.
Numerous Guests
Among the many guests were:
Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Brady: Mes
danes Jerene Macklin, Mayme
Oh IDIltI. otbl Sld 'NIItC !. Slldl lOllN
FILLER, Johnnie Hall, Charles Hill,
Louise Terry. Laura Rice. Gilbert
White. Grace Wills. Emma Dickens,
Chanie Lindsay. Mary Williams,
Lotte Ryan. Bessie Grant. Mildred
Briley. Zenoria Irwin, Isabelle Car
ter. Charles Dew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tollie Dye Mr.. and Mrs Posi2
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Langston, Mr.
and Mrs. James l.. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Houston. Mr. and Mrs,
Victor Ruse, Mr. and Mrs. H. B
Brandon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gate Lamp
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dickens, MIR
and Mrs. II. VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs
Solomon Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
VI. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Will
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. David CIR n
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler. Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Bungy, Jackson
Mich: Mrs. Ethel Long, East Ian
sing. Mich: Mrs. Ollie Jones. Chi
cago. Ill: Misses Lillian p Ter ano
Inez I.ockett. New York City; Mrs
Carrie Cage. Baltimore. Md: Mrs
Louise Wesley. Memphis. Tenn
and others too numerous to men,
ton,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Miss Whitby Is And
Does Entertain

Misses Louise LOOMS and Vel
ma MAY were jont hoStcsscs AZ a
party held IN the recreation room
OF the LOOMS residence. honoring
Miss Janice Whitby, who recently
made her debut.
The guests were Miss Whi;by's
attendants and their escorts Dane
ing and a buffet supper engaged
the evening.
Preceding Mrs. Paul Alexander
party at the Alpha House in hon
or Of her guest. Mr.. Norman Har-
ris. of Washington, D. c. Mis-.
Whitby was hostess al a dipnel
nj which Mr. Harris. ST. Elrs> Bra.
dy Of Washington. d. c., and Vel
ma May were guests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Party Honors
DepartingCoeds

Jean Mintcr and GLADYS White
were hoSteSSeS AT farewell party
given on September % at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs Grant Foster, hon
orlng the Misses Wandalee Carter.
LoVotta Foster and Millicent Lewis.
who Viii leave presently for Cleary
college Each honoree was presented
with a corsage Of white gardenlas
and red roses. A delightful menu
was served and each honoree re-
ccivcd lovely gifts.
Guests present included: Dorothy
Smith. Robert Rcnfroe. Dorothy
White Elisha Pitts. Alma Wallace.
James Gist Mildred Renfroe. Will
liza Small. Phyllis Whitlock. James
Foster, Hattie James. Robert Lewis,
Joseph Ward Bernice Pickens.
James Dolby. Ruth Norman, Will
ham Renfroe. Helen Foster, Juanita
jackson, George Brown. Louise
Miles, Rosetta Foster. Norman Will
cox, Rose AgilVie. and others.