davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Richard Howard Green. We then
noticed the working together of
young white nurses and colored
nurses to make the program one
that would do honor to the memory
of SO great a man And last
we thought of the seven young
graduates who showed in their ev-
cry action that here were young
women who had been taken into
this institution and regardless of
race, creed or color, had been
taught the very best, the latest
and most modern methods of their
profession. We have only praise
for Mrs Gilfoy and the r. H.
Green Foundation, whom we feel
has without a doubt given these
seven nurses, just what was given
to every nurse at the hospital, in
the way of training.
Something very worthy has hap
pened in Jackson. something of
which we as group can be proud.
-. We refer to the hiring by
Western Union of Negro boys. To
date there are four boys working
in the city, they are all students of
Lanier High School they are.
j. c. Hooks, 1913 Illinois Avenue;
Richard Vaughns, 20O2 Pleasant
Avenue, Thesplos Thomas, Bell
Street and James Seaton. We con-
graduate these boys because it
seems they were selected by their
principal as worthy of the job
We beg that you will do your Job
well, thus opening up this and SIM
liar jobs to the Negro of Jackson.
The outstanding social affair of
the season was the Junior Senior
given by Lanier Students Thurs
day night-very beautiful indeed
were the young ladies, all in love-
ly evening attire, escorted by their
young dates who were also correct
ly attired. f.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
THIS N THAT
BY Your Rowing Reporter :.

This week, our bouquet goes to
the seven fine young ladies who re-
ceived their diplomas from the
Mississippi Baptist Hospital School
of Nursing, Monday evening at
Central Methodist Church. The
following program was enjoyed by
the large crowd that came out to
pay tribute to those young ladies,
Misses Emma Jones, Esther Lenoir.
Daisy Mae Nichols, Hazel Pendle-
ton, Maggie Mae Rand and Velma
Simmons:
Professional Lead On o King
Eternal" Invocation, Rev. Holland,
Anthem, Chorus; Chorus, Guide
Me 0 Savior" Students; Salutatory,
Miss Velma v. Simmons; Solo, Miss
Annie King; Valediction Miss
Emma Jones, Solo, Miss Velma
Simmons; Sextette, Misses Sim
mons, Singleton, Huffman, Roberts.
Willis, Avery; Address, Professor
Jacob L. Reddix of jackson Col
lege; Presentation of Diplomas.
Mrs. KarenZa Gilfoy, Presentation
of Pins, Miss Kate Kinard; Night
ingale Pledge, Senior Glass, Bene-
diction s. We were very much
impressed with the splendid adj
dress made by President Reddix on
the subject, THE True Meaning of
Education" Miss Simmons used for
her subject, Time Marches On and
Miss Jones, Life Is A Ladder"
And, as we sat there, again as
last year, we were very much i'm
pressed with the interracial aspect
that came into the evenings pro-
gram We first thought of the
fine and Christian gentleman,
whose philanthropic deeds had
made possible this occasion, the late
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Tattling Tess

Well, girls, little Man Ellis, Jr.
has date for the 10Th and none
of you need be jealous for its
with his dear old Uncle Sammy
When Gloria Tops happened to
sit on the same seat with w. L.
Young and the Tougaloo Chick, at
the Show Saturday, the seat all of
a sudden got too hot" and she
had to move-W L. Says Gloria is
the cause of their break, however. L..
Itty Trivillion says those kisses
he receives from a certain chick
are just like those Bing Crosby
gets from Rita Hayworth-we won
der?
A certain freshman in Home
Room 214 seems to be attracting
the attention of x. L. Odom, better
wake up Lena M. Brown.
Joseph Battle and Willie Mae
Jones are back at it again, build
ing stairway to the stars.
The $64 question of the week is:
When will wedding bells ring for
Elinor Bennett and Howard Ben
nett?
Mary Lee Moore has found out
that it takes more than voice to
win boy friend?
Did we hear that James Selman
is back in town? If so, wonder
what Maggie Ruth is going to do
with her new love?
1t seems that LIE Otis Young
blood is having a hard time max
ing up his mind between the two
chicks who work at popular eat
ing establishments in this town.
Doris Harden lets it be known
she is all out for Johnny Jackson
and Lemon Merchant.
Elizabeth Bessie Smith and Clay
MCGOWAN are building a stair to
the stars, watch out x. L. Odom,
Bessie is all out for loving Clay
MCGOWAN.
Myrtle Ruth Collum and Willie
Mae Jones are getting in some
time with Clay MCGOWAN.
Ruth Mitchell l and President
Pucket are an ideal couple, in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
STATE REPUBLICANS MEET
Continued From Page One)

of lend-lease; expressed belief in
post war planning that really plans;
urged a reduction of the present
tax rate at the earliest possible mo-
ment; urged the discharge of all
federal civilian employees, not alb
solutely needed.
S. D. Redmond was named
chairman and c. T. Butler, secre-
tary of the State Executive Com
mittee.
Members of the committee on
Resolutions were: DR.. S. D. Red
mond, chairman, Percy Green, DR..
L. McLane, DR.. C. H. Hunter, Rev.
G. L. West, Prof. B. B. Dansby,
A. c. Drummond.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
NOTICE..

TO ALL READERS: There will
be a charge of $100 to run all Cuts
in The Mississippi Enterprise. This
will of course also pay for the
short reader that will go under the
cut. This refers to cuts that the
reader has made himself. We will
be glad to give rates for other cuts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

The farmers plight grows worse
every year. Under the AAA he was
only accused of sponging; now a
WRA official writes that some of
them don't battle at all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to our dearest mother,
Mrs. Ruth Voolfolk, your children,
Alice w. Gordon, Rosie L. Chill
dress, Areatha L. Voolfolk, Co.
lumbus, Jr.
Greetings to our dear mother,
Mrs. Charlotte Palmer, 1877 Cliff
ton ST. Your daughters, Hattie and
Emma.
Greetings to our dear mother,
Mrs. Maggie Henderson, your chill
dren, Cpl. and Mrs. David Wilson.
Greetings to our dear mother,
Mrs. Hortense Golden, your daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Esther.
Greetings to my dear mother,
Mrs. Laura Galloway You are the
sweetest mother in the world. l
pray that God will bless you and
spare you with long life, sweet
heart Your daughter, Pearl Cole
man.
To the dearest mother in the
world, Mrs Alice MCGEE, your
daughter, Mary Louise.
Greetings to Mrs. Henryetta Ste
vens-you've been like a mother
to us. Bessie Rec, Cassie and
! James.
Greetings to our dear mother,
Mrs. S. B. Cook, Bogalusa, La,
your children, Ruth, R. w. and
Mary Lou.
Greetings to our dear mother,
Mrs. Annie Mae O'Bannon. Your
children.
! Greetings to my friends mother
Mrs. Ethel Archey, 178 Roosevelt
Bessie Rec.
Greetings to the dearest mother
in the world, Mrs. Cora Lee But
Ter. Your children, bessie Rec
Zebra, Gussie Mae, Thelma anc
Velma
Greetings: "A Golden Note to
mother with a loving wish that all
life thru a note of joy will sound
for you. So that in your heart there
may always be the sweetest kind
of melody To our mother, Mrs.
Willie Parish. Your children, Cpl
Walter r. Parish, Cpl Enoch Cox
Parish, Willie Parish and Miss
Minnie Parish.
You are a sweet Mother Dear
and we love you very much. To our
mother, Mrs. Pearl Davis. Ella
Pearl, Barbara and Bubba.
TRTRJTTE To nFCEASEn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

In loing memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Anna Payne, died
1929. Your son, Terry Payne.
In loving memory of my mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, died Aug.
3, 1912. Your daughter, Mammie
Smith.
In loving memory of my mother,
Mrs. L. D. Howard, died April z,
1905. Your daughter, Elizabeth
Norman.
In memory of my mother, Mrs.
Georgia Bush, died, 1924. Your
daughter, Anna Young.
In loving memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, died
Nov. II, 1915. Your daughter,
Henryetta Stevens.
In loving memory of my mother,
Mrs. Lottie Polk, died 1888. Your
son, Henry Polk.
In memory of my dear mother,
Mrs. Dolores Lucks, died 1941.
Your sons, Cpl. Curtis and James
Lucks.
In memory of our mother, Mrs.
Viola Terry, Terry, Miss. Children,
EsSie. Rosie, Bessie, James, L. c.,
Willie Terry.
In memory of my dear mother,
Mrs. P. E. Cox, died, No. 6, 1881.
Your daughter, Mary Cox.
In loving memory of my moth
er, Mrs. Malissa Guy, died Feb. II,
1888. Daughter, Laura Collins.
In loving memory of my mother,
Mrs. Birda McNeamer, died March,
l943. Your daughter, Essie Lee.
In loving memory of my mother,
Mrs. Martha Catchings, died 1918.
Your daughter, Lou Emma.
In loving memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Mary Ealey, died Jan.
3, 1941. Your daughter, Oneida Par
ker.
In memory of our mothers, Mrs.
Julia Vaughns and Mrs. Ida Woods.
Your children, Charlie and Claudia
Mae Vaughns.
In memory of my dear mother,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

TRIBUTE TO LIVING MOTHERS
To the dearest mother on earth
Mrs. Saannah Watson. Your son
Willie J. Miller.
To a Jewel of a mother, Mrs
Sidney Austin. Your daughters
Wyllie and Marie.
Greetings to both of my moth
ers, Mrs. Emma Willis and Mrs
Lille Pace, your baby, Charlie E.
Greetings to my mother, Mrs
Hettie Randolph. Your children
Alec and Edward
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs A. w. M. Thompson. Your
daughter, Willie A. Jones.
To my mother with loe, Mrs. Mel.
lie Crawford, Canton, Miss. Youl
son, John Crawford
Greetings to my loving mother
Mrs. Bell Bailey, Clinton, Miss.
your daughter, Eliza Jane Mar.
shall
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Mae Bell Walker, Brookhav.
en-, Miss. Your daughter, Beulah
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Mile Hopkins, Brooksville
Miss. Your daughter, Essie.
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Gaberella Crawford. Youl
daughter, Thelma lanyard.
Greetings to my Mother Dear
Mrs. Laura Latham. Your daugh
ter, Willie B. Dawson and grand
children.
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Viola Jones. Your son, Ches
ter.
Greetings to our dear mother
Mrs. Mary Greenfield. Your chill
dren, Sgt. and Mrs. Wilton No
lam
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Lucy Bucker, 1926 N. Blair
Son, Harry Gibson.
Greetings to our dear mother
Mrs. Ossie Burns. Children, Rob.
bic Lee, Brother and Jessie.
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Gussie McNeamer, son, Es-
six.
Greetings to dearest mother
Mrs. Carrie Tops Winder, son, Ell.
bert.
Greetings to our dear mother
Mrs. Halle Peyton, your children
Ernestine, Roberta, Daniel, Jr.
Greetings to our dear mother
Mrs. Kathleen Walters, your chill
dren, Gladys, Virgia, LeIlar, Marie
Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Willie Punches. Daughter
Katie Mae White.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

ray.
In memory of my dear mother
Mrs. Virginia Ford, died, Nov. %
1923. Your daughter, Lula.
In memory of our dear mother
Mrs. Charlotte Jones, died 1888.
Your daughters, Cassie and Corene
In memory of our dear mother
Mrs Rosie Lee House Allen. Your
children, Annie Lee and Percy Sti-
mage and Margaret L. Rundles.
In memory of our dear mother
your children, Percy and Annie,
Hattie Mack, Georgia Green and
Daisy Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

In memory of my dear mother,
Mrs. Christine Cheeks, died 1928,
your daughter, Agnes Cheeks Muir
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

In memory of our mothers, Mrs.
Julia Vaughns and Mrs. Ida Woods.
Your children, Charlie and Claudia
Mae Vaughns.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
TRIBUTE TO DECEASED
MOTHERS

In loving memory of my dear
mother, Ida McNeamer. Dad 1925.
Sarah and Sonny.
Your memory shall be with us
always-in memory of our mother,
Mrs. Mary Lawson Buchanan. Died
1899 Daughters, Elizabeth and Lea
tina.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to my Mother Dear,
Mrs. Laura Latham. Your daugh-
ter, Willie B. Dawson and grand
children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

In loving memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Mary Ealey, died Jan
3, 1941. Your daughter, Oneida Par
ker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to my dear mother,
Mrs. Gaberella Crawford. Your
daughter, Thelma lanyard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to my dear mother
Mrs. Viola Jones. Your son, Ches-
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

You are a sweet Mother Dear
and we love you very much To our
mother, Mrs. Pearl Davis. Ella
Pearl, Barbara and Bubba.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to my dear mother.
Mrs. Mile Hopkins, Brooksville,
Miss. Your daughter, Essie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to the dearest mother
in the world, Mrs. Cora Lee But
Ter. Your children, bessie Rec,
Zebra, Gussie Mae, Thelma and
Velma.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

In loving memory of my mother
Mrs. Martha Catchings, died 1918
Your daughter, Lou Emma.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to our dear mother
Mrs. Mary Greenfield. Your chill
dren, Sgt. and Mrs. Wilton No
Ian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to my friends mother
Mrs. Ethel Archey, 178 Roosevelt
bessie Rec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to my loving mother,
Mrs. Bell Bailey, Clinton, Miss,
your daughter, Eliza Jane Mar
shall
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13

Greetings to our dear mother,
Mrs Annie Mae O'Bannon. Your
children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

nanlelS a le-year-oid youth iFol New Britain who R a sensation on the plano accordion. John ls a stu. aent of Zehulski. famous accordion teacher h New York. and has made many personal appearances through. out the state.
 The Fulton Band Of Waterbury win present the concert LAbor Day afternoon with Joseph Iaantle dolnp the cocais. In addition Co these Spe. cial entertainment features. Lake Compo0nce provides many exciting lldos. games and amusemenls, fresh water bathing. Speedboaaing and ideal picnic facilities. The famous oilletie Railroad Is without doubt the outstanding attraction of the season and the beautiful scenic ride around the lake has been enjoyed by many thousands of pleasure seekers.
 Although Lake compounce discon. tinues its daily schedule of opera fion after Labor Day. the entire amusement area will saill be open on Thursday nights and wcekcnds through September l7. Dancing will continue Thursday nights and roller skating Thursday. Saturday and Sunday nights with a matinee ses- sion each Sunday afternoon. Sev- eral barbecues and special outings have been booked for the fan sea- son. largest of which is the JAW. C1o outing Sunday. October 1. with an expected attendance of about 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
MOVieS Playing
 Today
STRAND

The story behind the story of ''It Happened Tomorrow" the chuckle. illled comedy now playing at the Strand theater, through United Ar. tlsts release, is as good as any movie plot. ft Is also the kind of story which could happen only in Hollywood.
 The plot of the film deals with the trials and trlbulatlons. of Q young reporter on the Evening News or 1880 who receives Q copy Of to. morrows paper from the fatherly yhost of the former keeper Of the newspapers files.
 The original tale Of the young newspaperinan and his amazing predlcament was authored by Hugh Wcdlock and Howard snyder, Colonel Frank Capra had heard about the Idea before he entered the army and was intrigued with it. He purchased the story from the writers intending to make it into a film.
 Under Rene clair's superb direc. ton and with great performances by Dick Powell. Linda DarneE and Jack Oakie. Tt Happened Tomor- row has emerged as a film worth all the time and trouble 1t took to finally nall it down for Hollywood production.
 Starting tomorrow the Strand will hold over for another week in Waterbury the goth. Century Fox technlcolor hit. Greenwich Village" featuring Carmen Miranda. Don Ameche and William Bendlx. and introducing the sensational vivian Blaine tthe cherry blonde).
 The companion feature along with Greenwich Village" will be 'sThree Little Sisters" featuring Mary Lee and Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

SIX FROM SHELLS Royal robes were once mace from silk furnished by pen shells found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
M The Local
 TheGtevS
PolI'S

The Seventh cro2" tells of the successful escApE. of one of seven fueltlves from RieSiholen conctn. tration camp near MalnR, oefmAny in the fan Of ie9s when, although war had not begun. such camps were fast tilllng with German cili. nans who rejected the Naal creed. Ernest Wallao (Ray Colllnsl. former machinist at the Opel Works and Q great Humanitarian OeozEe neisler Spencer TracyD. and Ave others are the faeltives for whom Fahrenberg (0eorge zuccoD KommAnaant ol Westhfoen. prepares the seven crosses. Ne is a gross. emotional nan, unsure Of himself. fearful os his new found glory. and ever con- scious Of his former profession plumbing. He orders crosses nailed to seven leaaless. gaunt trees which stand In Q row in front Of the prison barracks. Each cross is covered with sharp nail points and each prisoner. as he Is captured. Is stood in front Of a tree with arms ol1iStretched to eventually die Of exhaustion. WAllan is the first caught. But hls inspira- ton is felt throughout tEe story and Is the spur needed by Heisler on his flight to freedom. Wallau shouts as he is dying: No matter how cruelty the world strikes at the souls of men. there Is within them as in- stinct for good which cannot bee destroyed" At the opening of the story. Heisler is an embitiered man. Tortured almost to insensibility. he is more dead in mind than in body. Always with his captors at his heels. the chase takes him q a village church, where almost dead from ex. haustion and a painfully torn and infected hand, he finds shelter bee hind the statue of St. Alma. When
 his prison clothes are found there the next morning. the sextoon calm ly burns them in the church stove,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

l he furnished hy John SAlulAS or. cheztra. Relreshmsnls will be tn. clUoed on the program.
 william 0rehlanaS chairman of the arrangements committee. has been assisted by John Aoomels and Joseph Svink0nas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

His is but one of the many unseen hands helping 0eorNe Ind freedom. George sncceeds in reaching AEa- dame March, tAgnes MoOFeheadD former circus performer and friend or another fugitive. Bellani In the Taunnsstresse Park, he sees Rellani. poised atop the steeple. dash him- self io death at the feet of the Nazi troopers. Thus the story goes on to one exciting moment to another. lts something one must see from the start. and truly a great picture with 8 beautiful story. The Seventh Gross" starring Spencer Tracy Spencer Tsacy opens Friday at the Loew poli theater.
 The co-hit on this big dramatic program Is Goodnight Sweetheart with Ruth Terry.
 Ends ronite. Greenwich Village" in technicolor staE1ing Don Ameche. Carmen Miranda and Vivian Blaine, plus on the same program '@Three
 Little Sisters" with Ruth Terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
LITHUANIAN CLUB
 SPONSORS PICNIC

Members of the Lithuanian Citi- zcns Political club will sponsor their annual picnic Sunday at the Lithu- anian park on Chestnut Hin road. Dancing win he on the program from 3 to 9 D. m.. with music to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

Fgsm ~BnAKEs WzEm m0uaE4
 Fish that live anaong lagSoa eegs d formations must ee able lo etet quickly, and species found A4sNa there usually have bread. llAt no6la4 that act as brakes when turned sideways,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31

along tho Mediterranean INh moll0sk spins the silk @ Uoof l4 shesl Co the rocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-31
COAIPOUNCE PLANS
 SPECIAL WEEKEND
Dancing, Free Band Con- certs Co highllght Bris.
 tOl Program

A record breaking crowd is ansle. lpased at Lake Compo0nce for the hollday weekend as the regular daily schedule of operation draws to a ciose. Special features include danc. ing tonight. Saturday and Labor Day Co the music of Johnny Soleks orchestra, and free band concerts Sunday and Monday afternoons from three to five o'clock.
 The New Departure Band win ap~ pear on Sunday featuring John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
RomuIus
Aides Meet

MRS. C. ARDEN ROSE, first
vice president of the Romulus
Army Aides, entertained this
afternoon at a tea in her Glas-
tonbury road home for members
of the Aides and their friends
10 distribute tickets for the
benefit games party to be held
by the group at 8 p. m, Dec. Is,
in the Grand Ballroom of the
Book Cadillac Hotel.
Mrs. Harry S. Dunn, pfesi-
dent. is assisted by the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Leo
A. Berry. Mrs. Harry F. Vick-
ers, Mrs. James r. Burgess and
Mrs. William R. Dewey.
The board of directors Is COM
prised of the officers and Horace
S. Maynard. Harry F. Vickers
and Lloyd G.. Grinnell. The ad-
visory board members are: Capt.
James Vernon Jr., ]. B. Weber
Jr., Harry r. Fruehauf, ]. Lee
Barrett, Fred w. Sanders, j.
King Harness, T. Melville Rine-
hart, Leo A. Berry, Harry S.
Dunn, G. Arden Rose, Harry F.
Vickers, James r. Burgess, Will
liam r. Dewey, Harry A. Nc
Donald, Joseph l.. Hickey.
George w. Carter, Stephen J.
Jay and Samuel r. Kingston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Mary Corrigan
To Wed Soldier

Martha-Mary Chapel will be
scene of the wedding on Satur-
day at 2 p. m. of Mary Jean
Corrigan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy ]. Corrigan of She
boygan, Wis, and S/Sgt. Will
liam A. Trip. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Trip of Cleve-
land, O. The Rev. Hedley G.
Stacey officiated in the double
ring ceremony.
The bride will wear a bitter.
sweet colored suit and COR
sage of white orchids.
Mrs. Lynn Williams will be
matron of honor and will wear
a brown suit with a bittersweet
colored blouse Her corsage will
be fashioned of Talisman roses.
Raymond D. Trip will be his
sons best man. w. Clyde Nau
of Cincinnati will seat the
guests.
Mrs. Roy Corrigan will wear
black crepe and a corSage of
white gardenias.
A reception at the Dearborn
Inn will follow the ceremony.
The couple plan TO remain in
Detroit for Sgt. Trips 21-day
furlough from the camp in Flor
ida where he has been resting
after serving 30 months over
seas with the u. S. Army Air
Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
HOME AGAIN .

Mrs. Edmond NJ. Hama
van, one of Mayor Edward
j. Jeffries' two charming
sisters, has just returned
from Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Reunion in New York

IT'S TO be a reunion in New
York over Thanksgiving and
the following weekend for
Julie Belanger . who goes to
the Sacred Heart Convent in
Rochester, N. Y. -. Mary Lou
Kappel. who will leave from
here and Sue Boynton, who
is a student at the Gardener
School in New York.
The girls are looking forward
to spending part of the time
with Sues brother, David. who
is in New York and jules
brother 4. . Chic Belanger. who
is in the mercii mt marine.
Chic has been all over the
world He was last home in
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-18
Fete Marks
Birthday

Mr. AND Mrs NATHAN
SCHREIBER of LnnElcllllLA-a.
nue., on Nov L. held open house
followed by a dinner for eighty
guests al The Statier Hotel 10
celebrate MIR. Schneider corn
birthday anniversary.
The Schreihcrs' children FIVE
daughters and their husbands,
and one son and his wlte were
present. They include Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schre.hAii ~ NJ
and Mrs Gilbert Fink. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mamie Leylnier.- Mr.. and
Mrs. MurvIn Jacobson Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Fidlcr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Gilman.