davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
.OvERTONES
THE LAssIEs wEEP:

Ih0NlLN W
Tn. news that many English
girls are weeping these days as
their hoy friends. Negro Ameri-
cans in uniform, tell them good
hive will cause a considerable
amount az uneasiness, on TINS
side. Many Americans won't be-
lieve the story az all. hui many
others will recognize that very
natural thing has happened. Win
white Americans and black Amer
leans 10 choose from, why in the
world would these girls prefer
the black fellows II you've ever
seen white American at home or
abroad. the answer Is very SIM
pie.
The Negroes made hit In
London because they are honest.
courteous. and friendly. They
don't swareer. and they don't
pretend to be better than every
body else. They really represent
The ideals that other Americans
like to think they themselves
stand for And since no one has
persuaded the English girls that
a fellow must he white 10 he lika-
HE. they have fallen in love with
young men whose standards were
much like their own. Even some
Negroes will stand aghast al the
news from London. hut Negroes
have been conditioned dow n
through the years 10 believe that
white people and black people
must live in separate worlds
SOME MORT RLACk MARKET:
No self respecting citizen Will
feel any pity for the dining car
workers who have been operating
a black market over the country
these years Just past This vic
timizing OF The public particu-
iarly tina, part OF the public IN
uniform Is ineNcusahle How ans
waiter could force seryiceman
to do without meat In order that
the waiter and the chef could
split a measly prof, IS difficult
10 most Of us 70 understand.
DISIILCSI0>ED;
Veterans who had thought that
II would he simple 10 borrow mo-
ney 70 star life over AGAIN are
due for some rude shocks The
government guarantees the lend
or against loss OF fifty per cent
Of the amount OF the loan. hut
few ve;erans. and practically no
Negroes can meet tho risid quali-
fications set up nv the hanks.
SHORTER WORKING HOrRS;
II doesn't take an economist
70 understand that shorter work
INK hours are on the way for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
After Thoughts
BY FRANCIs A. k0RNEGAY
Thinner House

AtVu~F
Whenever a good Job Is done.
regardless Of location. the public
will eventually know about T..
SO It happens in Indianapolis In
the current issue OF Readers Di-
gest. comes a we'll written de-
eription Of social movement in
fanner House. II is stated that
it sets new high in social move
menis in America.
Flanner Settlement house is To-
Gated on the same site where
once stood the worse Stun in
in American life II was built by
cross section Of white and
colored citizens with the aid Of
80 Quaker volunteers These peo-
rle had faith in the purposed
program They know il was ne
ccssary and they were willing 10
cxpend their energy. money and
efforts 10 hiring into operation
a dynamic constructive force SO
Si'ally needed IN the socially ill
community
Thirty-four year old Cleo Black
burn from Tuskeeee and Fisk
universities. directs the house.
He has initiated very active
training program Many varied
courses are taught. So thorough
is the training that employers
flood Mr.. Blackburn with joh
orders which he cannot iii. II
has been a help to solve the labor
problems and has at the same
time solved many interracial
difficulties.
A large eroup Of persons has
been trained 10 handle electric
stoves. vacuum cleaners. electric
refrirera'ors and washing ma.
chimes MANY have been placed
In Jobs for which they have been
trained and new opportunities
have opened 10 them. which may
have been long time coming
through other methods. .St4 GOO
was spent on the training pro-
gram. This permitted tho en-
p'oyment on an inicrracial STAFF
81 - persons. 6.sS5 workers were
placed while 2.t2s JON orders
were untitled The Flanner House
has sold its program OF service
to the community. II has done
lis Job and has set the example
FOR others 10 follow
National Baptist Convention
For e5 years the National Ran
lists have united themselves
throuehout America as the larr-
IS Negro organization in the
world with a membership OF
100000 Last year the conven-
ton met IN TEXAS. This week
II will meet here II Il a eiean-
tic religions body operating the
brotherhood Of man through the
concepts OF Jesus. 4
On Sep'mber 7. az the OWN |
pia. unique feature will no /
presented II will be q spectacu-
lar industrial dramatization III
IS centered around the theme
building for better Tomor. /
row.. emphasizing the teachings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
CURRENT
NOTES
BY -----
cLosTER B. CURRENT
-western r'nion :"

NO" I said I'm looking for
friend @. mine Who lives in the
project"
was trying 70 find The home
~ Judah ard Mary proh in The
HERMAN Garden project. judah
lives or the Mall. campus-like
Quadrangle. which - in the MIDI
die az the project Evidently
when he Housing commission ac-
cepted the orieinal plans. The
idea WAS 20 make il impossible
Tor visitors 10 find their way
around the place
TIE gentleman 70 whom !
asked rv ,lfs question % how
20 iaea;e Iassh's aidtess on he
Ma admitted ~ iidni snow
MS IRA, tcafiion 10 mo vas that
u.y only h.irsss r. a Whiie proc
.ec' MUST be % tsivef te'e-
srar
sssea smother rrsifsn f'f'h-
o. soee ihe aserae h2~ 80 looa'e
ne raeh,r ~ otas.nsl asked
neigahor whose dor oa- o9en
Be.vecn 'hem ,ney ''i Hef Tell
me ilc finally ssh
rrNAer when t eoycA
fiI..
vrk a. 'oar n fpe uorrins 1
,oa'fnf "" n'v eNr eaAs4 ana
"
aussr s,srys~ 4, III ,ro,s.,
i,vlrS 70 Arl nv house"
Rs 81 procfss y elimination
'ff af7 AZ" hour i'na'iy ~
'.,. \
.oo s,sr..s -se .,sr..
rs ars ssy nice cons.derah.y
Nv Man Brewster project
We're amazed r learn from
YES lerts themselves cor slider
ihs' '1sv are lvinr III sium
carsrcs ara We're going ~ se,
ow AS s,oa a. trey conif They
caimsa 'hs' ne project lowered
'-e value of real estate ard we're
crS 70 bay homes ~ their
can
Cons .fer:rg the 'yna ~ homes
~sr~ r, ,bssa .,oor vhi.as o~i
n.
'@''S 'H' N'F "oAia echo
'fe statements ~ ne real estate
rfsrests and denounce pubic
honS,nr Ae.usj,v n,arv ~ ,bs,,
u. .
'
y e. cat IN fact they seeming
" are ENJOYING Tho spacious
foor' 10 rire Fairgrounds and
10 a ava s~,4. ass.~s.a
"
On ne other hand Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
BY AL HEsNcBrRe

American Industry. II the work.
ing week were thirty-five instead
OF forty hours. the additions,
work thus made available wouid
provide employment for several
million men. II would then Ia
much simpler for the term ~full
employment 10 actually mean
something Some business msn
will propose endless reasons
against the shorter week. ~
cutting the time down for each
worker will mean n correspond.
ing increase in wages.
INDICTED WITHOUT TRIAL:
Bertram Campbell. reloased
from Sing Sing after having
served three years for crime
10 which another man has con.
fessed is happy 10 be homo with
his folks again Negroes fcol w.
~ keenly about this case f6r
many Of them realize Nhs' Nan.
pened 10 Campbell harYer N
all Negroes in this counrv 10
some extent. and they realize no.
that there is no Governor n.w.
cy TO come along With an en-
graved pardon For tho nero
is generally condemned for hs.
ling shiftless. dishones' md
criminally inclined without esr
having a chance TO plead his use
IN many parts OF 'he cesr'ry
the very fact that he is Mega
Is accepted as evidence az hls
inability 10 live honestly and AZ.
Gently We sympathize VIII "
Campbell hut we synnahis
much more with hurd,ef n
thousands % Negroes who WIN
probably never have the~ MI
share Of opportunity 10 live use-
fully.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

Of Booker T. Washington Work.
crs who participate will demon
strate. as far as possible ne
actual Job operations which 'sef
perform daily II will show 80
industrial contributions made Fy
Negroes and it hopes 20 direct ~
tention 10 the need Of prepainy
the masses OF Negroes 70 wsse
their contribution 10 nations. e-
conversion. II will certainly add
another stripe to the honor -
Booker 7. Washington maa
who saw far ahead OF his time
and yet today because % his
unparalleled vocational outlook. s
richtfuIly called the Father 81
Vocational Education"
TAw-CIO JOB PREDICTIONS
r. J. Thomas, presider' q
UAW-CIO charged Congress with
gross failure 10 act. on hsman
problems Of reconversion. Wat
We need in Detroit and 81 'ss
country is full realization ihs
economic catastrophe facins "
and action adequate to meet 'ha.
crisis" Thomas predictions are
not as bright as those given iNo
weeks ago. Says he, Partial es-
Inmates show that there may -
Jobs for about 65 per cent q this
group within six months Blt
jobs must be provided ia ~
meantime for tens OF thoGsare'
OF servicemen with prior claims
to employment who will he re-
turning 10 this city. An emer-
rency job Workshop conference
is being called by the Detroit
Urban league TO determine post
war job opportunities OF Ncero
workers Key experts represent
Ing government. labor and man-
ascment will present their views
on the entire employment pic
ture Findings Of The conference
will be made public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
JAPAN Is NOT RrATrN:

Every new development IN ~.
Pacific helps TO prove thar A..
though the war is about over
Japan is nor beaten Sho rays
good account Of herself while ~
war was on and her hesi arr
never entered into actual hata.
II they arc able 70 keen lirohao
the conflict now closing VIII ~
written or 10 poor iudcor r'
and only time will DO rocoss y
70 Get started all over again AID
beth the United Staios ard Gssa'
Britain viii he nlavinr irfo Ia
PANS hands II the wes'ern rl-
tons try 70 re-estahlish iAai-
old control Of the Pacific Who1
rleibisci'es come UP FOR a., s..
sion We want 70 see them ret
onlv in Korea. hut in Java ara
Burma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
INTERNATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL AGENCY!

II We are 10 have lasting peace
there must be that force which
teaches the young the concert ~
International understanding and
goodwill Many people are con-
Vinced that the educational factor
has been TOO long neglected in the
effort TO promote international -
ourity. Boys and girls. Young and
old OF enemy nations have
for years. been taught TO hate
people OF other national orieins
must be re-taueht. There should be
ton 10 break down the racial
a stronger coordinated and into
grated educational program be-
tw en- the United Nations This u
a big Job. hut Il IL essential 10
The peace Much rests upon educa-
ton 10 break down the racial
barriers. 10 teach the concepts OF
understanding. goodwill and the
brotherhood OF man 10 all people
the world over--untn by common
agreement and opinion we will
finally merge into "one World -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Lions Plan
.YuLe Fete

APPROXIMATELY 400 per-
sons are expected at the annual
Christmas party Of the Mount
Clemens Lions Club, when moTa-
bers entertain their wives and
children, ~ well % inviting =
number o. other children. 70
Masonic Clubrooms, Thursday
evening.
The affair will begin with din.
ner At $50 o'clock. amid gala
Christmas decorations including
q big tree. Santa Claus Il expect
ed to bs present to see that the
children have Z good time.
Heading the entertainment
program will b Guy Stanley.
traveller, magician and enter
tainer. Fred Blanchard II chair
man Of arrangements, assisted
by Albert Bellman, Erwin Esle,
Perry Dubay and DR.. Lawrence
Keats.
THOMAS H. SCOTT left this
morning for Ossining, N. T.. to
spend the holidays with his sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Scott-Simpson.
He expects to be gone 10 days.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Officer to Bring Bride
Home to Mount Clemens

NEWS HAS ARRIVED Of the
marriage Of Z Mounut Clemens
army officer to . French girl
IN historic Casablanca, Morocco.
On Saturday. Dec. I, In the
English (1piscopal) Church In
Casablanca. Paule Dupuy. daugh-
ter Of Nine. Alexander Dupuy
Of Casablanca and the late Mons.
Dupuy, became the bride Of Capt.
Robert 8. Krause. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Robert Krause Of 22o North
Cratiot avenue.
Chaplain q. r. McKain of
Capt. Krause's Army Transport
Command base performed the
church ceremony at ! o'clock.
altar Z morning ceremony before
French civil authorities. The
brides two sisters. Jacquelins
and Renee were her attendants,
while Capt. John r. Sands and
Capt. NJohn Fritxer were best
man and usher.
A large reception took place
1t the Officers Club At the base
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
W Salute

BOATSWAIN'S MATE 1/c and
Mrs. John s. Crook. on the birth
Of . son, John william, early
this morning in n$-Carmel
Hispital, Detroit. The baby's
father, who has been in service
four and q half years. Il . vet
eran Of 80 months at sea, and for
the past year has been stationed
at the st. Clair Flats Light Sta
tion. The family home Is at 1873
Riverbank. Mount Clemens.
DONALD URMY, on his sew
enth birthday anniversary We'd
nesday, Dec. 10. He Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Urmy, 81
Miller street.
CHARLUS WCISNER, who n
five years old today. He II the
son Of Mrs. Walter .Weisner, los
Warrington avenue, and u hav-
Ing . small party in celebration.
GARY KRAUSE, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Krause, Moross
avenue, who was five years yes
terday.
FREDDIE KANDT, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Kandt. who 10
IL years old today.
REV. AND MRS. GEORGE
Ssbald,' Waldenburg, who OBJ
served their ]3rd wedding ami
versary yesterday. They receiv.
"a congratulations from many
relatives and friends st their
homs. &0o
WALTER STARKEY, JN.. con
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Starkey
who will celebrate his 18th
birthday annivsrsary tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Business Club
Has Yule Party
rwrNTY-ONE MEMBERS OF

TWENTY-ONE MEMBERS OF
the Business and Professiona!
Club gathered for . delightful
Christmas party Sunday evening
with Miss Victoria Moross.
Dinner was served at beauti-
fully decorated small tables.
where tiny handpainted con-
tainers Of gay flowers were
placed a favors. A program
followed, with Elizabeth Grocer.
president reading q Christmas
story, sroup-sinsins Of Christ.
mas carols and an exchange OF
gifts among members. Gifts were
also collected for the patients ut
selfridge Field Hospital.
MRS. RALPH DONALDSON
will bs hostess to members OF
her contract club It the Christ
mas party at her home on Lin
coin avenue on Wedesday.
MRS. FRANK WELLER will
be hostess to members Of the
Child Study Club Group Two
Wednesday evening At 8 o'clock,
for . Christmas party at her
home, 70 Moser Place. She will
bs assisted by Mrs. Carl Starner
and Mrs. Earl Knight.
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY
Gerow, Alsonac. q son. Harry
Richard, Dec. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY En-
me, Route 8, . daughter. Judith
Opan, Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH Yer
beke, Route z, daughter, SAN
dra Fay, Dec. IS.
Mr.. AND MRS. STANLEY
Guitar st. Clair Shores, . daugh-
ter, sandra Gertrude, Dec. -.
MR.. AND MRS. LLOYD Wis.
msr, Richmond, . daughter.
Mary Jane, Dec. IL.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM Z.
Edwards, Alsonac. . daughter,
Sandra Lee, Dec. -.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
R.,,onaA

MIR. AND MRS. MACY WAT
KINS were hosts at dinner Sum
day following the Civic Chorus
program. Their guests were 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur Young Of
Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thomson. Mr.. Thomson was
the organizer and first president
Of the Civic Chorus.
MRS. ALBERT E. JEFTERY
Is convalescing at her home, $40
Darlington drive, after five days
illness with the flu.
MRS. THEODORE DeGroot,
New street, will be hostess to the
Margaret Bottome Circle of
Kings Daughters at the annual
Christmas dinner tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Assisting Mrs.
DeGroot will be Mrs. Anthony
Ullrich, Mrs. Oscar Watx and
Mrs. Martin Hoffman. There
will be an exchange Of gifts.
A LIGHTED CHRISTMAS
TREE surrounded by gifts for
the group was the focal point
at the Christmas party Of st.
Peters Guild at Mrs. Elizabeth
Peltier's home Thursday eve
ming. Card prizes went to Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Horn and Mrs.
Eva Eckhout, with house prize
to Mrs. Mary Reno. Miss Mary
Reno will be hostess Jan 10.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL s.
HIRT entertained q group Of 20
friends at dinner Saturday eve
ming at their home on Belleview
avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Christmas Gifts
Sent to Hospital

MRS. HATTIE 0LuKE was
hostess 70 the members Of the
Hand In Hand Circle Friday
afternoon. Christmas boxes were
packed for the children In the
University Hospital In Ann Ar
hor and for the American Indian
Mission.
The Christmas celebration
will b held 1t the Kings Daugh.
ters' Home "wednesday, Dec. 80,
with . dessert luncheon 1t 1:30
o'clock and m exchange Of gifts.
The hostesses will b Mrs. Glsf-
Ike. Mrs. Arthur Auff and Mrs.
Louis Wolf.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Mildred RuehLe Becomes
Bride of Army Officer

4 n LoVILY WEDDING In
fxlHity Luthsran church satur-
Soy evening unitsd I Mildred
Katharine Huehle and 1t. John
q. pod Of Selfyidge Field.
(. NV. Wilffed Junke perform
"a the ceremony st 2 o'clock be-
Soro tha altar which was bank
"a with evergrsens and white
thrysanthemums. The bride,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Huehle Of 3050 North Gratiot
avenuo, was given in marriage
~ her father.
Her wedding gown was ivory
datin, fashioned with yoke Of net
oenamented with embroidery.
1he simple folds Of the skirt ex-
tended into q long train. A
sweetheart cap Of net ornament
"a with orange blossoms held
Her dngertip veil and she car.
'y3ed white chrysanthem U m ,
seDund gnrdenias.
Helen Kirkute, Of Detroit. >
niece Of the bride, was maid of
hUnor In Z 1lame-colored gown
dooiened with satin bodice and
xlall net skirt. Geraldine Quandt
ana jenny Madaus, the brides
nSiids, wore similar gowns In
green, and al carried bouquets
.oi chrysanthen1urns In shades OF
yollow, rust and bronze.
It. bod, whose parents, Mr..
ana Mrs.. Jack Dod Of Santa
Cruz, Calif., were unable to
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

Immediately a4tsr the ceremony.
after which Capt. Krause and his
bride left for . honeymoon at
nearby Meknes.
Capt Krause, who has been
In service dnce 1910. has been
overseas for three years. He took
part In the first flight to the As
cension Islands In the early
stages Of the war. His family
expects hs will b coming home
shortly after the first Of the year.
and his bride will follow as soon
% transportation arrangements
can b made.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

MRS. JOHN DoD
come on for the wedding, asked
1t James Hendry 70 bs his best
man, while Henry Ruehle, Jr..
was usher.
Mrs. Ruehls wore . wine-col-
ored gown Of chiffon velvet for
her daughters wedding, with
black accessories and 4 corsage
Of sardenias.
Approximately 66 guests gath
cred at the home Of the brother
and sister-in-law OF the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruehle, 1l8
Huron street, for the reception.
1t. and Mrs. bod left later In the
evening for = few days honey
moon. On their return they will
make their home at 8 Howard
treet.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Grant Program

GRANT SCHOOLS Christ
nAe prooram y set fer Thursday
ovon1ne at TAO o'clock at the
school. Children from each
room viii ding carols from many
IandD under the direction Of
thoir teachsrs. and later = visit
1fom santa Claus y expected.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Cap Robert Krause Takes French Bride in CasablanS&


who arrived recently With her
husband. Inslsn Golden, from
DurlipGame, Cal3.. u spsuA the
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ogden, 3SS
Jones street. underwent an en-
trgency appendectomy early
Saturday 1t 81. Jossph's hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
ROCKCREST
Mrs. Fl. A. Yocom
Tele. 657-J

Mr.. A. L. Fry of Deerfield, III,
is visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Hayner of Viers Mill road.
He will be here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph America
spent the weekend at Falls Church,
Va, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Hoskins.
The meeting of the new execu-
tive board for the Woman's Aux
iliary Of the Presbyterian Church,
took place Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry Conner. The
new officers from Reckcrest are
Mrs. Nesbitt, president for the
next two years, Mrs. e. G.. Hampp,
secretary of foreign mission, and
Mrs. III. M. White, secretary eff
spiritual life.
On Thursday evening very de-
lightful party was held at the
home Of Mrs. William Murphy, for
the Girl Scouts of Troop 222.
Mothers from Rockcrest attending
were Mrs. Albert F. Schwartz,
Mrs. Donald G. Diehl, Mrs. H. M.
White and Mrs. Dorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. BROKER Barrack
are the parents of an 80 pound
baby boy born Tuesday at Subur-
ban Hospital. They have four other
CONC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
Tele. Rockville 75-R

Mrs. Robert Williams returned
ON Thursday to her home in New
London, Conn. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. F.
Bache Albert, who win be her
guest for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Fielder
of Philadelphia, Pa, were house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Won Beck Of Rockcrest for the
weekend Of Jan. 26 through the
20. Mrs. Fielder is Mr.. VonBeck's
sister. The FEEDERS anticipate
moving back to their home at 921
Viers Mill road in the near future.
Mr.. Anderson Williams has re-
turned to his home in Pittsfield,
Mass, after spending several days
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Al. Williams. Mrs.
Williams and young sons, Walter
and Whitney, viii visit here for
two weeks before returning to
Pittsfield.
Miss Hazel Golf of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, spent several
days with Miss Ann Foley and
Miss Julia Foley, en- route to Lis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BillItimer
TeIe. GGithersbmrg 54-J.


Phillip Watkins, Radio Tech. &c
is spending weeks leave with his
mother, Mrs. Cleveland Watkins
He is on delayed order from Chic
ago to his new base.
Mrs. Paul Dutrow of Richmond
Va, and Mrs. Erma BilIhimer, of
Falls Church, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Billhimer.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
Of Mrs. Lee Howes on Tuesday
afternoon, with Mrs. e. N. Aiken
in charge Of refreshments. Mrs.
w. L. Darby presided during the
meeting, and special feature was
the reading of the letters of APP
probation from the servicemen
who received Christmas boxes
from the community organizations.
Mrs. Jennie Houghton moved to
Forest Glen on Sunday where She
will reside in a nursing home.
Guests in the home Of Mrs. Dora
Purdum during the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Watkins
and daughters, Mrs. Mary King,
Mrs. Russell Offutt and Rosemary
Watkins all of Cedar Grove. Roy
Purdum, Miss Alice Norwood and
Mrs. David NorwelI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-01

bon, Portugal. 1t. G. G. Gary,
WAVE Of California, was also a
guest Of the Misses Foley.
Mrs. William H. Armstrong has
returned to her home in Kent,
Conn, after a three weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Williams.
Mrs. Logan G. Hill is visiting
in Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stout OF
Berwick, Pa, were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vim
son Peter, who entertained IN their
honor on Saturday evening. Mrs.
Stout was guest during the week
Of Mrs. Clifton Viers. Mrs. Dex-
ter M. Bullard entertained on
Wednesday evening for Mrs. Stout.
DR.. and Mrs. William Welsh
are staying at the Marine Terrace
Hotel at Miami Beach, Florida,
while on vacation there.
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler mas return
ed to her home on South Van Bu-
rem Street from Sibley Hospital
where she recently underwent an
operation. -
Mr.. William 0ffutt is here from
his home in Washington State,
visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Laura BarnsIey and her
daughters entertained at dinner
Sunday Mrs. H. c. Williams OF
Manor Estates and Mrs. Arthur
Cashell Of Olney.