davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
Reds Cross E|be, Drive For Link With Yanks
Doughboys Fish Within IS Miles OF Austria
Truman Dedicates Meeting To World Peace
Hitler ;$ApineHome
MreckedByRAFRaid
Berchtesgaden Retreat Obliterated, Return.
ing Bombardiers Say; Six-Ton Bombs
Shatter Eagles Nest

LONDON, Thursday, April &c.
P)-Adolf Hitler's chalet near
Berchtesgaden was obliterated and
the adjoining weird Eagles Nest"
fortress was damaged yesterday
by more than $50 Raj heavy Lam
casters which raided the mountain
retreat for the first time in an ap-
parent attempt on the Fuehrer' S
life.
The big barracks of Hitler's
bodyguard, munitions stores, and
the whole fabulous establishment
from which the Nazi overload once
ruled German Europe were smash
ed by the six-ton British bombs
while American Eighth and Ninth
Air Force planes by the hundreds
ravaged selected targets through
out the Berchtesgaden area.
simultaneously the Eighth Air
Force hurled more than 300 Flying
Fortresses at the Skoda munitions
works at Pilsen, CZechoslovakia,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
Court Writ Enroute
To Philippe Petain
Ordered By France

PARIS, April 25.-[REA court
writ addressed to Philippe Petain
summoning him to Paris to answer
charges of "Plotting against the
state' was enroute tonight to a
Swiss frontier point where the
silver-haired Marshal is expected
to re-enter France.
The document was carried by a
court official. It was the first for
NAL step to bring back Petain,
who reached Switzerland from
Germany yesterday offering to re-
turn to France for trial.
For reasons of national security
his return is being shrouded in
the greatest secrecy but it is I'M
derstood the formalities will be
completed tomorrow and Petain
will then be arrested by French
border guards and brought into
French TERRITORY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
EdouQrd Heriot Freed
From Mazi Camp By Reds

agency DNB-and each time back
came other reports that the sturdy
head of the French Radica1-Social-
lists survived.
Exact location of the camp
from which he was liberated was
not given, the Russian comrnuni.
que saying only that "west Of Ber-
lin troops of the First Ukrainian
front freed from German captiv-
ity the former Prime Minister
of the French Republic Herriot. "
Son Of a poor policeman, Her
riot was elected mayor of the i'm
portant industrial city of Lyons
at 80 and has held the post con-
tinuously since, being last reflect
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
City Discards Rating
System For Employees

Civil Service Commission, it was
learned yesterday.
The three councilmen, VINO vot-
ed on this action, gave little dis.
cussion to the matter yesterday
but it had been understood from in
dividual city employees that the eff
ficiency rating system was not
entirely satisfactory with them.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane, Garla.d
is. Currin and Mr.. LeGWin voted
to discard the present system.
Other councilrnen were absent.
Wilmington policemen and fire
men were members of the first
City departments to receive the
grades they had been given by
Continued on Page Ten; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

advertising the devastating attack
in advance with a radio warning
to slave laborers to flee from that
last great Nazi war plant.
Whether Hitler was at the sump-
tuous Berghof chalet or inside the
almost-impregnable Kehlstein fort
ress was not known, but returning
filters left no doubt that the two
story chalet had been wiped off
the face of the earth by a direct
hit of a 12,ooo-pound bomb, and
said delayed-action bombs Of the
same great weight had buried
themselves deep in the Kehlstein
(holloWIstone) mountain Of the
Eagles Nest.
The nest itself, with a roof II
yards square protruditlg above
the mountain peak, apparently was
straddled but not squarely nit.
German radio propagandists in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
21,269 Japanese Die
In Okinaiua FIGHTING

GUAM Thursday, April general
fiery southern battlefront the about began
week ago Adm. Chester W. Nnz today.
reported 2269 had been killed and
2ay Okinawa campaign of yesterday
midnight last Sunday, American casualties 744 LAG
dead 296 missing.
ratio nearly 20 Japanese killed for American
invasion of the Pacific The Two Jina
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26
War Production Let-Up
Seen Within Few Months

WASHINGTON, April 25-LP-A sharp drop in spending
letup production controls within months
predicted plunged victory
n
Three high painted frightened domestic
picture
Rep Snyder D-Pa) chairman Of the House subcommittee
which handles Department appropriations President
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Truman today that quick victory
in Europe may mean a cut in
Army spending amounting to bill
lions Of dollars next fiscal year
as compared to last.
2. War Production Chief Krug
estimated that WPB may be able
to release nearly one-third Of its
controls on industry in the next
four months.
(Continude on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

p.ray cloudy and cooler today.
Yesterdays temperatures:
Msh. s0-Low, o..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-26

Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Club Votes Gift
to GOodfellow Fund
CONTRIBUTION 70 q

A CONTRIBUTION 20 he
Goodfellows' Christina Fun!
was voted by members Of the
Seven-Thirty Club at the home
of Mrs. Willis Hathaway. Euclid
avenue. last evening.
Gifts were, exchanged among
members and Stephen. the
young son of the hostess. was
presented with q baby pen. Priz-
es went to Mrs. George Nutting.
Mrs. Boyd Keller and Mrs. Ro-
land Peltier. Mrs. Edsel Band
low will be hostess Jan. 10.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Red Cross Needs Help
in Knitting and Sewing

Production rooms at q Broad
way in Mount Clemens will DE
closed for the holiday season,
Mrs. Hubbard announced. but
will reopen on Jan. Q Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 10 q. m. to
4 p. m. as before.
To those volunteers who have
not previously given Of their
time and effort this appeal ID
especially directed. on the basis
OF the present emergency need
for oapter-made garments for
those in foreign lands who are
striving to find . way back to
normal living.
Some Of these war stricken
people do not even have shelter
and so great Is their need for
garments that their babies must
be wrapped in paper. Knowl-
edge Of such desperate condic-
tions is expected to arouse the
generosity of the community's
women as 1t has always done in
the past.
After many years OF untirins
effort and sacrifice, some Of the
faithful Red Cross Production
volunteers feel that their homes
and families now demand their
first consideration. To these
workers the Chapter ex-
tends . generous vote OF thanks,
when asking them to help finish
the Job.
ELAINE SANDERS entertain
ed members Of the Girls Friend
ly at . Christmas party held last
evening. There were gifts and
games and q fine lunch. Twenty
four girls were present. Miss
Elsie Luke is the advisor of the
group.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
YuIe Program
OF Baptists Set

APPROPRIATELY 135 child
rem of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
Sunday School will participate
In the Christmas program to bs
given At the church Friday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The children will be at the
church at 7 o'clock, to prepare
or the event. Recitations and
songs will be given by the be-
ginners, with q pageant entitled
"The Light of Christmas" to fol-
low. by the primary, junior fand
intermediate departments. Mrs.
Paul Siewert is directing the
pageant, assisted by Katherine
Weinberg. Ernest Rickert, Sum
day School superintendent, 10 in
charge Of the entire program.
The children will present their
"White Christmas Gifts" at the
program.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

AN APPEAL II issued today
for volunteers for Red Cross
sewing and knitting. TO provide
garments for men and women In
the Army and veterans Hos
pitals, % well ~ for war-strtck.
en- civilians of Europe and Asia.
Mrs. Duncan b. Hubbard,
county production chairman. re-
pcrts that she has on
hand q quota Of sweater yarn
for men in the armed forces and
q new shipment of yarn for hos
pital socks of different types to
/ used in this country for those
who suffer from broken bones
and amputations.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Marriage


Wendell c. Bantle, ~, %
Ahrens street, Mount Clemens,
and Evelyn June Miner, Il,
24h Broadway, Mount Clemens
Dec. 4.
Raymond Nelson Debate, 20.
172 South Walnut street, Mount
Clemens and Vetry Drake
Gaundry, 40, st. Clair Shores,
Dec. 5.
Harry James Kennedy, 40,
Windsor, Ont, and Graham
Doreen Humphries. Riverside,
Ont, Dec. 5.
Robert Erold Wilson, ~, De.
troit, and Shirley M. Connor, II,
East Detroit. Dec. 5.
Stanley Howle, 81, Van Dyke.
and Mae Berneske, a., Van
Dyke, 8039 Maxwell, Dec. 8.
Fred Sievert. FL, 1877 Meadle,
Mount Clemens, and Donna VOL
verton, 10, Webberville, Dec. 7.
Clarence Piotrowski. 81, 1922.
Durham road, Mount Clemens,
and Wanda Allen. II, East De-
troit, Dec. Z.
James Doan, 27, Richmond,
ard Doris M. Thomas, %, Rich
mond, Dec. Z.
Andrew F. Newport, 20, AZ
Ferrin Place, Mount Clemens,
and Martha Spears, 10, AZ South
Wilson ,,ulevard, Mount Glenn
ems, Dec. Z.
Edwin H. Mayer, %, New
Haven, and Verna Stier, %, New
Haven, Dec. 8.
Joseph Kott, Jr., "a, Center
Line, and Doris Olive Oligney,
q, Detroit, Dec. 8.
Earl Leslie Morgan. 18, Rose
Vile, and Jeanne Evelyn Nc
Donald, II, Roseville, Dec. 8.
Thomas James Duff, "a, %
South Wilson boulevard, Mount
Clemens, and Clara Leona Fer
dig, 21, 103 Miller street. Mount
Clemens, Dec. 10.
Joseph w. Journeau, 20, Van
Dyke, and Mary Pearl Cahill, 21,
Van Dyke, Dec. 10.
Thomas Anthony Cossman. 2l,
Hamtramck, and Helen Galiat-
SOS, 21, Baseline, Dec. 10.
Robert Louis Lentz, %, Van
Dyke, and Freda M. Hamilton,
%, Detroit, Dec. 10.
William F. Butler, 40, st.
Clair Shores, and Arnie Jane
Miller, 36, st. Clair Shores, Dec.
10.
E. G.. Nelson. so, Roseville,
and Laura Longcore. %, East
Detroit, Dec. IL.
Walter Theron, Alcorn, "a,
Baseline, and Marion Grove, 10,
Van Dyke. Dec. IL.
Richard o. Dintaman, Is.
Pontiac, and Lucille Fox, %,
Van Dyke, Dec. IL.
Roy Blight. 20, Roseville, and
Norma Jean Free, 10, Roseviiie,
Dec. 13.
Wallace William Schulwitz,
%, 181 North Gratiot avenue,
Mount Clemens, and Jennie
Margaret Good, 10, 6 Queen
street, Mount Clemens. Dec. IS.
James Walter Krieg, Fl, East
Detroit, and Jane Elizabeth
Bodi, 18, st. Clair Shores, Dec.
Is.
Donald M. Mcdonald, %. Sell
fridge Field, and Arzell Dodds,
%, Hastings, Dec. IS.
John w. Taber, 26, 133 Cass
avenue, Mount Clemens and
Frances Kathryne Farr, Is, East
Detroit, Dec. 13.
Enos G. Thomas, II, II Inches
street, Mount Clemens, and Flor.
ence Morgan, Al, 316 Howard
street, Mount Clemens, Dec. II.
Robert Killewald, 20, Center
Line, and Rose Krawczyk, Gen.
ter Line. Dec. IA.
Gerald N. Blair, 20. Van
Dyke, and Dolores N. Bates,
Van Dyke, Dec. IS.
Harold David Elliott, 80, 1891
Hupp. Van Dyke, and Sophie
Mary Yseal, ~, Detroit, Dec.
John Flemings. 20, New
Haven, and Ruth Harris, 10,
Evening star., 1945-11-29

advisers on the set, two men and a
woman. They report that Harrison
and Cobb speak intelligible Siamese,
although when they began coaching
Cobb he talked it with an accent
which was the equivalent of hill
billy drawl in this country. This,
they said, would never do for a
prime minister. So Cobb had to
learn to speak 1t with Bangkok
accent.
The Siamese are particular
Cromwell makes take after take to
please them, as this will be the first
picture about the Orient to show in
Asia in long time and Hollywood
wants to make a good impression,
especially since the State Depart
ment has revealed that Siam was
our secret ally against the Japanese
The technical advisers show Cobb
now to light 2-foot-long pipe with
a wax taper, Harrison how to chew
Evening star., 1945-11-29

night. What with Charles Boyer
and Lauren Bacau in the principal
roles, the hope for a two-week run
seemed the most logical thing in
the world.
BY the way, the result of Miss 3. IS
work in Confidential Agent" has
been to inspire her husband,
Humphrey Bogart, to announce that
hereafter he will choose her roles.
A sounder idea never came to an
actor
4* X y
The Theater Guilds memo calls it
"glad tidings," and that's right, in
letting drama desks and others in
on the secret that the Lunts finally
are in rehearsal on 20 Mistress
Mine" That is their London success
which Is being made ready for pro-
duction in this country on December
20 in Toledo. The Lunts thereafter
will hike, with the play Of course, to
Milwaukee for a week, another in
Madison, and then come to Wash
ington for two weeks at the National
20 Mistress Mine" is the comedy
by Terrence Rattigan-a crack tail
gunner in the Raj as well as a play
wright-which made the Lunts a
bigger attraction in London than
they ever have been before. Big,
that is.
Others in the American company
will be Dickie Patten, Margery
Maude, Ann Lee, Marie Paxton and
Esther Mitchell.
Mice, isn't it?" the guild asks at
the end of its memo.
Should be.
Allan Schneider, whose secret am
bition is to direct modern play,
still hovers among the classics in
Catholic University's production of
ISophocles' Electra" which opens a
three-Week engagement at the Uni
yersity Theater tomorrow night.
For all his yearning for the mod
ern, Mr.. S. has no feeling of frus-
tration in being given an assign
ment such as Electra"
Spring in Brazil is not Broad
way bound after all The musical
currently at the National may get
there eventually-possibly all to-
gether-but its immediate goal is
Chicago. Further cast changes, one
of them Diosa Costello, are on the
horizon. Other changes, too, no
doubt.
Evening star., 1945-11-29
Siamese Learn Hollywoodese

Dunne's peppery ways have been
slowed down by an embroidered
hoop skirt. She plays an English
governess who has come to Siam
to teach King Mongkut's children
and numerous wives. This is Mar
garet Landon's factual account,
Anna and the King of Siam"
In the scene with Miss Dunno are
Rex Harrison, the noted English
actor, who plays the king, and Lee
]. Cobb, who returns to the screen
as Siamese prime minister after
two years with the United States
Army Air Forces. Richard Lyon,
10-year -old son of Ben Lyon and
Bebe Daniels, clings to Miss Dunne's
hand.
Miss Dunno has just arrived in
Siam and has few questions to
ask the King and his prime minister
Both answer in Siamese, using an
interpreter, Leonard Strong, and
this Siamese is no hocus-pocus run
together to fool an audience.
There are three Siamese technical
Evening star., 1945-11-29

81 children" says Harrison to Miss
Dunno, and then he adds by way OF
apology: mot many, but I began
marriage pretty late"
At the finish Of the scene, one
Siamese rushes up to Cromwell.
Dismay is written all over his face
He offers charts showing the names
of King Mongkut's wives and their
children. He has added up the num-
Der and discovered that the King in
1862 had only 64 offspring. Rex
Harrison has made a terrible mis-
take and the matter must be cor
rected.
Cromwell smiles. 1.-TWO or three
(See HEFFERNAN, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1945-11-29

string critics on those nights on
which two plays open. i.
1t happened earlier this month
when Robert E. Sherwood's THE
Rugged Path" opened coincidentally
with Are You With It?" the latter a
musical produced by Richard Kohl
mar. Mr.. Kollmar, former actor,
whose guardian angels" turned him
into a producer, was full OF dudgeon
over the conflict. The Playwrights'
Company, Sherwood's producing
group, remained unruffled, knowing
darned well they had nothing to
worry about since the critics always
choose a drama over musical, a
Sherwood over Kollmar.
The joke of it was that the first
string critics who went to see 'The
Rugged Path" returned to write how
wretched it made them feel, while
the junior varsity boys and girls
waxed rhapsodic over "Are You
With 1t?" BY the time the first
stringers got around to the latter, it
was SO we'll established that the sub
sequently bilious demurrers could do
it no damage.
Even while the cynics are laughing
at the silly mess, another situation
of the same ilk appears on the
horizon.
December II is the fateful day, the
one scheduled for the openings of
Maurice Evans CT Hamlet" and
for Elmer Rices Dream Girl" The
latter is being produced by the
PlayWrights' Company, which
seems to have a fair for conflicting
openings; unwittingly, of course.
It could be that one of them will
withdraw gracefully, which, in way,
would be too bad in that it would
spoil the fun of marking how the
critics would split between Shake
Speare and Rice.
And the further fun of watching
the producers fight over the critics
at a time when they profess, off the
record naturally, to hold the pro-
fession in less esteem than ever
before.
Speaking of openings, Washing
tons downtown picture houses will
have a bare one this week. And that
one only after the week got as far as
Wednesday, with the likelihood there
would be none at all. The one open
ing will be TOO Young to Know"
at the Earle, whose management
originally had thought that Conf
dental Agent" might last a fort
Evening star., 1945-11-29
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Hollywood
Make-believerS at work: Max
ing a movie about Siam-the first
one that has ever taken that coun-
try for a locale-has been testing
the patience of Director John Crom-
well on stage II at Goth Century
Fox
Since the period is 1862, Irene
Evening star., 1945-11-29

a betel nut, and Strong how to
PROSTATE himself on the floor.
X 4 *
The scene begins again. II have
Evening star., 1945-11-29

MEN AT WORK-The man standing his hile looking
through "fnder" Photography Director George Folsey
seeking unusual camera angle for scene in the M ueron
of A. j. Cronins The Years. The kibitser peerng
ouer his shoulder pictures director Victor Saue It's
serious part of OF photoplay makng too
they do look bit silly. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1945-11-29
They Don't Like the Critics,
But They Fight Over Them
By JAY CARMODY.

It probably even worse than every one says to 1--we IN city as
diversion least trouble which New York has
having this We don't mean the major tope naS more
dull plays wish had It
the minor one conflicting the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Celebrate 18th
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Lsmpley
celebrated their l4th wedding ami
verSary with reception at their
Belmont avenue home Sunday.
White and gold was the color
scheme carried OF; IN The floral
arrangements and souvenir nap
kins. Jonqui,s ard babies breath
formed the centerplece
Mrs Lampley received her
guests in white wool trimmed in
sold braid Among those who
came 10 offer congratulations and
bearing gifts were. Miss Edna
Lampley OF Chicago. III: Mrs Cora
Love. Mrs Gerald Davis, Mrs NJ
+ REYNOLDS. Miss Velma Mitchell
Mrs Anna NJ. Scott. Mr. and Mrs
Nathan DeboiS. Mr.. and Mrs D.
Crawford, MIR and Mrs. T John
sor, Mr. and Mrs r. Love. Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs H. Lamp
ley, Mrs. Farnett Baker and chill
dren, Joyce and JscquelIne; Mrs
Zella NJ. Hogg, J Love. Nathan
Debois Jr. Miss Genola Reynolds.
Miss Juliet Whorton and many
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Out Il.
RO,nnIuS Wav
Dv KAY

The Curtis Davis recital at Parks
Memorial church Sunday was a
musical treat. Mr.. Davis was In
excellent voice and was well re-
ceived by the audience. Miss Lois
Harris. reader Of Detroit, assisted
on the program. Mrs. Alberta
Davis was mistress Of ceremonies
and Mrs Sadie Bailey accom-
PIANIST.
Mrs. Sadie Waters and Mrs
Mable Simmons motored 10 Ann
Arbor TO the st. Stephen Glee club
recital at Bethel A.ME. church
Thursday.
The Romulettes met with Mrs
Vera Dolliver on Delano Tuesday,
A very interesting session was fol.
lowed by very palatabls supper,
which was served buffet style.
Mrs. Sadie Bailey was the din.
ner guest Of the James Frsisiers
OF Whitehorn avenue Sunday.
A $1,000 international rally has
been launched by Rev. z. c. BOYD
and Officers Of Parks Memorial
church. Mrs. Matte Benberry.
Mrs. Wallace and William Powell
are the captains.
Parks Memorial Junior choir is
planning TO purchase new choir
robes. in the interest OF which
many activities are being spon-
sored. The chill supper given by
Mrs. Sadie Waters Saturday in
VauRhn's recreation rooms was
decided success.
The Romulettes met with Mrs.
Lillian Williams OF Inkster on
Tuesday. After the business SEES
sion an impromptu program was
given. An elaborate buffet SUD-
per was served bv the hostess. The
next meeting will be held az the
home Of Mrs. Viola Harris, Tues
day.
The Womans Progressive club
held its weekly meeting with Mrs
Ellen Hood OF Whitehorn street
Mrs. NJ. L. Ross rendered q solo
After the business session. men,
bers spent an hour sewing and ex-
changing household hints. Mrs. L.
Hunter received many lovely
birthday greetings. Several secret
pals received surprise gifts. At the
conclusion Of the meeting, the
hostess served q delicious chicken
dinner Members present were:
Mesdames Maude Malone, Ruth
Rowe. B. Baskin. l.. Hunter. NJ
King. Zadie Askew. Bailey Bell,
H l.. Burkes, VI L. Ross and Betty
Bowman. The next meeting will
be held al the hone OF Mrs Bailey
Bell of Cant Road.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Two Celebrate Same
Birthdate At PARTY

Edwin Cuff OF Sylvania, Ohio
and Mrs Mamie Demrsy. OF 1920
Dursnd court, lnkSter. celebrated
the blr;hdaie they share with a
party a; the home Of Mrs. Dem
ray Saturday.
Those present included MILFORD
Kaye, Albert Dumkley, Thomas
Hamilton. Sydney Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs, John Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hawkins and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Core. all from Syl-
vanla. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvel
Gardner. Mrs Lillian Wells. Mrs,
Lillian Williams, Sonnie Coleman.
Mary Green, Gurthie Timus and
Mrs. Annie Jones, mother OF Mrs.
Demray.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Younger Girls Com.
In SATURDAY. Bridge

The Younger Girls Committee 81
the Lucy Thurman YWCA will
sponsor a bridge party AZ the
branch on March 10 at 100 pm
Proceeds from the party Will be
used To further the work VI the
committee. which concerns itself
with providing whatever needs
arse among the Girl Reserve
groups
Mrs CLANCY Matthews is chair
man 81 The committee. Prizes will
be awarded for high scorers For
All afternoon Of fun and a means
~ helping these girls. contact any
member Of the committee. or call
Oh. $40 and ask for Mrs Vantella
IaDc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Unique Paper Tea
BV N s A Club

The North End Social and Art
club gave unique paper tea and
called il the Lily Brooks tea, al
the home Of Mrs. Lily Brooks.
Vocal music was furnished by
MeSdameS Lena Shocks, Mozella
Wilson and Ola Jenkins Paul X.
Holt gave several readings, and
the Misses Carter rendered sew.
eral numbers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
THE TWELVE CELEBRITIES
BRIDGE CLUB

Held its weekly meeting at the
heHe- Of Mrs Mae Owens. of Con-
ant Gardens. After a brief business
session. bridge was played with
prizes going to Mrs. Velma DECKER
son. and Miss Georgia A. Williams
A delicious repast was served by
the hostess. Mrs. Fulwood is presi-
dent. Mrs. Jusnita Meek, reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-10
Honor Interracia1
Clubs President

Five hosteSses combined 10 hon
or Mrs Helen FOLSOM Wilson with
a birthday dinner IN the Gotham
Dining room Thursday. They were
Mesdames Lucille Campbell ana
Mary Degrout and Misses Cora
Chism, Helen Pitts and Msole
Pitts.
Mrs Wilson is the founder Of
the Zon,a lnterracisl Club OF the
Office az Chiet of Ordnance. De-
iroit of which she is president.
She will direct the Zon,s fashion
show IN be given soon All guests
a; the party were employees Of the
Once OF Chief Of Ordnance Of De-
trolt.