davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

Mrs. Norton Leverage has been
suffering with 4 broken bone i'll
her foot since Christmas night.
We are wishing for her IA quich
mend. SO take il easy" Mary. Il
Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas and
son. Glenn. are entertaining Mrs.
Dallas mother. Mrs. Clifford IRE
vett and children. Landell and
Clifford. of Chester, Pa, this week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
SLAUGHTER NECK

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: wv, !. lnn,n nn ,,,,.l.,r.1,
;,h ni. ,,,..r,. NJ. .nd ,I,-..
i,t.n ,.dn p,.,,.., 49,. 49,,
,,''n'd on ~. nr., .n,.., -, l.n',
v..I.,,.,,,.,
nv. v,,.[. .,,I,o. l..,..l.n,.
,.,. ..,' ,,,, n'i,h W.. .., I''',.'''l'
,,.i.I',. .,'ni,,a r' ',,,,,'''0
.3,I III ,l,..'. .,,'.,'.,',., -.
III 90 ''''
jvct was safety. She had eN-
pcctcd a guest speaker for the eve
ming hut due To the bad weather
the Gucst was unahI" 10 attend, bul
Mrs Harrington had PREPARED Il
very interesting program ON the
subject. IS follows Tn" School 5
Responsibility by Mrs. Richard
Bennett. "C;cttine Started Right.
Mrs. Carroll Pearson, songs, Look
Both Ways and 'Waye Your Hand
P"llccnEnr by Sylvia Ann Dau@h
VltE Mrs. Ilau2hrrlN Had read
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

Mrs. Margaret =. Bennett and
mother. Mrs. Delema Mitchell. at
tended the fifth annual meeting Of
Peninsula WOmen's Society OF
Christian Service, held i'll the Wes-
lev Methodist Church in Dover on
Thursday. January ii.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. William almorc
of Wilmington were over night
guests of Mr.. AID Mrs Elmer Lay
field Friday oftthe rast week.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

You amt seen nothing, replled
Samboo. That's just the top OF
il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
Obituaries
JUDGE E. X. BRYAN

Funeral services tor Judge Egg
bert Kedar Bryan, IS, former
North Carolina Superior court
judge and a prominent attorney
in the State since 1891. who died
Sunday at his home, II South
Fifth street, were conducted from
the residence at 3 80 p. m. yester
day.
The Rev. William Grove, Jr.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated.
Interment was in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Active pallbearers were Thorn
as w. Davis, P. r. Smith, Major
Harry Stovall, T. E. Brown, c. B
Parmele, c. D. Maffitt, W. B
Campbell and r. D. Cronly. Hon
orary pallbearers were member:
of the New Hanover Mar Associ.
alton.
He is survived by his widow
who was Miss. MAZE O'Connor be
fore her marriage on November
10, 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
NeW Committees Named
For Comm unity Chest

Announcement of appointments
to standing committees of +ha
Community Chest and Council was
released yesterday by E. L. White
president.
The executive committee will,
consist of the four officers ~
three Other members of the hoard
of directors, and will include. NJ
White, f. A. Laney, first vice.
president, Ranald Stewart, second
vice-president, F. B. Graham
treasurer, D. M. Darden. L. n
Latta, and Paul A. Wilson.
The new budget committee has
been enlarged from five to nine
members tc more evenly distrib.
ute the responsibility of this i'm.
portant chest function. L. D. Latta
will be the new chairman, and, he
will be assisted by F. B. Graham.
vice.chairman. Other members
are Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal,
Warren S. Johnson, Thomas B,
Lilly, W. D. McCaig, Pomeroy
Nichols, Howard A. Penton and
J. G. Thornton. Each member OF
the committee has been assigned
one or more agencies as his or
her particular responsibility, and
will study the operations of each
agency through monthly financial
reports.
Harriss Newman, first president
of the chest, will head a special
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07

committee to make a study NJ
postwar chest problems and es.
taohsh adequate safeguards for
the unexpended funds raised dur.
ing the last three chest cam.
palgns. Working with Mr.. New.
man will be J. Holmes Davis, ST..
DR.. J. D. Freeman, DR.. Jos. W
Hooper, E. A. Laney, w. D. Nc.
Ca1g, Charles B. Parmele, J. G..
thornton and Frederick Willetts.
The finance committee also has
neen enlarged. Thomas H. Wright
Is the new chairman, and W. Eu.
gene Edwards the other new mem.
Der. They will be assisted by L.
c: Robertson, Alex Sprunt and J.
Walter Webb, members of the
committee last year. They will re.
view periodically the list of de.
llnquent subscribers and establish
policies regarding collection pro.
cedures TO be followed by the
chest office.
"A new public relations commit.
tee has been established this wear
with Rabbi M. M. Thurman as
chairman, and W. B. Bryan, Wal.
ter j. Cartier, R. A. Dun1ea, H,
Il. Emory as members. This com.
mittee will endeavor to establish
a unified year-round program Of
Interpretation of the work and &C.
complishments of the member
agencies of the Community Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
Local Man Wins Renown
AS Fortress BombQrdier

National renown came to the
Wilmington bombardier of an
Eighth Air Force Flying Fort
ress this week, along with his fell
low crew-members, because Of
the name his skipper picked to
adorn their Bit.
The Wilmington air.nan is 1t.
James Hearn, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hearn, of 1911
Grace street, now training to in
struct other bombardiers at Mid
land, Texas. He returned to the
United States last month after
completing IS missions over Axis
territory and just in time to greet
James Hearn III, who was born
January %.
The pilot responsible for their
position in the public eye is 1t.
Wally Davis, who appropriately
chfistened his command ''Wally's
Wagon. This nomenclature trick
led back to the United States and
caught the eye of Wally Boren,
author Of lunch-car chat-column
in "This Week. Sunday supple
ment syndicated magazine with
a circulation of 5000, 00O.> The
name of Boren's five-year old
feature is also 'Wally's Wagon
Boren went after the story, by
mail, and last Sunday produced a
two.page write-up, complete with
pictures, of the nine men who had
flown his columns namesake over
Germany's toughest target-cities.
1t. Hearn's mother reports the re-
ceipt of one anonymous greeting
already. 1t is expected that more
will follow.
1t. Hearn, a former employe in
the Atlantic Coast Lines auditor
of freight receipts office, left Will
mington with the National Guarc
and served for a year in the Coast
Artillery before transferring tt
the Air Forces.
After leading his cadet classe:
in radio and bomb-sigkt studies
and setting an au-time high ii
marks in Avon Park comba
school, he won assignment as {
bombardier and left last year t.
serve with the 305th Bombardmen
Squadron. He wears the Squad
ron's Presidential unit citation, a:
well as bronze star to show par
ticipation in the two largest aeria
battles in history thus far.
His wife, the former Delphins
Dueso, native of San Pedro
Sula, Honduras, and one-timt
air-hostess for TACA airlines, re
sides currently with the Senior
Hearns'.
A Hearn exploit related by
Wally Boren was his split-secone
bombing Of a railroad line in Ger
many without the help of bomb
sight. He hit it squarely, and ex
planned subsequently by saying
''What kind of railroad mar
would I be if I couldn't find ;
railroad?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
|B0N0Ml REGIME
FACING CRISIS
Continued from Page One)

carabinieri arrived, a bomb ex-
pIoded in the midst Of the crowd,
followed by a burst Of small arms
fire. The crowd surged toward the
palace gate, but was held back
by foot Carabinieri who formed a
human block at the entrance.
A few minutes after a second
bomb exploded, American and
British military police arrived on
the scene and began to patrol the
area. It was emphasized that the
MPs were there only to see that
no Allied soldiers loitered around
the area.
Thea demonstrators carried the
body of the slain man to the Vi
minale and, breaking through a
Gordon of Carabinieri, placed it in
the waiting room. They then light
ed candles and draped flags
around the body.
The escape Sunday Of Roatta,
former chief of staff Of the 1tali
an army during Mussolini's re-
gime, and today's bloody outbreak
plunged the Bono1ni government
into a political crisis, which may
topple it.
Apparently in a move to com.
bat the political tension, the gov
eminent announced the dismissal
of Taddeo Orlando as chief of the
Carabinieri. Orlando formerly was
an army general on Roatta's staff
and like Roatta is wanted in Yu-
goslvia on charges Of war
crimes. The Communist party has
demanded his custer.
The announcement of the dis
missal of Oralando came as the
Socialist, Communists a other
opposition groups staged the mass
protest meeting at the Colosseum.
Activity was suspended in all but
the most essential industries as the
workers attended the gathering.
The government in announcing
the removal of Orlando said
"chiefs are to be considered re.
sponsible for what their subordi-
mates do" suggesting that the po-
lice guarding Roatta at the time
of his escape was implicated.
/ The government announced that
the Ufficio Informazioni formerly
known as the SIM, the secret in.
telligence agency of the army
would be placed under the direct
responsibility OF the minister OF
war. Under Fascism the SIM &C.
quired a political tinge. The an.
nouncement said the new action
was designed to make Of it an
instrument exclusively military in
character"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
Munition. Ship Explodes
In Vancouver; At Least
Six Men Believed Caught

VANCOUVER, B. c. March 3
U.D - Hurting flames and debris
hundreds of feet into, the air, TO-
ooo-ton ammunition-loaded freight
er exploded in Vancouver harbor
today and at least six men were
believed trapped in the blazing
ship.
The ship, Greenhill Park, tonight
had been towed to beach on the
edge of the harbor, but workmen
were unagle to search for bodies
until the twisted, scared hull had
cooled.
About 80 members Of the steam
ships crew of 81 were believed
aboard at the time Of the blast.
A preliminary check accounted
for about "a survivors, II Of whom
were rushed to hospitals with ser
ious injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
Fifth Army Takes Hills
Dominating Vital Road

ROME March 6tR)-Driving up
to a half mile northward through
the Apennines on botl. sides OF
the Pistoia.3ologna highway, U. S.
Fifth Army troops have seized two
important hills and occupied the
hamlet Of Bisopra, Is miles south
west Of Bologna, Allied hesdquar-
tiers said today.
The two heights, designated Hill
375 and Hill 374. rise 1880 feet
and with the hamlet make up a
line dominating the area between
the vital Pistoia-Bologna highway
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
NURSES GIVEN
DRAFT CHOICE

WASHINGTON. March &c.
lewiston having the effect Oh
a p.1 individual nurses to de-
'iO" ,.r themselves whether they
' S.1, be drafted for military serv'
' ','D won approval of the House
today. -. severa1 major
It w. made before the House
changes h. aff .n 1ti11 tomorrow a final de.
put OIL w W. nurses-draft legislation
els'o aeet what the armed services
to I1les cid is an urgent need for
l8'" waved ~, by a teller vote OF
App ~ o. and subject to a roll
80 ,, ~ ~ot ~ tomorrow, the provision
es a,,ires that drafted nurses must
requItdru as commissioned Of
tc el,. the Constitution prohibits
.. nu' anyone to accept a FED
eo DnI office and the courts have held
sa .. vic, commission is a Fed
-. ~ office. Therefore Military
ee [sr members, in fighting
~. .a'' amendment, told the House its
. ~ would be to permit any
e slrru. to reject proffered com
ns;.sion and thereby not be draf'
l nl:'' War Department lawyers
w. wood with this Interpretation.
ss rhsirman May (D.-Ind.), would
.,ilitr the compulsory features Of
The legislation and render 1t ine1'
tectlve. . -, HI,
section requiring the Induction
q, Cadet Nurse Corps graduates
s.,ore non-cadets are drafted anc
urote in prohibition against dis
elimination because of race color
or creed, ., -
,ojce vote and both are subject tc
rou.call votes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
Big Inch Pipelines Handle
5,940,OO0 Gallons Monthly

NEW YORK, March 6.-UP)-
The Big Inch pipelines, completed
in August, 1s43, are supplying
more than $4,000 barrels Of
high octane gasoline monthly
from east and west Texas oil
fields to U. S. fighting men and
their allies overseas, the United
Press learned today.
The pipe lines, largest ever
built, have carried 200,750,000 bar
rels Of oil and oil products from
Beaumont and Longview, Texas
to Phoenixville, Pa, and Linden,
N. j., since the first barrel of
oil was pumped through the 1,475
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07

mile long Little Big Inch and the
1,245 mile long Big Inch pipelines.
The high octane gas, including
100 octane aviation fuel, and 80
and u octane gasoline for Navy
ships, Army tanks and trucks
comes through the 20 inch Little"
pipeline from Beaumont, officials
Of the War Emergency Pipelines,
Inc, said.
The 100000 barrel daily output
Of the Big Inch, the 24-inch pipe
line from Longviiew, Texas, goes
to eight oil refining companies in
the Philadelphia and New York
areas, which produce military
products almost exclusively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
SENATE CONFIRMS
FRED M. VINSON
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Federal Reserve Board: Don.
aid M. Nelson, former War Pro-
duction Board chairman and now
special foreign economics advisor
to Mr.. Roosevelt; and William H.
Davis, chairman OF the War La
Dor Board. Others mentioned as
in the running are Governor Rob.
ert Kerr of Oklahoma, the 1914
Democratic convention keynoter,
and former Senator Guy M. Gil.
lette, now chairman OF the sur.
plus war property board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
MIDWEST FLOODS
HIT WAR PLANTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

(SVutAAuOu IL OIll 08C OAASJ
Easements to cities far from the
major flooding streams.
The Mississippi was rising TO-
ward flood levels as far south as
Memphis, Tenn. Agricultural coun'
ties in western Tennessee faced
inundation of several thousand
acres Of land and provisions fol
evacuating families from lowlane
communities were made.
The Coast Guard headquarter!
at Cleveland said it had dispatched
communications crews to Yves
Virginia and Kentucky points, anc
had alerted guardsmen at al
Great Lakes stations from Duluth
to Buffalo to stand by for dut,
if necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
HIMMLER AT FRONT

LONDON, March 6-CP-An un-
confirmed report from Germany.
through underground channels.
said today that Heinrich Himmler.
commander in chief Of the Nazi
home army, has set himself up
IS an Eastern Front army group
commander under Col. Gen. Gud'
erian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
A. G. SMITH

Funeral services for A. C. Smith,
81, employe of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, will be held at 8
p. m. today at the residence,
804 Dock street, by the Rev. S. L.
Blanton and DR.. ]. H. Foster. Bur
ial will be in Oakdale cemetery
Mr.. Smith is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edna M. Smith; three
sons, A. G. Jr., of Winston-Salem
J. Franklin, of Newport News, Va.
and Eugene M. Smith, OF Bladen
boro; and three grandchildren.
Active pallbearers will be Coli
L. Lewis, M. W. Divine, Woodrow
Wommack, John. H. Tienken, Jane
Swails and B. c. Russell.
Honorary pallbearers will be B
G. Page, L. F. Gore. J. D. Vann
w. K. Bannerman, B. T. Hopkins
and L. c. Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07

and the alternate Florence-Eolosna
road.
The same troops drove on Hill
481 slightly eastward. but were
forced to withdraw to the foot Of
the peak after suffering casual.
ties in dense minefelds and BOBBY
traps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
FOOD GROUP TO CONFER

FOOD GROUP TO CONFER
A meeting Of the local food
advisory committee, 1T 1880 P.
m. Thursday in the Chamber
of Commerce office, will be
attended by Hillman Moody,
Raleigh office representative OF
the War Food Administration,
it was announced last night by
Walter j. Cartier, executive
secretary of the Chamber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
CASE DISMISSED

CASE DISMISSED
The case Of Jack Rodgers,
charged with false pretense,
was dismissed in recorders
court yesterday for want OF
probable case. He was accus-
ed of representing himself IS
an empIoye o. the Atlantic To-
bacco Co., and taking $50 from
r. H. Davis Of 3o1 North tenth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON N C.
Briefs
CHURCH COUNCIL

The Myrtle Grove Presby-
terrain church council will
meet this evening At the home
of Earl Bender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
]. ". QD1NN

Funeral services for J. w. Quinn,
s., former Wilmington resident who
died Sunday in Baltimore, Md,
will be held at 5 p. m. today from
the Yopp funeral home. The Rev.
G. w. Saunders will officiate, and
burial will be in the Williams
cemetery on Myrtle Grove Sound.
Mr.. Quinn is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eliza Kennedy Quinn;
three daughters, Mrs. Addie Nit
chen and Mrs. Bremen Hubbard,
Of Baltimore, and Mrs. Henry VIII
liams Of Myrtle Grove sound; one
brother, George Quinn, OF New
port News, Va; six grandchildren.
Mrs. Everett Greenstreet, Wilson,
Irving Ward, Jr., Baltimore, MISS
Iris Williams and Miss Betty Anne
Williams, Myrtle Grove sound, ana
Staff Sergeant George Mitchell. and
Sgt. Joseph Henry Williams, both
with the us. Army overseas, ana
several nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers will be Edward
Hansley, Joseph Williams, Dwight
Grovett Julian Wilson, Henry
Lewis and T. N. Simmons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-07
. MISS MITE JONES

Miss Mittie S. Jones died yes
terday afternoon at the home Of
her niece, Mrs. Charles II. Regis
ter 1912 South Fourth street.
She is survived by a brother, J
Hinton Jones, of Tampa, Fla; q
brother-in-law, John A. Yopp; a sis.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Eva Jones, both
of Wilmington; and several nleces
and nephews.
Miss Jones was a charter mem
her of the Tabernacle Baptist
church.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
PIANISTS, SINGERS
COMPETE FOR AWARDS
IN CONTEST AT WV

E.ehf youns aspiring and
ambitious musicians hopeful ~
faced sunday afternoon an au-
oitnce Of approximately five
score among which were nine
Judges AZ the final addition IN
voice and piano sponsored by
the Detroit Musicians Associa-
ton OF the eight contestants.
five yonng women and one man
We're winners OF the AWARDS pro-
vided by the musical oreanlza-
ton and the Natron~ OF Arts,
founded and directed by Nellie
Watts The contest was held
in The social rooms Lacy Thur
man wv, 4
Winners OF first prize in voice
and piano divisions were respect
isely Iona Gibson and Vivian
scott the latter from Pontiac.
Aliehiean Awarded second and
third prizes in voice. and piano.
in order given We're Theresa Hair
ris and B,fiye kennehrew Luz
,ilie Ruth Dlusoslewski and VIM
Hines
Tie Judges amonr whom were
musieian~ and instructors OF out
standing musical ability IN their
respective Fields of music based
their dedhc ions on contestants
Performance in quality. interpre-
iation production. diction and
cnuntiaiion The Judges We're
Mrs Cordcs Esielle Wrock Slr.
7. LeHon. Grace Edwards VALE
Florence Cole-Talbert. Minor
White Mrs. Allen y Grow Ffcd
Anderson and Lawrence Watson
Chairman OF contest was Mrs
Nolanaa Maddox assisted by Mrs
Eiizaheth Gary.
Tie awards were presented 0
Winners OF finals by Mrs J G
lackiin president of the DINA
Miss Nellie Watts. Mrs Eugic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
TWO FAMOUS SINGERS
VISIT HOME TOWN

Flor'nt' Cole Talbert and
Famine Frisly. two nationally
known singers we're Interested al
tendar'- az the final contest for
young musicians sponsored by
the DINA Sunday afternoon at the
Lrcy Thairnan 81 branch Mrs
Talberf former Derroiicr, but
now % NV Yofk and Los Ancc-
les iilled IN as one Of the judges
OF he Dntest, filling in for Cam
,ion Ma Lean who was unable 10
attend the affair Both Mrs Tai
bert and our own Pauline Frishy.
known PROFESSIONALS as Carlotia
fran1el. have made good in the
music world in biz way Splen-
did personalities these nationally
known yocalisls are here visiting
i'lsrives and friends all OF whom
are mighty glad 10 see them
back home again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

dirk, New York Mrs Marilyna
Lee Allen Bloomfield. Conn;
Misses Mildred and Wilma Dick
erson. Kansas CITY Kas Mrs
Ethel Walton MONTGOMERY, Ala
Phitertes Patching New York
Mrs Gertrude Davis Indianapolis.
Ina Marietta Glenn and William
a. Glenn Cincinnati. Ohio.
Others present were DR. and
Mrs Germany Bennett Mrs. Viii
liam Booker, Miss Thelma Nelson
Charley Hancock Miss Anne,,a
Gordon Mr. and Mrs. David Park
man. Mr. and Mrs Claude Wilson
Mr. and AIRS. Kermit a. Bates.
George DunkIns Nh and Mrs
Paul simmons Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
larson Mr. and Mrs ULYSSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Nacirtnla Week Bachelor Ball
Griinqs Guests From Many States

One OF the last affairs or Ma
ciremas annual week OF activities
was a Bachelors Ball The few
eligible bachelors OF the Nacire-
ma Club plus few 81 the ciiy's
bachelors had their choice last
Saturday when lovely dam-els
from all over the globe exhibited
their best personalities.
James Peoples three piece or
chestra swung out with hot tunes,
The music and fraerance of
the freshly cut vases OF flowers
which sat all around, gave an nd
nirable atmosphere 10 the jovial
spirits OF the gay participants.
Numerous tables filled the back
lawn and not one chair was found
vacant. some guests PLAYED card
games while other chatted
Members OF the Nacirema club,
which name is derived from
American spelled backwards gra-
ciously extended to their guests
their kind hospitality. Out-of-
towners included Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hammond. Now York
city; Mr. and Mrs Howard X.
stevens. Tuskegee. Ala Miss
luauta Harris. Clevelasan Ohio;
Miss Birdie Leonard. New York
CITY; Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Wright. Miss Georgia Bailey,
Cleveland. Ohio Mrs Elizabeth
MCPHERSON. Joplin Mo Mrs.
Susie b Whiteside. New York
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Crosby Hart
ford. Conn Miss Grace Hale,
Denver colo: Miss Edna Hen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

LEY ioME MRS THEODORE
WHITE j. sponsor 81 me eronp
Si.klne RETTlE WILLIAMS
cDt.lla.n,d a. her home with a
sinrpi sou~ hreahfaS after the
DELTA MOONLIGHT last Mon-
day night Just coolies q the
yonne sry went over Tor sausaSes
ana watf!es aud al the trim.
minSs Anor- 'AoS,. aitendine
vAc Misses MARI I'M. DANIELS
lJrii M,rHtN FRANCIS I'd
DNRAf IS WINiFREp MeCRAkN
liAReiNy illlLARll GLORIA
coHnoN JrSTlNE BONNER
ara Ne--rs JAMES SMITH
WFNRy DALEY HOMER JOR-
nos ANpREW ROBINSON COR
l4.fL ROBINSON HENRY NAL
IAr FILlS BONNER and
wAinGR BRowN ~ pHil.A-
nt3piiiA PA
IH ANp MRS r a CARTER
hAtr ai-tncuishet guest from
ctpsse N MRS MAJ DELE
ipl SFit.Lp l. here visiting foi
t.w aaes Come Wednesday
NRs PEARL pENlcK and MRS
n.t!,NtTTA CARTER plan real
en'-piainmeni " ine the Ar
q 1870 = t..s|-...,.t...f
1lis hN-epafs' nf Or MD
MRS a D Moss 81 ARDEN
PARK lefi WIS week for their
Respective hone They huye had
visiting then NRs NENTEFCE
nROokINS and MRS DOROTHY
CONGo o. Camden Ncw lefsey.
And this week the CHARLES
FISHERS of Woodland are haA
inc ont % town guests from New
York Cr} Or T. l.. BEKRY
"a her 81 MRS CHARLES FISH
FIR will be Ia town accompanied
hy PRot CHARLES STEWART.
DIRECTOR or RELIGIOUS AZ
TNlTlEs ~ WlLBERFOKCE.
They han. been attending the
Canadian difference Of the AMr,
church
And OUR CONGRATS TINS week
20 TO pR ANp MRS HALEY
BELL who has. mo.ed into their
gorgeous and perfectly furnished
new home on BOSTON BLVD. AL
SO proud owners % ncw home
are NIFTY And MRS WYNN
GARvIN.
sp"ciai orchids are in store
for Mis- Marian Gresham OF
handlor avenue Mrs Gresham
viii Do me recipient Of nor Mas
TER 81 Arts deeree from Wayne
university IN ne Department oi
Educauon his month and in
September viii assume new
teaching post az Garfield Inter
mediate school as Librarian. hav-
ing recently been promoted by
the Detroit Board Of Education.
And 50 sorry are We 10 hear
of he recent illness NJ MRS IOF
THOMAS SIR IT'S nice to know
that now she IS much better.