davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Gauiier

Mrs. James McGrath and Mrs.
Hattie Guillotte gave an Easter
egg hunt Tuesday at the school
house. A small fee was charged
and the proceeds will be used for
giving a banquet for the eau
tier basketball teams.
The Gautier Woman's club
sponsored an Easter egg hunt on
Thursday for the children in
Gautier. Robert Hunt found the
lucky rabbit egg and received, a
live rabbit as a prize. Others
winning prizes were Joel Jones,
Lula Mae Guillotte, Imogene Ross
and Sankey Thomas.
Mrs. Maurine Silk and baby
daughter of Rayville. La, return
ed home Tuesday after a visit
with the formers father, H. l..
Hutchins, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton
have moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penton
and baby, Ann, spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton.
Mrs. M. A. Penton and Mrs.
Jim Ramsey and little Ann Pen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
ton, visited in Biloxi Friday.

Mrs. MILFORD Oliver and son
and daughter were Easter visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Tanner and
family and Roy Cowart of Van
e%lcave and Hermes Ladnier o.
Gautier were Easter guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries and
family.
Hal Vaughan of the Merchant
Marine is home for a visit.
j. c. Trassel. Jr., seaman first
class, is home for a Today leave
visiting his wife and daughter.
He has been in the Pacific for
more than a year.
Mrs. c. H. Roberts and Miss
Catherine Jean Roberts spent
Easter in Ocean Springs with the
formers daughters Mrs. Milton
Seymour and Mrs. David Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kell Penton and
daughter, Penny, Mrs. M. A.
Penton and Miss Beatrice Reeves
were business visitors to Mobile
Saturday.
Mrs. Della Martin has gone to
Denbigh, Va, to accompany Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06


Lee Thomas and Mrs. J. H. Green
who who has been visiting her
parents.
Miss Vera Morgan of Mobile
spent Easter with her Brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Mabry and
daughter, Betty, Of Moss Point,
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. O.. Phillips
of Baton Rouge, La. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Clifford Sunday.
Pvt. Arnold Ladnier of Camp
Plauche spent Easter with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M aston
Ladnier.
Mrs. Earl Berries and Mrs.
Roosevelt Tanner gave an Easter
egg hunt Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Berries. Pearl Olsen and
Buddy Adams were awarded
prizes for finding the largest
number of eggs.
Mrs. Robert Morgan was hos
tess at an Easter egg hunt on
Sunday afternoon. Prizes for
finding tho largest number of
eggs were awarded to Marjorie
Thomas. Those attending were
Joan Fuller, Penny Penton, Elaine
McGrath, Jackie Clifford. Betty
Mabry and Marjorie Thomas. Bet
ty Lee Thomas and Beatrice
Reeves helped serve.
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson and Mrs.
Louis Nichols visited COMA on
Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

Everett Milstead and baby sor
home. She will be away about
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roland Fuller anc
two little. sons visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Fuller, Mon
day.
Kell Penton entertained hi;
Sunday school class with an Eas
ter egg hunt Saturday. Those
pfesent were Elvin Reeves, Lee
land Collier, ]. l. Rouse, Quinti-
Johnson, James Penton. Ely Lad
nier and Leonard Berries.
Miss Joan Fuller and james
Wells Fuller visited Miss Linda
Dalgo in Ocean Springs Saturday
Mrs. M. A. Penton and Mrs.
Della Martin gave q shower for
Mrs. Ralph Tillman. nee Miss
Juanita Hutchins, Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Penton. A
number of beautiful and us
gifts were opened and admired
Those present were Mrs. j. H
Green, Mrs. Kell Penton, Mrs.
James McGrath, Mrs. M. A. Pen
ton, Mrs. Della Martin, Mrs. Lii
liam Cochran. Mrs. Louis Nichols
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson, Mrs. j. L.
Reeves and Misses Edna Leba-
tard, Marguerite Penton and Lou
Use Penton.
Mrs. Joe Wilkerson and Mrs.
Louis Nichols attended the Sun
rise service at the Pascagoula
Beach Park Easter morning.
Mrs. Earl Bond and three sons
visited in Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lebatard
and Edna were visitors to Biloxi
Saturday where they saw Mr..
Lebatard's nephew, Ernest, who
was wounded on D-Day in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton,
Joe, Jr., and Emily Jean, of Mo-
bile, spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Penton.
1t. Cadet Billy Nichols Of
GCMA spent Easter with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols.
Bernard Green of Ferriday, La,
spent Easter with Miss Jimmie
Rouse.
Mrs. Joe Green underwent an
operation Thursday and is doing
as well as could be expected.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. l.. Reeves
and children we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kell Penton
Easter Sunday.
Miss Ida Pearl Powell who has
been visiting her father, H. II.
Powell, went home for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children visited relatives in
Sellers, Miss, during Easter.
The All clubs of Jackson coun-
tv had their annual Rally DAY
Friday at the Gautier school.
About SIS boys and girls from all
owe the county were present.
Francis Clifford, who is en-
ployed at McComb, Miss, spent
Easter with his family.
Jack H. Green of Ferriday, La.
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Arena

Brother Underwood of Agi-
cola, Miss. came down with Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy Underwood Sat
urday evening and held preaching
services at the Church of God.
Sunday morning there were 43
present al the Easter service at
the Pine Grove Church of God,
Following the program preaching
and services were held BY Broth
'er Matthew Underwood and then
the children enjoyed an Easter
Egg hunt.
Dorothy Lee Williams, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Viii
liams, spent the weekend with
her parents as did Mrs. Willie
Williams and Miss Fay Williams.
The pupils Of ~Tanner-Williams
school presented a play at the
school last week.
There was prayer meeting on
Wednesday night. led by Mrs. H.
C. Strickler, at the Church of
God.
Mrs. William Ferguson is visit
ing in the home of Mrs. Eliza
Stricken this week.
Charles Strickler. son of Mrs.
Eliza Strickler, left for his home
in Houston, Texas, last Wednes-
day.
Drewy Dudley, son of Mrs. Eli
Dudley, spent several days with
his mother before returning to
California.
Mrs. Eliza Stricken has re-
ceived a letter from her grand
son. Archie Tate, who is some
where in Germany.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

MI. and Mrs. ]. T. Hamilton
have moved into their new home.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
NORWAY WANTS INVASION FROM WEST

Interviewed in London upon his
return from the liberated areas
of northernmost Norway Minister
Of Justice Terje Void said mill
tary operation from the west
would cut off German troops in
the north and also prevent the
rest of Norway from being laid
waste by the retreating Germans.
This is my opinion" Mr.. Void
emphasized, but 1 am no military
expert" He told newsmen of the
havoc caused by the Germans in
northern Norway through appli-
cation of their scorched earth pol
icy. Everyone l spoke WITH he
continued, had but one question
to ask: Can anything be done to
stop this?' The Russians have
done their best to help, but dis
tances are very great and to my
mind the only possible method is
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

to cut off the Germans from the
sea, thus preventing them from
continuing their reckless criminal
policy of annihilation.'
Pointing out that everyone is
subject to decisions taken by the
Allies joint military leaders in Or
der to achieve the quickest pos
sible end to hostilities, and that
he did not doubt the situation in
Norway was being most closely
and carefully watched, Mr.. Void
stated that lit is the fervent hope
not only of myself but of every
Norwegian that the prosecution of
this war to a successful conclu-
sion will not exclude the rescue
of my country from the total des-
truction which will be her fate
if the Germans succeed in evacu-
ating in accordance with their
criminal and wanton plans"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Silver Star
For It. Olson

The Silver Star was awarded
posthumously to LIST 1t. Edwin
S. Olson, Seattle, recently in
the Northern Security District Of
flee, 1905 9Th Ave.
Col. Charles D. Galley, COM
handing officer of the Northern
Security District, in behalf Of
Maj. Gen. William E. Shedd, COM
handing general of the Ninth Ser
vice Command, presented the
award to Lieutenant Olson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Olson,
1922 LIST Ave N.
The citation, for gallantry in the
South Pacific May 30, 1914, said,
in part:
Lieutenant Olson, with no con-
sideratiOn for his own personal
safety, moved his men to better
positions, inspiring them with con-
fidence by his own courageous ac-
lions. He was struck by a piece
of shrapnel during this engage
nlent and died of his wounds a
few hours afterWard."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01

10000 of the German minority IN
Jutland went almost solidly Nazi
after Hitler rose to power. We
have no desire to see our normal
peaceful political development up
set by repe tition of such a condi-
ton.
Punishment for Reich
The Danes as a nation don't like
to hate, not even the Germans,
but we agree that Germany's
criminal folly should be punished
and particularly that its war GRIM
inals must be brought to trial.
Germany, as the result of action
by the new international security
organization, may decide or it may
even be forced to change its whole
economy for some time, becoming
agricultural. We know this might
react unfavorably upon our own
economy. but if it is for the future
of European security, then the ul-
innate benefits in guaranteed safe
ty for Denmark would make it
worth while.
! We Danes, like most other smaI
nations, have little faith in most
talk heard in AngloSaXon circles
about what is to be done by break
ing up Germany or by educating
the Germans after the war. AS
democrats we believe the Germans
must educate themselves and that
the contribut on of outside nations
lies mainly in preventing the Ger
mans from again becoming men
ace to civilization and by example
leading them to become useful CO.
partners in world peace.
We realize that we must live
With the Germans, that we must
take a greater measure of respon
sibility in preparations for future
empire. simultaneously, howevcr,
we seriously add that the Creates
problem in our eyes is not even
what peace shall be imposed upon
Germany, but whether the big
powers will remain faithful to
their obligations years after actual
war has passed. Otherwise, there
may be repetition of the period
from 1913 to 1899.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Danes Ready TO Cede Rights
To Implement World Security
By a Danish Citizen in London

LONDON-My country, which
always regarded itself as neutral
has suffered at the hands of Ger
many in this war and hardly can
be expected to forget that expert
ence when the question of condi-
tons to be imposed upon Germany
crops up.
Though never guilty of the
slightest act of aggression, the ex-
periences suffered at the hands OF
the Nazis have convinced my
countrymen of two things. AS far
as we ourselves are concerned in
the world tomorrow, a small state
cannot live securely except withia
the framework of a new interna-
tional system which genuinely re.
spects the rights of small states.
We realize that even small
country like Denmark must be
prepared to make sacrifices for
such a system to be realized
willing to hand over some mea-
sure of it's sovereignty.
point this out so members of
the great powers who sometimes
complain that small powers arc
neglectful of their duty may know
that Denmark realizes its respon-
sibilitieS.
World League Backed
Denmark is quite convinced that
only within the framework of
some international organization
can the German menace be coun-
teracted effectively. For some
time after the war, Germany, we
believe, must be International,
controlled, with its warproductior
machinery directed by the Allies
so that it never again can becomc
a threat to world civilization.
Denmark makes no terri toraI
claims against Germany. 1t ma
be that in the 1920s we should
have liked to have seen rectifica-
ton of our frontier in Schleswie
Holstein, hut by today that desire
has subsidized.
In its place has come the de-
termination that as far as possible
Denmark no longer shall have 4
German minority. We cannot for
get how that, with few exceptions
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Act w..-WhiIe There Is Unity

The legislature lust starting it's biennial session in
Olympia offered great opportunity but at the same
time is confronted with challenge which will demand
the ultimate qualities of mind and heart Of its
bers
1t is the hope of most and the prayer of all that during
the two years intervening between the present session
and the peace will have to the world Then
will the REAL problems raised by
The fighting of war demands attention to infinite
detail the expenditure of vast resources requires
preme courage and sacrifice at the front sacrifice and
the last ounce of energy at home.
These very demands during wartime provide at home,
in order to rise them quality which dssoves quick
ly ends
That quality is UNITY Unity of purpose unity of
ideals, unity of sacrifice
1t is easier therefore, to adjust people the condi-
lions of than to the conditions which must follow
aftermath of war; for when ends unity of
purpose ends. Emotions generated in the pressure of
national survival and long pent-up in devotion to the
effort suddenly freed. The force of unity
is lost Just at the moment when it is required
further the processes of read justment.
The lesson is clear
With the grim determination to fight the a
cessfu conclusion uppermost in the minds of ALL the de-
termination should be equally grim in the minds of all
legislators to meet appropriately and vigorously the is
which will become active demanding, when peace
comes.
The problems will be unprecedented just the is
unprecedented
To meet these problems it may be necessary for the
legislative mind to explore territories of sight of any
landmark of the past.
What these problems to follow the will be
known now, in their larger aspects
Legislative preparation to meet them should come
now while the of unity rules the mind
Tomorrow-next year-after the war, will be too late.
Then, the compelling force of unity will have been
lost an ally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
The Morrows Celebrate
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs Robert c Morrow
OF e0is Mcpougall avenue, cele-
hralcd their silver wedding on
AprM ~ several guests were
present who attended the ORR
ginal welding ceremony OF The
couple twenty-five years aeo
Among them we're Mrs. Flossic
Frazier paee and Mr. and Mrs
Russell Butler
The happy couple received
many useful and beautiful gifts
Music and refreshments we're en-
lcyed. IS well as several vocal
numbers
Hos'es~cs assisting at The az
fair Included Betty lane Morrow.
Helen can and Arnes Lockhsrt
Louise Mcc ormick and Pauline
Brooks
Guesf present were Mrs.
Make Dunlap Mr.. and Mrs Ro-
bert pe Rev and Mrs Henry
Molh0n MIS- George Parker Al
ION. lliroi. NJ and Mrs VII
liam Jaokson Jesse Hayes. Or
Vile trao Nr and Mrs George
i'fxxa Mr. and Mrs. George
W%man ~ Ann Arbor Mr.. and
MrsvA stevenson Mrs Eliza
beth Colbert. Mrs Allecn Ander-
son. MS ) Redd. Mrs Connie
i.e,ereil Nr and Mrs. Thomas
Woods George Jackson Mr. and
Mrs. James Rufrell. MI and Mrs.
Harry iif on Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Dawkias Ma and Mrs Lawrence
taulkne Mr. and Mrs. Alison
Mccormick. Miss Edwina Jones.
rvl Wilbur Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Selmour Colquii, Mr. and Mrs.
) r Lewis Mrs Brydy GARNER.
Mr. and Mrs y. J Glenn Miss
: r BUTTS. Mrs Bertha Ricd.
" and Airs Martin Coursar Nj.
and AIRS Jefferson Green. Mrs
Nirtor chenauli, Mr.. and Mrs.
fred Blackwell Mrs. George
Ihiggins Airs. Mamie Yeagan
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lamar. Mr.
ami Mrs " 4. Bristol. Mr. and
Ms Allen DYE. Mr. aud Mrs
Carl Ericke Mrs. Julia Simp-
so Mr.. and Mrs VI. G.. elaine,
Mr and Mrs Edward White
Miss May Lumpkins and Nj and
Mrs Hymon Smith OF Ann Arbor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
No. 3s6-2lJ
ORDER or PUBLICATION

Al session OF said Court held
AZ the Court House in the CRY OF
Detroit on the ist day Of May, 4
d 1885.
Presen' the Honorable James f.
Chcnoi Circuit Judge
1t appearing TO this Court from
The affidavit or the PLAINTIFF that
Tie defendant, Charlotte n Wash
ngton. does not reside in the State
OF Michigan. hui resides az 5olS
Calumet street. Chicago III.
OK MOTION OF Herbert l.. Dud.
Icy. attorney for plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED tina, she appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from tho date OF this or
der or said bill will be taken as
confeasedh and that copy of this
order be sent 20 the last known
address OF said defendant by regis
tered mail and IN case no register
ed return receipt signed by the de-
PENDANT Is received that this order
be published As required hy law.
"a True Copy
rASPAR J. LINGEMAN Clerk
JAMES T.. cHENOT Circuit Judge
Ry A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk 5-i9--6-7o--4J
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

affair was in honor Of Miss
Mimic Cato and others who as
sisted The club in entertainins
wounded Veterans az the Percy
Jones hospital IN Battle treer
las Wednesday Mrs. Madge Rcy-
nolds chairman OF tho break
fast presented Miss Cato with
purse in the name Of the club
Miss Caro- was also the rccipien,
Of several other lovely gifts.
Present were Mrs Mile Ilyn-
son. Mrs. Violet Lewis. Mrs Har-
diet Wesley Mrs. Vera Mulhleh
carl BEDFORD Mrs. Bessie Thorn
as. Mrs story. Mrs Lena Cham
befs AIRS May Randolph. Mrs
Mary Morrison, Mrs Louise Ed
wards Mrs Ola Clark Mrs
Mddgc Reynolds James Ruihcr-
ford, Mrs Rcairice Preston. Mrs
Alberta Harris. Mrs. l.. Ward.
Miss Mimic Cato, Mrs. Nancy Pate
and Miss Florence Pate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
st. Louis Visitor
Returns Home

The lovely Miss Allean Gris-
we'll Of ST. Louis. Mo. was
recent visitor in town. guest OF
friends and relatives.
After spending three weeks Wis
ling her sister. Mrs. yaline Girls
we'll OF 2274 Meldrum the visitor
left the city last Friday evening
for her home town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
ART EXHIBIT HELD
ON MOTHERS DAY

llf t'fsrfh snual exhibit ri
as e.a Apl Palette eieo. wh.es
sss het n Tie ga'itrts Of %,
f. ot tgasn rasge. Mack aiH
q SAA4ay May ~ f'oin
N af'tn-rd a a lag
~ art ai io .rs.
we gnn.rc~ lac'.ea wsief
o drawings cfayons
a- esi NraNnr. nas;eis ara
ufs rarons Seven'y-tive esh..
IS we've li~'ed rtue.ns in ,f'i~1
~ 'ys dollars W 10 one hum
tea dolIars
rye was awarded 70 The
Ns 90 i.tgoy Fo~ef scCoAt
s. II. H-f 'his' Ffnfs He.de-
n.r sr fagr'n Ter kia-
RYApy Mormon iee nohnirs ana
fors'ar.c Larklns received homo
able mention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

SINGERS
IN RECITAL

On Friday May & three mem
hers ~ the Oriole Singers Of the
Northwes, Urban League Center
presented recital Al Messiah
Eapist church
Those taking part included
Oretta Davis. Catherine Dyer and
Deborah Williams The program
consisted Of piano solos vocal
solos and dramatic readings
This recital is one Of series.
The next one is scheduled for
May IS at Sis pm. al the 81
Paul Me church on Ahio street.
Participants will be Doris White.
violinisi Joyce Dean. pianist;
and Anderson White. viola.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
STUDY CLUB CLOSES
UNTIL OCTOBER

on Friday Msy II from 80
10 PIN N slosine nice ing ~
me Detroit study Club vas held
Il tas club House ~ the Detroit
ted' tloa 81 Womens clubs.
Sr,e5ad and W Hancock AYES
TIA n'y-two members and two
suts's snoypd he ,asf lunch
eoa and program which fol-
lowed
The musical pali % the pro-
gran, was furnished by two
Young laalc- Miss Mary Louise
Esther sneins fou vocal num-
hcf> aia Miss sarah Casey play-
ing 'nrce instrumental soiee ions
Ml, Marion Gresham finished
ner iniWesfns review Of Wal
ief, book The Veteran Comes
hatk and MS Angel lambert
finished her Informative paper
OK tishighis OF tho Year
The retiring pre>idcn', Mrs
Aaa johnson oohciiided her three
yeaas % esfcient leadership with
appropriate parting remarks
Guests we're Mrs Weaver Mrs
LNais sinms Taylor. and Mrs
Naf-atef Thomas Other mcmbcrs
prestlr woe Mesdanles Eva
leoss Nlnfred Cochran Fran
IS Nalkcr Lillian r. johnson
Valerie Me.iatc. r Raford Ber-
'ha Lsm9n fsa Green, Eihcl,n
hcniy Aoffine Thompson. Gla-
dFs Roscoe sara stephens Lena
ts p r Dawson Eana
kenn e y Parker Mildred Os-
onluf 'hr Misses balfiei Har-
ri'r Ne.l!c Watts and Marjorie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Dorcas Society
Plans Annual Tea

Tho pofcas society Of ST MAJ
fae~s church will give thei
ANITA. spring tea and musicale
sunday May 20 from five 10
seyen pm in The parish hone
~ me church Dr. Marjorie Me-
yeiS VIII be the speaker.
cordial invitation is extend.
ed 70 me public Mrs Leona Sol
onion is president o. tho socA-
~ Mrs Lulu Winbhfn chsif-
nan OF tie program. Mrs Bell
Altes general chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

Smoies ANs Nena ohm. An
nir Jones ilpmart raAsN ; =
SldAey Ee Mrs arisune Red
ai.k lil'ian Lewis. Charles Nieh-
olson MaeSie SmitA, Jesse
Coddct Jefferson Nicholson. Ma
~ L,s Crawford Lois rnnp'on.
NAie Branch. Ntcnne Thomp-
son. Ns;e Jarrett Clarence Nor
eis John y smith, Mrs ivory
Patterson Airs Ida Shade. AIRS.
Aiua kinai Ai- and AIRS. H.
= walksl - Stubblei.e.d- L.
Watt Charles Reeves and NAM
Others,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19

begins II Is on
~ natural al
though l think
the Factories
will keep some
Negroes 20 do
hard labor. ]
further Z h in X
that some OF Us
will really suf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
CURRENT STUDY CLUB
GIVES BREAKFAST

Members Of the current Topic
study club had a delightful get
together hfeakfasi last Tuesday
morning at the home az Mrs.
Nancy Pate. 532 Woodlawn. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-05-19
Tattlings OF The Tatllar
MAY 10, is4s

Elizabeth wright. Who resides
81 Arlington stree She ready
PUTS charm and appeal across.
when She wiiles 20 The twenty
Zine els Miss wright s. = rov-
anmeHt worker and IS contem-
pl~'ins enisrine the uprsing pro-
nssion soon
Being Very patriotic and indus
irion, five lf'ie pla'msie- de-
cl0ad io merge and torn a
samp.sa,ines dub Their ann
WAS % purchase enough var
stamps rs convent ihen' into
nnd- The oldest Eirl N he
fc1p Is twelve while no young
est + only four They stc Helen
liroan >snlrs Marie Sccii. Ma
ie ~ilfc Betsy PAiliip- and
lroQne l'pshsw
a vel loved ~Hmlr ~ ihe
community IS Ms Msrsusriie
Noau1 VINO Is home oon traly
aad sacf mas'erine an ili-
nes- wH,a k.ir her confined for
NOV ~ Jsrey Hall Fyeiy
,e Il eeaz grand stoN this
sn fey ~ example Tor peo-
p.+ @ v,lk~ 90 lile hreagse
es fe -ail4l stand sue mas
ns-
NrnA 'Ate esfs msrh a.
rea.GS IS ta ito-tess.t Caris
mas Satffg- 'gN p d prssla't
esfr hy Sis Re't rppsr- oia-
oilsrs Nr NaMsa
Neuae pges.aof Mr, Nei-
'ie sasi, SIDING -,cte-
tar N Narie Wae ntan
nai ae all Daisy lha
aqs ;rsssegss
1i e 81 Mss NsspNs
A.sNasa hesfrs 1885, God
ra v fa p ws,ts Iva
irr w Nrhs vas Snef
is- 0ees smurg 'a mp'hes
vto or4a we N, s. Faa-
q. Nt