davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

West Mrs Mile Hynson. Mrs.
MADDOX and Fred Hart Williams
The audience WAS introduced
by the chairman Mrs Maddox. 10
two distinguished guests Flor
en,e olc-Talbert former De-
troiter and Carlota Framed,
tPaniiro Frishyl nationally
known IN musie circles
Following the program .! ac-
invites and awarding o. prizes.
Refreshments We're served win
ncrs and guests Presiding az
the nurch bowl Was Mary Gratz,
assisted ny Mrs 4. Poole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

Boykiu. Atty. and Nr. l. n
Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs Herd
Butler, Mr.. and AIRS Karl IA
den. Mr.. and Mrs VIM parks|
Mrs. Katherine Poole ,ir "A
Mrs. Clark. Mrs z a Osles
Nina Gardner. Wanda / Iosa|
Mr.. and Mrs. T c Osborne Nh
Ruby Turner Mr. ana Na
Charles Harris Nh. Taeia
Holmes Mrs Constance IN.
mons. Mr.. and Mrs FLOYD Pa.
lex. Mr. and Mrs Henry neyrs
Nh and Mrs. Ollie Con ~ El'
ton Harris. Arts CasllsntrH
Clinton Williams harie;
Smith. Mrs. Willie ~ Frank,
Mrs. VIM Summers VI 81
Mrs Clarence Camp ara dssss
ter. Matte Betty noeson I'D
Long. and many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

MI and Mrs. SiaAly Js.,a|
returned TO the city la' Taas|
day after spending snort n
cation al their farm ~ FEM Il
Michigan. Mr.. Jackson Is 2 r;|
known west eide nnnliIy deas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18

We'll, our Two ullNto w WV ""f
are Detroiters VINO Will be mar
ried ava, 8. Miss Effe Lynneiis
Dobbins. popular schooimarm and
soror Of Delta Siema Theta and
Phi Delta Kappa will be mar
rled August IL 10 Ferdinand W
Penn II in Mon gomegy Aishama
II will be hig wedding with
everything done up according 20
Harper Bazaar It's scheduled
10 b. an ice blue wedding The
bride will wear a Weddine dress
with train o. ice blue-saiin and
all the hridesmsides VIII likewise
he dressed lr ics blue gowns.
Going down from mere 20 ~ a
member o. me bridal party IS
popular Miss Carol Carney AFTER
briet HONEYMOON in the East
the counle viii return here q
be feied a; reception sunday
September md ~ inc Irhsn
League ny ihe groom uo,her.
Mrs Ruth Sfdes Penn Afer 'ne
reception. the cblpi. Wii Ae al
home a. 1851 Co.faa
on Is. .ft IS IA. ar ~
pretty Miss Nise.f Fl,tn-i'
Eranr Nne w.t. U.d A.,
rus' eign'4erfs i7 Rahe' ecl
Robinson feaehse ID ta, ~
troif psh schools sr en 'se
stat ~ ihe netro, 'rl4t9ns u
viii ~ a thln Bedding Tor ae
handsome par n E'snpfn West
vr.ns me hou.s 81 fhe BRIDE
rartni- ST. and Nrs 'oseph
F,snan. at.r ml.s hor.v-
moon or Vas; ne Young eorra
vii RETURN here fo make ,asls
home
Thr 'NNDtf NAciRFMA
WEEK FESr.NiTltS e-ed >r'-
urdsr vs Hs iris pse,
AZ ne e hm-. 7Nrane- ~
members as gaes ws ok -
this s v. -tet
Hiehg ssh.
LADIES SoIREE osra ss t
at ~ 1888 r.as
% 81 mas r Nr N ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-18
Bits Of Banterlnq
BY Bobbye

hoaseguesis r Walker OF the
Council OF Social Agencies and DR..
/ n. /. Wilson from Cincinnati o.
Also entertaining guests from
Cine nnau way are he GLOSTER
CURRENTS. who have their cous-
IN. MRS BESSIE PARKER yisil-
luz them WILLAMETTE NOS
By has her sister MRS ALEN-
ANDER LOoRY OF Nashville,
Tenn visiting her for few dsys.
Mrs l-oobs has been much
feied lads aholi town since her
arrival here
Visiting IN our midst and look
INK around ha~ been ATTY.
GEORGE Il BRAwLEY OF the
MAYORS lNTERRAClAL coM-
MlTTEE in Milwaukee Wis ne
was seen about toWn in the COM
pary OF ATTY. JAMES LEE
THE tLN00D GAkNlNS are
entertaining hoasegues from
Gown Fiorids way The stately
and dienified gentleman seen in
the company ~ the CARyINS is
JAMES ~ WRIGHT. father OF
MRS DAkNiN nho rails from
ne.nl fgla
THE PORTER RAlNElS have
an oai.ot.ioua 4. TO ,9.it-
irr rhsn < pg,uv MONICA WILL
l4ANS a. Fos'on Mass ana Neu
losk Ct
Also ti0a N4N YorA OH,
the aataaa. MICS. 81 MRS
lpiiN nANeY she is AROLAN
JKNNiFEg uDp S. sae 81 The
ooan- iat- n, GREEN PASTURES
CNNf
Comrs lrl tlrsyand ONO
'o or l animal Hor.4shon
were NE ANn Mrs h COLE
FRANZ nki NGELi Nfp A<p
NRS FARL FoLEN anu MISS
Ni.DkEu nLJE Anl fae
narv Anmsiaane> sighted i. ~
H.ts, show Atts u r ANn MRS
Na.kS Wglrm aa.ns
WISH prlac 81 tA.ir sest.
eharHa Nfa eah on NJ II.
s ir-s wts hsr horse II IN. .As.,
Also tfrie w4te NR ANb Mrs
CARLTON CAMS NR ANp
MRS ERNEST MARSHALL sna
lif.e EhNEST DR n q 0Wl>S
pn AND Mrs rrDOLpH pal,.
TER DK AS MRS rtiAs ptN.
DN NH ANn N4~ trysSp.~
r0YkIN MR. AND mrs sfD.
My EARTHwFfi pp ASH
NtS GERMANY BENNETT Ne
aNn Nns Ff.woop eArlf~
NH. aND MRS F,pf tg.rc,l.
ms MR AND NRs cu.pttS
flSiER NR ANp urS il.rf.>
1tRHtNE tff~ R.v,in>n
rRAN9 RS Mr. ssh ,fpS rn
WARD ADAMS irs ANn ,,ns
HALEY BELL ss s,,n.. ,pc
nFiL. looking 9ks rn,,on an.
larS in eiaek t.ee ,ro.k vim
black n.t nas,lir. poprpr
GLAScOE lfHS ANNE Surru
pORrRTA NcGf-rpr Sau rf.cy
prrfs N,ppts ,narpaIxr
.cAt>ke ~ ,t~r rnrn s,d
ttNft - 80"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

Merchants in Ecuador have all been ordered to deliver all machets to the government or face confisca: ton and fines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

;adio vacation singing to the sol- Giers in France, is still getting let tcrs and photos from overseas ser- vice men. The latest pictures came this week from camera fan, along with letter explaining why 1t took him so long to finish them.
 This is the first time," he wrote, we've stopped long enough for me to develop the negatives. To show ,ou the rugged conditions under which the prints were made--water for chemicals came out of muddy French canal. strained 1t through one of my socks, Then l poured gasoline into hole hl the ground and lit 1t to heat the water. Then l printed them in an empty barn stall"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15

NOTED WRITERPaul Calico shows WEAFs Mary Margaret Me Bride found in GestapO torture chamber Renne France The Naz Calico re-
 
 cruelty place their victims in redhOt metal shoes McBrides Calico warned that there chance of America winning the third World allow for It after
 the cessation of present hostnitieA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
159O--WBRY.-96

 3:00.-Mary Marlin 3:l5--Tho Swing shift 3;3O--SlnE Along Club d:O0--llouae Party d:25--NcWs d:30-. Feature Story 4a5--Milt Hearth Trio 5:O0-Servico Time Weapons for 5:3G-Terry Allen and the Ross
 Sisters 5;45--Swing for your Supper 6;00-- Major George Fielding G:15--Ifnnnshc Business G;30--News by E. Christy Erk G:A5--The World Today G:55--Thc Meaning of the News 7:00--Sorvlce Unlimited 7:15--Muslc That Satisfies 7:30---This is our Duty 7;45--To the iLtchfleld County
 Farmer 00--Suspense S:30--SinglnE Bill Shall We Daltz? S;44-News HIghllghts-charles
 T. Lynch o;O0--Mnjor Bowes Shower of
 stars 9:30--Corllss Archer 1O;00--The First Llnc 10:30--Tferc's to Romance ii :00--.John Daly, News 11:10--T.ocal News f1:t5-Danny O'Nelll, Sons 1f:30-Amerlcan ii Labor Party
 Dinner 12:00--News 12:05--Slgn Off > 9;00-John T.. Kennedy News 2:fb-I1thel And Albert 2:30--Iiadlo Show House 3:00--Grlffin Reporting 3:15-- Music Box Matinee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-15
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

300--Griffin Reporting 3l5-Muslc Box Matinee 3:30--Appointme With Life i;00-Time Views The. News l;l5--Time Out For Music 4;30-Report From Abroad 4;l5--llop llarriSan 00--Terry And The Pirates b:l5--liits And Bits 530--Jact Armstrong 5:45--Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News Gl5--Music For Dining 630-Ncws: Melody Serenade 7:00--Your Homo Tomorrow 7;l5--ltaymond Gram Swing 7:30-Danclng Discs 7;i5--llod Cross Program S;00-- Earl Goodwin Slt--Ihlm n Abncr 30--Amorlca' Town Meeting
 Of The Air 9:30- Spotlight Bands: Coronct
 story Teller 10:00- Bred Waring 10;3o- March or Timo II ;00-- Yankee Network News :l5-ltay llenlc l;30--Ro9cland Ballroom l:i5-Orchcstra
 TOMORROW 7;30- Morning Dcvotions 7'45--Sacred Heart Program S;00--Yankoe Network News S;l5---Shopors' Guide; News 9:00--- Breakfast Club 10:O0-My True Story 10:26--Aunt JcmIma Program 1O:30-M Mclodlc Moments 10.io-Thc Listening Post 1l:00-rom Brcnnorman' Breakfas
 Tn Hollywood :30--Gll Martyn, News tl:i5--Jack Berch And His Boys 12:00---Glamour Manor 12:30-NoWs Whitaker; Melody Time 1:00--NcWs: Melody Time :30-luncheon With Lopez :d5--tnrnlVal
Evening star., 1945-08-22
Lease-Lend Account Favor!
Belgium, Official SAYS
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 22.-President
Iruman's announcement of ter
mination Of lease-lend caused Con-
Germ" in Belgium and it is hoped
that America may grant further
delay cabinet minister said yes
terday.
He said that by August Is Amer
lea had supplied Belgium with l.
900, 900, 900 francs (s22 ,82o, 500 worth
OF goods, and that ION the other
hand Belgium had supplied America
between September, 1914, and May
1945, with $500, ,o0o, 900 francs ($I02,-
600,000) worth of goods and is ex-
pecting from June l to the first
of the year to supply America with
another 5Oo,O0o,OO0 francs (s11 ,40o,-
00O worth.
The balance is therefore very
much in Belgium's favor and it is
hoped that deliveries from the
States will be intensified to make
up the big difference"
| Machine tools, agricultural equip
ment and meat are most urgently
needed in Belgium.
Evening star., 1945-08-22
ILytfeIton Rebuked
For Mischieyous'
Remark About J.. s.
Nv the Assoeiated pr.s.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Herbert Nor
rison, Laborite leader of the House,
sharply reprimanded Oliver Lyttel-
ton. leading Conservative, for his
remark in Commons yesterday that
IF you wish to obtain assistance
from the United States you must be
careful about the nasty things you
say about private enterprise that
will affront American opinion"
| Mr.. Morrison said Mr.. Lyttelton's S
remarks about the United States
| were mischievous and not calcu-
lated to be helpful. The. United
States would not presume to die
tate to the British government on its
economic policy.
"This government has made pro-
nouncement of policy, and it will act
in accordance with the will of the
people disclosed at the election.
1--WE know there is a difference OF
outlook between the two countries
but if there are going to be sugges-
tions like that of Mr. Lyttleton that
if we do not mind our P's and Q's
we shall earn the dislike of the
United States, then I think that is
an unjust observation and one that
ought not to be made"
Earlier a warning that without
American aid the empires STANDARD
of life is bound to fall" voiced by
Mr.. Lyttleton, former president OF
the Board of Trade brought loud
laughter from the Labor side of the
House.
His speech was part of the debate
on the speech from the throne out
lining the new Labor government s
program. 1t marked the first real
Conservative challenge to the gov
ernment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

powerful. But ne still stubbornlyv
denied knowledge of the murders.
Seven finger marks found on
Blanche Lamont's throat checked
with his hand measurements
And so the choking web Of cir.
cumstantial evidence closed in ever
closer on him.
The jury decided that Minnie
Williams, that night in the Sunday
School library. had suspected some
thing in his manner and accused him
of having something 10 do with
Blanche's disappearance And he had
slain her both in rage and in fear
of discovery.
For months the trial went on.
Character witnesses attempted 20
show that Durrant's life had been
blameless.
"Only a meDtally deranged person
of the most desperate sort could have
committed such atrocities" said his
counsel 10 the trial Jury
But in November. 1895 ne vas
sentenced to die.
- Appeals and delays hindered' the
process of justice for three years.
Then Theodore DurTant was executed
i'm 1893 for the murders in the Sun
day School building.
Over the ensuing years there have
been a number of confessions" TO
both crimes, but police never gave
full credence 10 any of them and in
sisted that Durrant was the killer.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

rings belonging TO Blanche were de-
liVered TO her aunt.
1t was proved al the trial that
Durrant had tried to pawn one of
those rings.
The witnesses who had discovered
the body in the belfry reported that it
lay feet together, hands crossed on
the breast and with the head care
fully wedged between two wood
blocks such as medical students some
times use TO keep a body in position
for dissection.
Durrant was a medical student.
There were signs of terrific strug
gle in the belfry. Blanches shoes
and school books were there.
Durrant was known 10 be very
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

had been seen waiting for Blanche
Lamont outside the School of Cook
cry. They were seen to meet and
walk away together
At a few minutes after four a
Mrs. Leake. member of Emmanuel
Church, saw Durrant and a girl whom
she did not know enter the church
together.
George King, organist, went into
the church az five 10 practice. Motto
ing that the library door was open
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

? been up IN the beIfry liking
wires" he gasped. Il was
overcome by escaping gas.
Go and get me some medi-
cine; / feel weak and faint"
II was not until late the
next day that Blanche La
mont was missed.
Durrant, a friend reported,
said that Blanche had de
parted from a life of moral.
ity." He said he knew where
TO find her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

manuel Baptist Church
- Aid entered the San Fl
church, chattering gaily, thei
laden with palms and ever
1t was Saturday, April 13, Is
they had come to decorate the
for the Easter Sunday servic'
AS they separated into
small groups in different
parts of the edifice, severa
noticed that the door leading
10 the Sunday School library
was half opened.
They looked in, then recoiled
screaming
On the floor lay the mur
dered, multilated body o
Minnie Williams, beautiful
young church member.
Some ran for the police
others FASTENED to cover the
ghastly sight
An. ambulance came anC
took the body away. The
women We're questioned anC
sent home.
+ h en- someone re-
membcrcd that Blanche a
Lamont, another pretty ~
member of Emmanuel K
church, had been miss. VI
ing for ten days ~
Could Minnie's muir
der have any bearing v
on the disappearance? "a
The search went on
through the night and
on Easter Sunday morn
ing some bold spirits
blimbed h e belfry
stairs above the library.
On the top floor, in semi.
darkness, they found the
naked body of Blanche La
mont, strangled and SCARED.
She was a pretty girl of q.
Had been living with her
uncle and aunt in San Fran.
cisco while she studied TO be
a school teacher. She was a
studious girl who attended
Emmanuel regularly, a mem.
Der of the Christian En-.
deavor Society. She almost
never went out except with
persons well known TO her
uncle and aunt.
One of the few men who
had been permitted TO see
her was Theodore Durrant,
medical student and assistant
Sunday School superintend
Emmanuel Church.
She had disappeared on
And Durrant was the last man
TO be seen with her.
Durrant had also been wi
ME Williams on Friday, April
day before her body was fount
library.
That Easter Sunday night
Durrant was arrested while {
with the National Guard.
He completely denied all knt
Of the two crimes.
Witnesses came forward I
that at 3 +. NJ. on April 3 J
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

he looked in and saw Durrant's coat
lying across a chair.
A little later Durrant. pale and
dishevelled, burst into the room
where King was practicing.
I've been up in the belfry fixing
electric wires" he gasped. Il was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

Monday evening, saying that his
sister, Mrs. Frances Hall, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, is very i'll and is in
the hospital again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
Social and Personal
0 ST. PAUL &

The Aquita Sorority composed of Janet Armstrong,
president; Barbara Cartwright secretary Anna Woods
treasurer Patricia Cartwright social chairman Shirley Ter
re invitation chairman and Joceyn JONES' publicity chair
met at the home of Miss Patricia Cartwright 706 Lyle
hart Avenue The newly Organized group is planning its
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

the statistics what most people worry about
follows:
Things that never happened,
Things over and past that couldn't be changed
by all the worry in the world
Needless health worries ..12@o
REAL LEGITIMATE WORRIES .......... go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

ing into their home on Carroll Ave-
nue.. Mr.. Collins, before his dis
charge from the army, was a Lieu
tenant and a prisoner of the Ger
mans for ten months.
Thanksgiving dinner guests: Mrs.
Dell Wright, and family, had as
their guests at Thanksgiving dinner
her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Wright; Mrs. Ruth Mac
Donald, and Mr.. J. Payne of Evan
ston, Illinois.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity met
Saturday, November "a, at the
home of DR.. A. M. Butler, 1856 N.
st. Adams. Members of the fra
ternity and non-fraternity men on
the campus attended the smoker
and were served a delightful repast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Lark,
627 Selby Avenue, will have as their
guest, Tuesday, November q, at a
belated Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs.
Carrie Ailep.
Mrs. Mae Lark has been confined
to her home with a serious cold,
but is now able to be up and around.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Humburd,
4O3 Western Ave-, entertained at
turkey dinner, Sunday, November
rs. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Overton, 483 Charles St.;
the Mesdames Beatrice Taylor, 283
St. Adams; Minnie Hunt, 423 w.
Central; Imogene Brown, 400 lyle
hart, and Allie E. Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. S., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

assumed an outstanding position
in social work in the Twin Cities.
In 1912, she volunteered her SER
vices to the Red Cross for overseas
duty, and was one Of the first five
Negro workers to be sent overseas.
Various Posts
Arriving in Great Britain, she
served as assistant club director in
Bristol, Crookston, Northern Ire
land, and London. Later she was
appointed to the dictatorship of a
club in Andover, Hampshire, Eng
land, where she served until she
was called home by the illness Of
her mother, Mrs. M. A. Latimer,
of Atlanta, Georgia, in 1914.
On her return to this country,
she resumed service with the Red
Cross in Washington, D. C. During
her service in England, she met
Staff Sergeant James Coleman OF
St. Paul, who was then serving in
the armed forces in England.
They were married in Washing
ton, D. c., following the discharge
of Sergeant Coleman on October
%.
Mr.. Coleman is the son of Mrs.
Jessie Coleman, 662 Rondo, st.
Paul, one of st. Paul's old and
prominent families.
Was Railroad Employee
Prior to his entry in the service
he was one of the trusted employees
of the Northern Pacific Railroad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30
WAY 5331
q BY nell OODSOn RUSSELL ;.

If you're chronic worrer of the jry souls who spend fifty
your time anticipating the maybe this IVORY Table
from of the magazines will give lift According
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

Evand, at dinner, November %.
The Mouldens and Renfroes have
been friends for over 40 years.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hayes,
3747 Fourth Avenue South, enter
tanned several guests at their home,
Thursday, November %, at Thanks
giving dinner. Guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodland and nephew,
Luverne Buford, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Granville, Mrs. Hazel Morris, Mrs.
Robert Alexander, and Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roberts, 3749
Fifth Avenue South, entertained
Attorney and Mrs. Harry L. Scott,
and Mrs. William Whiteside, 704
Fremont Avenue North, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Allen, Oil E. 22nd
St., at dinner Thursday, November
%.
The Girlsf Friendly Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Carey, 37O4 Fifth Avenue South,
Friday afternoon at $3.50. The
Junior girls will meet Saturday at
$3.50.
Mrs. Josephine Murray, 3946
Third Avenue South, has received
word that her son, Sgt. Robert A.
Murray, has arrived in the States,
Sgt. Murray spent two years over
seas.
Mrs. William Miller, 1888 Fifth
Avenue South, had as her Thanks
giving dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Pierre, 1924 Fourth Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowder, 371e
Smelling Ave-, and Mrs. Annie Mat,
thews, 1888 Fifth Avenue South.
Mrs. James Wright, 1909 Clinton
Avenue South, had as her dinner
guest Thursday, November %, Mrs
Cecilia Patterson, $40 Bryant Ave
nue. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wither.
and son, Edward Jr., have moved
to 725 Emerson Avenue North
They formerly lived at 1904 Fifth
Avenue North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terry, 381I
First Avenue South, had as theil
guests over the weekend, Mrs. Ma
Saunders and daughter, Alma, o.
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warren
3645 Clinton Ave-, had as theil
Thanksgiving guest, Mr.. Fredericl
Pierce of Chicago. Mr.. Pierce is &
nephew of Mr.. Warren.
Und e rgOes Operation: Mrs
Ernest Anthony, sos Bryant Ave
N, underwent an operation, No.
vember %, at Fairview hospital
The Helpers Club of St. Peters
church met Sunday afternoon, No.
vember 25, at the home of Mrs
Matthew Evans, 374O Fifth Ave. S
The next meeting will be December
%, at the home of Mrs. C. W
Glenn, 3640 Fourth Ave. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. L. Boyd
1888 Fourth Ave. S., returned Mon
lay morning, November 26, from
starkville, Miss, where they spen
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Boyd'I
brother.
| MIR. w. H. Walker, 1916 Fourth
Ave. S., received a telephone cal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

PlerSOn, FREQ DOWNS, A. u. b
Lucille Tillman, E. E. Perkins, G.
W. Partee, Gertrude Armstrong,
Sarah Jackson, J. C. Crenshaw,
Martilla Owens, Odessa Moore,
Frances Baker, Matte Harris,
Freddye Hughes, Miss Carol Arm
strong, and the Messrs. Oliver
Jones and Ernest Armstrong, and
the Rev. and Mrs. ]. J. Clayburn.
The couple received many beautiful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzil Miller, 522
Emerson Ave. No., had as their
Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Gertrude
Smiley and children, Mrs. Rosa
Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E..
Alternately, William, Aleen and
JANET Miller, and Mrs. Kathryn
Josey.
Mrs. A. D. Adams, of Chicago,
who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 2721 Port
land Ave. No., returned to her home
this week.
Mrs. Matte Harris, of Minneap-
oils, was called to Clarksdale, Miss,
recently to be at the bedside of her
cousin, Mrs. Ardelia Young.
Pre-Nuptial Shower: Miss Mary
Lee, 1928 Clinton Ave. &c., was
hostess at a pre-nuptial shower ir
honor of Jane Banks, now Mrs
George Tyrell, 1906 Portland Ave
&c., Tuesday, Nov. 20. Others there
were the Misses Gloria Jackson
Janet Johnigan, Lerline Ramsey
Mrs. Gloria Gates Green and Wills
Booker. Miss Lee left the following
morning, Wednesday, Nov. %, fol
Chicago to attend the wedding Of 8
friend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carter
1852 Fifth Avenue South, had al
their guests for dinner Thanks
giving day, Pvt. and Mrs. Walter
Rhodes, Charles Rhodes, Hellain'
Galloway and Mrs. Edith Green o:
St. Paul.
The Friendly Is Club met Satur
day, November "a, at the home o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
1920 Fifth Avenue South. Visitor
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Payno
and their daughter, Mrs. Eugen
Carter of St. Paul. Banana wa
the entertainment for the evening
Prize was won by Mr.. Fred Cobb
The Blue Monday Club met Mon
day, November &c, at the home O.
Mrs. Ruby Bobo, SO Hyland Avenu
North. Banana was the enter
tainment for the afternoon. Visitor
were Mrs. Pearl Woodland and Mrs
Clay. !
Family Reunion: Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Renfroe, 1927 29th st. S.
had as their houseguests owe,
Thanksgiving holiday for a fanil!
reunion, Mrs. L. A. Renfroe, sister
in-law of the Renfroes, of Grinnen
Iowa; David Renfroe, Of Salina
Kan; Miss Evand Renfroe, as
sistant in nutrition at Lincoln Uni
versity, Jefferson City, Mo-; niece
and Lawrence Craig Lemme,
great-nephew, of Iowa City, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Moulden, 384'
Fourth Ave. S., entertained Mrs
L. A. Renfroe and her daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-30

In other words, the average human gets grey hairs
over imaginary fears past events that are beyond
Boo! The bogeyman will get you if you