davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04
SOLDIER HELD FOR
KILLING White PLANTER

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Jan. A
(ANP)-Cpl. Lee Arthur Casey, 25,
is being held in an unnamed Mis-
sissippi Jail following his arrest in
Helena, Ark, last week for the
Staying of Hal Parchman, 65-year-
old white planter, here, according
to Sheriff w. D. Raspberry of Co.
ahoma county.
Mrs. Casey and her sister worked
on Parchman's plantation and he
was bringing them home from town
when the Staying occurred, reports
say. When Parchman's car stuck
in the mud, the two women went
for help. When they returned, Cpl.
Casey was there to meet them.
While Sheriff Raspberry did not
give motive for the Staying, it is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

Countee Cullen, is readily known by
his word-pictures; the motif was
beautifully expressed in Dancers
in Love" &. Ellington's piano solo
in these four perfume music-murals
drought forth salvos Of applause
long after the last curtain.
Count Basic, pudgy ticker of the
88 who has risen to the topmost
rung of the ladder in the entertain
ment world, ushered in 1915 in the
swank blue room of the Hotel Lin
coin, Manhattantown Pretty,
brainy, pert and curvacious (decid-
edly the last named) Katherine
Durham, is moving along very
nicely (thank you) under the mast
head Of S. Hurok, whose very name
sort of assures lucrative booking
engagements. To the few out there
in the hinterlands who might not
know, Mr.. Hurok is the Rasputin
las if he were needed) behind the
golden -throated La Marian Ander-
son, high priestess of song in this
hemisphere, if not the embattled
world J. E. Rubber Legs" Williams,
favorite of theatregoers since the
wild days of '28, is currently ap-
pearing at Tondelayas, 18 West
Sind street, along with Gladys
Bentley, Billy (Heartbreak) Dan
iels, Nordine Tate and the Peter
Rabbit trio-a smashing night club
show for the holiday season.
Art Tatum, unquestionably the
greatest living pianist, ushered in
New Years mite at the Three
Dances club at West 52nd street. AT
the same nitery are George James
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

said that Casey began beating his
wife for being in the white mans
car. Mrs. Casey fled and when
Parchman interfered, Casey at
tackled him.
Jealousy is said to have been the
motive for Cpl. Casey's act, since
he is reported to have believed that
Parchman sought to be intimate
with the women. The soldier was
stationed at an army base in Mary
land and was home on leave
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

and his quartet, Enrol Garner and
his trio, a great Negro troupe
The outstanding thrill I experienced
during my 1914 tour Of the better |
was furnished by cof-
fee-colored Muriel Gaines, during
her stay at the swank . Village
Vanguard Lovely to look at in
wine bottle sort Of way (boys, has
she curves p, Miss Gaines won
scores of white admirers that mem
orable mite last October when she
introduced the song = II Got A
Right" :. The Tilt of the tune, the
courage of the half-freedman when
he laments:
81 got right to lift my head up,
l got a right to hold it way up
high,
Yes, Pm going to keep my head
up,
Till the day l die.
l got right to change my blues,
And say just what | choose,
Pm going to keep my head up
high,
Until the day l die"
The testimonial given William
Christopher Handy, "Father of the
Blues" on a Sunday mite in middle
November at the clubhouse white
Of the Grand Street Boys, touched
the heart strings until they gave
off tuneful sound like that of a
golden harp . eyes were filled
with tears, colored and white Amer
leans mingled as if members of the
same family g.. 200 guests, mostly
artists and patrons Of the arts, as.
sembled to pay homage to this
three-score and ten musical genius
The Negro Actors guild presented
w. C. with money-clip upon which
had been embossed the first two
bars of his immortal composition
=. "The st. Louis Blues"
The presence of Mrs Irene Jurix
wife of composer James Bland
caused many veteran performers t.
assemble in little corners and softl,
hum Garry Me Back to Ole Vir
ginny" and other deathless-compo
sitions written by Bland an
Stephen Foster in-the long, lon,
ago 4. Some Of the distinguishe,
white and Negro guests were Judg
Jonah Goldstein, Adam Clayto1
| Powell Jr., Harry Herschfield, Les
ter A. Walton, Dave Gilman, Judg
Elmer A. Carter, Marc Connolly
Henry Craft, and COMMISSIONS
| (Licenses) Paul Nose.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04

strains :. Presented in four short
sections in which Ellington was ably
assisted by Billy Strayhorn, an ar
ranger with the orchestral unit i. +. :.
Suggested by the perennial use of
delicate perfumes by. women which
! is associated or tied into their spe-
cial characters, just as a poet like
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04
Nj N Life in
N E w Y Q K K
BY ALVIN MOSES
DAWN PATROLS (URFEW
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK. Workers the keys to the city
Ellington magnificent after his at Carnegie hall
Engons music definitely that racial
the this enormously called
of the compositions offered by this brown
music suite the moving
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04
FIRST NEGRO OFFICER ON
COURT MARTIAL BOARD

MEMPHIS, Jan. A (ANP)-The
appointment of their son, Capt.
Henry L. Twigg, now with the
American Expeditionary forces in
the European Theater of Opera
tions as a member Of the general
court martial board, was learned
Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Twigg, Sr., pioneer residents Of this
city.
Capt. Twigg, it was learned, is
the first Negro officer in the Euro
pean theater to receive such an ap-
pointment. His board is identified
with the Third U. S. army. He vol
unteered for service with the armed
forces more than three years ago
and was promoted to the commits
stoned rank at Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyo., when he finished officers
candidate school. Subsequent pro-
motions have advanced him to the
rank Of captain.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04
A CHANGE TO SERVE
IN THE WAR EFFORT

You will be rated an ESSENTIAL
WORKER. We have some openings
on both our first and second shifts.
If you are unfamiliar with laundry
work, we will quickly train you SO
you will make top rates in the laun-
dry industry. Your job will be pleas
ant and permanent. Very convenient
transportation.
CRYSTAL LAUNDRY, Inc.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-04
Dream E Numbers Book

What did you DREAM last night?
Do YOU PLAY POLICY Mum
bers) q? Then GET THIS BOOK!
It's based on PSYCHOLOGY of
DREAMS & NUMBERS. Why
GUESS? Use it as YOUR
GUIDE If YOU believe in Lucky
Numbers & Dreams: Let this BOOK
become YOUR BETTER LUCK
KEY. Send 81 and we mail POST
PAID or write card and it will be
sent COD (Pay S1.34 on Delvy.).
TRY to CHANGE YOUR LUCK.
Don't Delay. Order Now! DENNCO,
Dept. 81, Box 2657, KANSAS CITY
Is, MO.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Joe Novels
Party Hosts

Saturday night was one 10 be
long remembered by guests OF the
Joseph Rowells Of Mt. Vernon ave-
nue..
The party began VISA card
games but soon gave way TO
dancing which lasted until the wee
small hours. Toni and Joe CMr.
and Mrs. Noweln kept everyone
replenished with variety Of
cocktails and other portables.
A DELICIOUS menu was served
and il was with regret that the
guests said their final goodnights.
Those who attended were Flor
ence T. Stephens. Vivian T. Cali
man. Lillian Scott. Florence Iwine.
Cordella White. Vivian NOVEL;.
Ruth McCrary, Doris McCrary,
Jess Ray, Theresa Ray Winifred
Sanford. Warner Sanford. Will
liam Nelson, Thelma Johnson,
Kenneth Johnson. Gwendolyn Hill
man. Dolly Mays. Myrtis Collins.
Bernadins Loving. Roberta Hill
Helen Goolsby. Alma S. Lanqua.
Florence Hudspeth. Roosevelt
Yancy, Bishop NOVEL;. Oscar Sim
mons, Henry DAILY. Arnold Law.
Allen Jones. and the hosts, Toni
and Joseph NOVEL;.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

TO entertain the Phi Delta Kappa
sorority when they meet here dur
ing the holidays for their national
convention. At this affair were
MESDAMES EDDIE. ROBINSON.
LUCILLE LEE. ETHEL CAR
MICHAEL. MAUDE RUSSIAN.
MABEL MOSLEY.. FRANCES
CONVICTION. BERNICE WAL
TON. ADA FINLEY. HELEN AN
DERSON Visitor from Wichita.
Kansl. MYRTLE SEABROOKS.
MARJORIE DODSON. MISS HAT.
TIE BARRIER, AGNES J. SWAN.
ELIZABETH FOSTER EDITH
RAWLINGS, GERTRUDE SMITH.
MORENO THOMPSON. PEARL
PENICK. GENEVA CASEY.
MARY BELL. ALMA MCMAHON.
and GRACE WILLIAMS.
On their for,v-frst anniversary.
Mr. AND MRS JOHN PARKER.
2i2i DaBofs we're surprised by inc
Might Hawks" club that has
been n existence for tWenty-tour
years. The affair VAS an oyster
supper. The CclebrantS were MRS.
MARY JEFFREY. CORA ISEY-
MOUR. BESSIE GREEN. CLIO
STEWART. GUSSfE JENNINGS.
MATTE HARRIS. COLETTA
MILLER. MARIE WEBSTER. RAY
COLLINS, CARRIE HARRIS "a
guest OF the club. JAMES WEB
STER. and GEORGE MILLER.
HEADING THE LIST az pre-
holiday nuptialS HAZEL
PARKER became the bride Of
MILO DOUGLAS MONDAY ~ -
noon. THE REV. ROBERT
BRADBY SR. performed he cerc-
nony AZ Second Baptist church
Attendants we're MRS CHARLES
T TINSiEY and LAWRENCE
SNOWDFN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

stand these playboys. They're so
tickle. Better get situated and stay
there. fellas-tain't no more war,
YOU know. and as Frank Bruce
says. ITS gonna, be a hard cold
winter"
Mavis Henderson. Esque Craw-
ford. Sis Mosely and Witherspoon
breezed in from a semi-formal
party 10 add their glamorous touch
20 tie occasion Had brief glance
Al Steve Tolbert. the Liberian.
who's here talking holes in every
oodys clothes. Boy. these foreign
ers won't do, To date, he has i'm
pressed COR tried three OF the
charming ladies in the Lark
House. Nice work, kid. but what
about the other two There were
coolies Of other people al the OPEN
ing night OF the Fraternity club.
and we are all hoping that the club
has a nice long life!
THE FINE Lennie Ford con-
descended to drift down the hill to
give the little girls a break with
his presence the other night. We
were all very thrilled Of course. as
We expect to see lots OF him on the
basketball court this season. What
a man, what a man! Looks
like a new romance stirring-the
Riley twins are seeing an awful
lot q, two lovely ladies. Marvel
Mouton and Julliette Zimmerman
these days. | wonder?
Wonder how the Paul Pollard
Margot Chestnut affair is pro-
eressing' Or should ask the Mas
ter" Carroll Little We are seeing
more and more Of Tommy Flake
these days. Could he and Shirley
Ross be on the outs. or do you sup
pose he just can't make up his
mind ""a5
Hats of 10 the Deltas. who have
some little cute bsrbs on pro for
MAS. Fine material. too and oh
So talented, The lucky Ave are
EVELYN James. Audrey Burke. AL
tina Love. Jerry Cobos. and lmo-
eene Bunch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
e Elect
Showered By
Two Friends

Misses Dorothy and Rose Lee
Merriweather honored Miss Lor-
raine Smith, bride-elect OF Sgt.
Robert Schley, with a bridal
luncheon shower, Sunday after
noon. at their home on Marston.
THE TABLE was laid on a white
lace cloth with a miniature bride
and two bridesmaids, wearing the
colors Miss Smith has chosen for
her wedding A huge cut-glass
wedding bell was centerpiece.
Miss Smith received many love-
ly gifts Among the guests were:
Justine Smith. sister OF the BRIDE
elect; Mrs. Josephine Bledsoe.
Mrs. Alberta Thompson. Miss
Cathryn Harberd. Mrs. Louisa P.
Mccormick. Miss Ruth Williams,
Miss Leila Radcliffe, Miss Doris
c.. Slaton. Mrs. Leila Schley. Miss
Estella Schley. Mrs. Gladys George,
Miss Gwendolyn Coleman, Mrs.
Rosalia Mcmillan. Mrs. Joyce
Bond. Miss Ursula Buford. Miss
Dorothy c. Nixon, Mrs. Bertha c.
Lee. Mrs. Clara l. Brooks. Mrs
Challie F PoSey. Mrs. Alyce l.
Apple. Mrs. Frederick Durant
Mrs. Earl Evans. Sr.. Mrs Rosa
Pryor. Miss Ernestine Sadler and
Mrs. Royal Merriweather, mother
Of the hostesses.
SGT. SCHLEY is a returning
veteran. The wedding will take
place Dec. IS at the home OF the
brides parents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Social Panorama
By VIVIENNE.

By VIVIENNE
Wearing a cerise. blue, and pink
striped taffeta pajama ensemble
Corinne Martin entertained the
Doolittles Saturday night.
DESPITE THE zero tempera-
ture, the Doolittles and guests
braved the icy blasts to attend
the last meeting before Christ
mas. Louise Edwards wore her
leopard fur helmet which was a
sure protection against h G
weather.
Following the eggnog slipping
the guests were sufficiently
warmed up for a bridge session
Louise Edwards first club prize
was Elizabeth Arden's blue
Grass" cologne and bath powder.
Victoria Thomas. proudly exhibited
her white dickey AS second prize
Mignon Brown won crystal
flower vase as first guest prize
and Mary Bell won a salt and pep
per set as second prize.
MEMBERS ON HAND were:
MARGARET THOMAS, JEANNE
c o l. E PAULINE MILTON.
LOUISE EDWARDS. VICTORIA
tn JONAS and MARIBODINE
ROBINSON. Guests were: Mes
danes MARY HELEN LOVING.
BRUMAL PENICK, HALEY BELL.
LUCY B. NORRIS. BERNICE AR
MOLD. AUX VASE DIXON.
EARL HUTCHINSON. HELEN
ANDERSON. Wichita. Kans.; LII
LIAM BROOKS. ALFRED PEI
HAM. ROBERT BRADBY. THOM-
AS BROWN. MABEL THORNELL,
WALTER MACK. ESSEL SAULS-
BERRY. EVA COLLINS, and GLA-
DYS BARTHWELL
Another Saturday night party
that lured many Detroiters from
the fireSide was the one given by
Floyd Penick honoring his bro
ther, Frank, recently DISCHARGED
from the service This affair was
held al the Kappa Kastle from
nine until one am.
Among the two hundred guests
who attended were MRS. JOHN
ROXBOROUGH JR.. Mr.. AND
MRS. CHARLES POWELL. Mr..
AND MRS HENRY TALBERT.
Mr.. AND MRS. WARREN CAR
TER. MRS. BLANCHE STURKEY.
RICHARD CARTER, EARL KEN
NEDY; MR. AND MRS. BURRELL
CARTER. MRS. HATTIE NOR
RlS, Mr.. AID MRS. JOHN r.
WILLIAMS. MR. AND MRS. Ed
WARD WEISS. MR.. AND MRS
HERBERT BATES. Mr. AND
MRS. JOHN c. GRAHAM JR..
Mr. AND MRS EDWARD NOT
LEY. THE REV. AND MRS
CHARLES A. HILL, MRS IVES
LEY PENICK. Mr. AND MRS
ULYSSES BOYKlN. STANLEY
CAYNE!5MR AND MRS. KINSEL
JEFFRIES. MRS FELlX MEDIA
VlD. MISS HELEN HOWARD
MRS ETHEL HOWARD, MISS
r q NJ A LAWSON, GLADYS
HOUSE, JOSEPH COLES. FLET-
CHER ROUTT. MISS VUNIES
BARROW, MR. AND MRS. Err
NEST MARSHALL Mr. AND
MRS ERNEST MARSHALL. Mr.
AND MRS l. c BLOUNT, Mr.
AND MRS HUGHES PETER
son. MR.. AND MRS LOWELL
u AkFR Mr. AM MRS ri
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Geo. Merchants
Honor Niece

Mr. and Mrs George Merchant
OF Jos Campau we're hosts at re-
ception honorinc the marriage Of
their niece. Miss Mary Lee
Thomas, 10. Willie II ckS Friday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Reception For
3rdAnniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Inflow Church OF
6448 Colfax. celebrated their third
wedding anniversary with a re-
ception at the Woman's Fedora
ton. Friday.
MR.. CHURCH was recently dis
charged from the army following
81 months overseas Mrs. Church is
the former Miss Lauree Kenderick.
Mrs. Church wore lovely
gown Of cocktail blue. with a COR
sage OF red roses She wore a
three-strand pearl necklace.
HOSTESSES we're Mrs. Mile
Rowe. Mrs. Louise Thomas. Mrs.
Sally Bowes. Misses Hazel Bonner.
Hattie Buford and Lille Davis. In
the receiving line were Mr.. and
Mrs Church and Mrs. Eula Bonner,
sister of Mrs. Church.
The guests were entertained with
solos by Edward Erwin. widely
known vocalist accompanied by
Miss Narcessia Daniels.
THE TABLE from which lunch
con was served was attractively ar
ranged with a centerpiece OF love-
~ lace and flowers. Among the
guests who attended the affair
we're Mrs Edward Erwin. James
Bonner. Jewel Turner. Mrs. Dor
othy Hill. Mrs. Anita Gown. Mrs.
Lucille Henderith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.
George Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Perry. Mrs Lille Green.
Miss Gertrude Gillion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Landon Brandon. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Strayhorn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grather Woods. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Lee. Mrs. Dorothy Burn
side. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White,
Mrs. Henry Allen. Charles Moor
man. Roy Norman, Misses Shir-
ley Ann Bonner, Sylvia Hill and
Marie Pinkston. An array OF love-
ly gifts were received.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
MANY LOVELY

MANY LOVELY gifts we're re-
ceived by the young couple.
Among the guests were Mr. Hol-
man. Lsrnel Baker. Ann Jarvis.
Miss Bray. Mrs Anderson, Mrs.
Gomillion. M. and Mrs. Willie
Hicks. Miss Marchant. Miss Rich
ardson, Mrs II Merchant. Mrs.
Guinyard. Miss Beaux. Miss Nell
son, Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Thomp-
son. Miss Whl,by. and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE of
Detroit OF which Mrs. Mary JEFF
frey is president and Mrs. Valerie
Wallace is secretary. sponsored
bridge party at the YWCA Satur-
day afternoon. This group plans
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Honors Mother
At Natal Fete

Mrs Eleanor Lawson. cvsngelis;
and music instructor, was honorcd
with surprise birthday party
given by her son. GEORGE Lawson
Jr.. at their home on fireman Fri
day evening
MRS. LAWSON Vas startled for
few moments when the group en-
tered her home shouting and sing
Ing Happy Birthday
The Jolly group included Mr. and
Mrs. Thad Marinovich. M. and
Mrs. Arthur Hill MesdameS ILL.,
liam Glover. Esther Dawkjns. Wau-
meta Perkins. Mildred Smith. Mrs.
E. Talbert and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. y Mccall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
CAMPUS
CONFETTI
BY ISABELLE DESKINS

ANN ARBOR Nothing is so
horrible as race war and the
germs OF such a war are being
soWn now by the misguided states
men Of the West" Nine. Vijaya
Psrdit. Indian Nationalist leader.
declared last week in a lecture
sponsored by the Oratorical Asso-
citation II We are interested in
building up world free Of wars.
every nation must be permitted TO
contribute according 70 its own
strength. she continued
You cannot reconstruct the
minds Of others unless yHlu give
them what YOU yourself value"
she said India is test case
Madame Pandit made yaSnunder-
fil talk on the problems Of the SUBJ
jected races, using India as an. ex-
ample. but implying the same OF
all minority peoples. Tcrming the
United Nations Conference the
farce OF San Francisco" Madame
Psndit spoke OF the charter as
some beautiful sentences with not
a thing behind them" She pointed
out that "the peoples OF the world
must take over, not big fives or big
three or big twos" More power 10
those that had il and less 70 those
without the idea behind the con-
ference, she added
FOR SOME UNKNOWN reason.
exams OF all sorts have been
thrown around our heads this
week and have Curtalled our &C
Invites - certain extent But
not entirely, There's new place
10 20 IN Ann Arbor-Or have you
lcard7 A group under the leader
ship ~ ATTY John RagiaNd. opened
ne Fraternity club. AZ the site of
JulaS Tea Room You really have
20 20 there IN order 10 appreciate
Il. We did and we knoW-re-
minded ne Of opening nicht al the
Stork club with al the Hollywood
celebrities on hand A. first stance,
saw the inevitable trianslc-Rlt,
Gloria and Lucian. or course We
are all wondering which, ono will
survive the lonseS; Never could
figure out who Katherine Pope'S
date was. Alphonc or Smitty Saw
Frank Bruce breeze IN later
alone-underStand that MS little
girl had a blue book and couldn't
make il. and believe il o. not, he
wouldn, take a substitute Natural
~, We all would like 10 know Al
len Pyke'S story-Just can't under
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

! MUTHLEB, Mr.. AND MRS. RAY
MOND HATCHER, MR.. AND
MRS. WILLIAM LOVING. MR.
AND MRS. ALVIN LOVING, Mr..
AND MRS. JOSEPH JENKINS,
Nh. AND MRS. ANDREW HUN
TER. MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
BROWN. MR.. AND MRS. LEROY
SOLES, and PERRY LINCOLN.
known professionally as STEPIN'
FETCHIT.
NOTES: Policewoman Cora
Brown plans TO become a modern
Portia. She will pursue her law
studies at the University OF De-
troit.
Matte Camp flew to Cleveland
over the week end TO attend
dance and visit Earline Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Mccall
will spend part OF the holiday in
Chicago and will be accompanied
by beauteous Victoria.
RAMON SCRUGGS. DIR. AND
MRS. HERBERT SIMS. and
GEORGE TAYLOR will be among
the large delegation at the Alpha
Phi Alpha convention.
Since the Germany F. Bennets
usually eat away from home at
Christmas they had their Christ
mas dinner last Sunday. Al the
dinner were DR.. and Mrs. Aaron c.
Toodle. Mr.. and Mrs John Flani-
gan, DR.. and Mrs. A. 3. Hender-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart Will
liams.
Too bad about EDWARD BA-
KER'S collapse Saturday night.
Friends say he's improving
EXCLUSIVE: One OF the towns
leading bachelors you'll really be
surprised al this one) plans to take
unto himself bride during the
holidays
SCOOP: The gossips saw that
certain doctor and his wife are
on the verge Of divorce
, ORCHIDS TO Josephine Love
who played so brilliantly Friday
night at recital al the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Germany E. Ben
nett. The recital. sponsored BY
the Atha STUDY club. the Sororis
and the New Era Study club. was
attended by more than a hundred
persons Each club member was
allowed 10 invite two persons. Mrs
Love. who left sick bed to play.
was marvellous
THE APOLLO PLAYERS 0hev
usually win first prize. al the Del /
"a Jabberwock) are presenting that
classic love story. "Wuthering
Heights" al the Art Institute Jan. I.
Is II will be a modern version
and knowing Director Alvin Low I
ing's reputation for producing and
directing fine plays. we predict (
standing affairs o, the thea,er sea-
son.
Nr and Mrs Wyatt StroY, arc
Nroud o. their daughter Wyoleau.
who has just been informed that /
she has been elected to The 1856 |
students edition OF WHO'S WHO F.
AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- /
CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL
LEGES.
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE Of |
Detroit OF which Mrs. Mary JEFF
frey is president and Mrs. Valerie
Wallace is secretary. sponsored a
bridge party at the YWCA Satur-
day afternoon. This group plans
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
THE FIVE SOCIAL
AND CHARITY CLUB

Was entertained al the home Of
Mrs Emma Reid OF 1929 Ohio.
Monday. Officers were elected
and all old business for the fiscal
wear was completed The annual
Christmas party will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Reed.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
BY FRED HAYDEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 5-The busi-
nessmen OF racing, whose behind.
the-scenes operations helped make
the sport multimillion- dollar en-.
terprise, today were scanning ths
future-and finding 1t dark.
The Government turf blackout
which sent thoroughbreds to pasture
and jockeys scouting for essentia
Jobs, dealt heavy blow to the hun
dreds employed sby firms closely al
he'd to racing-the saddle makers
the food purveyors, tire manufac-
turers of instruments that clocked
the deet-footed horses.
Racing men who have resources
and those who have resourcefulness
will be able to weather the blow, but
there are others who have neither
and stand to suffer.
Stevens Workers Old timers.
Nearly all of our employees at the
race tracks have been veteran work
ers," explained Otto Luke, key man
Of the Stevens catering organization
which has fully equipped plants at
81 American race tracks.
Here in Florida they were all old
timers" he said.
The Stevens concern plans to op-
crate at the baseball parks wher
the season rolls around. This will
absorb some of the race track en-
ployes-but the play ball!" sigma
Is several months away.
The American Teletimer Corp