davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Pulse OF Business And
Finance Regains Order

I the previous week and 2S.8 per-
cent better than $l2,s2e, 2s2. 900 last
year.
Electric power output climbed
back to 4.042, 915, 900 kilowatt hours
before 3,S41, 35O, 200 in the previous
week and compared with 1884,
257, 900 last year.
Steel production slipped cog to
1913 percent Of capacity from 1875
percent in the preceding week and
compared with 90 percent last
year.
Crude oil output averaged 4,448,
$50 barrels daily, against 4,469, 800
a week earlier and 4,712,900 a year
ago.
Engineering construction awards
totaled $50, 341 900; up -35 percent
over the previous. week and 343
percent better than last year.
Business failures climbed to IS
from Z in the previous week and
compared with 26 year ago.
The U. 5. agreed TO give war
shaken Britain a loan of 81, 40O,-
OO0, 900 if congress is willing.
The Export Import bank ar
ranged a credit Of $3.50, 600, 600 Tor
France.
Plans tor an immediate multi
million dollar program that will
establish new record high employ
ment. and production at Warner
Brothers moving picture studios
was announced.
Philip Carey Mfg. Co.. makers
of insulation and other material,
plans a S. miHion expansion pro-
gram for its five U. S. and Ca
Anheuser Busch announced
madam plants.
plans to spend $4,000, 900 on a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
DECREASE IN U. S.
;;;GOIT0N CROP SEEN

.sewAsA1NGToN, Dec. -s-R-f
,1s45 e6tAn crop Of 9,1s5,ooo bales
,HS 500, pounds gross weight wa:
.ssAmated by the Agriculture De
-part1penA today based upon Dec
4 reports.
b This estimate is $4,000 bales
Tess ffan the Nov. forecast
Production last year was l2'23o,'
900 bales and for the 10 year d924-
% average was 1928, 900 bales.
The average yield Of lint per acre
this wear was estimated at 249.6
pdands, which is 43.9 pounds less
than the record yield OF 1914, but
the48.6 pounds above the 10 year
avefage.
Me Department reported that
17,6s8, 1000 of the 18, 1914 900 acres in
cotton cultivation July l was har-
vested. The abandonment was said
to BE II per cent less than a year
earlier.
Abandonment was heavy this
year, the department said, in
Oklahoma and above average in
Texas and the states bordering
the Mississippi river where spring
rains and floods delayed plant
ing.
The production Of cotton seed
from the 1915 crop was estimat-
ed at 3,7O3,o 900 pounds, compared
with 100000 last year and with
the 10 year average of 5,175, 900.
Reports from cotton ginners in
Dictated 62.7 pounds Of cotton seed
for each 37.3 pounds of lint, COM
pared with 625 pounds Of cotton
seed to 37.5 pounds of lint for the
previous year.
Ginning from the 1s45 crop
prior to Dec. 1 totaled 7,364,351
bales compared. with 1922, 672 in
1914 and 1o,66O,1o9 bales in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 8-P)-USDA)
-Salable hogs 500 (estimated; to-
tai unavailable; compared week
ago, barrows and gifts 5075 high
err, sows 25-4O higher; late tor
1875, ceiling.
Salable cattle 500 (estimateO ;
total unavailable; compared Fri
day last week: Sharply reduced
receipts main bullish influence,
hence general market except on
choice cattle top heavy at close;
strictly choice steers and yearlings
including comparable heifers,
steady; all others 25-75 higher;
near-choice steers up most; 81
miliar upturn on medium and good
heifers compared late last week;
cows mostly Is higher, active;
bulls and vealers strong; stock
cattle slow, steady, demand cen
tering on medium to good weighty
feeders; general killing quality
killer steer run less desirable,
abridging the weeks supply at
1900; however, numerous loads
gain brought 1900 the ceiling; bes;
heifers also 1900; bulk fat steers
and yearlings 15.50-18.OO; most
heifers 13.50-17.5O; beef cows
closed active at 9.25-12.OO mostly,
with choice 1885 lb. cows to 1850;
Gamers and. cutters all week in
broad demand at 7.00-825, mostly
7.25-8.25; most sausage bulls 1880
1880, but specially kinds reached
1900; choice heavy beef bulls
touching 400; most beef bulls
12.75-13.50, however; vealers 1880
downward; weighty slaughter
calves 1880 and below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

new brewery at Newark, N. ].
Pressed Steel Car Co. has I'M
filed orders totaling $40, 900
and inquiries from prospective
purchasers. or an additional $22,-
O00, 900 of equipment.
American Locomotive Co. has
untitled orders for $50 steam and
diesel locomotives for overseas
shipment.
The White Motor Co. plans to
spend $4,000, 900 on new plant ad-
ditions, equipment and machinery
The New York Central Railroad
plans to issue SIT, 1000 Of new
equipment trust certificates to buy
new equipment.
Southern Pacific placed orders
for 10000 tons Of steel rails with
Tennessee Coal, Iron - Railroad
Co.
The government plans to close
down its rubber-from- alcohol op-
erations and confine the synthetic
program in plants that use pc
,tro1eum. The plants close $l17,-
00o, 900. /
The ceiling price Of newsprint
was upped Sc ton by OPA.
In the following financial and
business induces the last three
ciphers are omitted:
Excess reserves, 81, $50, 0o0ETA
Demand deposits, latest week,
$40, 247, 900, previous week, $780,
sos, 600; last year, $38, 500, 900.
Business loans, latest week,
Sc, 778, 900, previous week, $6,751,-
900; last year, $6,274,000.
Excess reserves, latest week,
81, $50, 600; previous week, $780,
900; last year, 81, 400, 900.
Treasury gold stock, latest week,
$40 $4,000, previous week, $780,
OBJ 900; last year, $40, 668, 900.
Brokers loans, latest week, ST.
083, 900; previous week, 5000, 600;
last year, 81 1851 900.
Money in circulation, latest
week, $2s,27s, 900; previous week,
$28, 16e, 600; last year, $25, 107, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Stock Market Completes
Generally BulHsh Week
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 8-RtGrain
futures prices responded to an as
sortment of bullish influences to-
day and advances were scored
virtually all along the line, with
December rye leading the way
with gain Of ga cents bushel,
almost the limit allowed in a
single days trading.
Commission house buying and
short covering were principal
factors which tilted rye prices,
traders said, but mill buying lifted
wheat. Good shipper demand and
commission house buying boosted
oats.
Because of the continued absence
of offerings, there was no trading
in corn futures.
Rye closed unchanged to 4 3-4
cents higher than the previous
finish, with December at $1.81 IL
IA. Wheat was unchanged to SO
higher, December $1.80 IL. Corn
was unchanged at $1.18 IL ceilings.
Oats climbed 7-8 to 2 cents, Deem
Der II 3-8, and barley was uncaang-
ed, December SLIP IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-P)-The
cotton futures market, after ad-
vancing into new seasonal high
ground today and to gains of as
much as so cents bale, turned
reactlonary and closed cents low
er to 20 cents bale higher. There
was profit taking for over the
weekend and some hedging which
disclosed a lack of buying interest
because of a tagging tendency in
the New Orleans cotton market.
Publication of the government S
december l crop estimate occa-
stoned little comment in the trade
and was more or less discounted as
u was in line with previous trade
ideas. The schedule predicted a
prospective 1915 cotton crop of g.
1875, 1000 bales which compared with
trade ieas of 9,13e, 900 bales. The
report, however, showed that crop
prospects during November drop
ped about 275,000 bales. Meantime
1t was indicated that there is =
strong demand for good middling
cotton in the south at firm prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Dun and Bradstreet Report
Retail Sales Up Six
To 10 Per Cent
fBy The Associated Fress)

(By The ASSociated Efe6S)
The pulse Of business and IL
nance beat more orderly this
week.
There was slight decrease ir
the number Of workers made idle
by strikes, although the total still
lowered near the IL million mark.
The stock market threw off re;
straints Of the preceding week and
dashed to new 15.year highs to the
tune of 2 million shares daily.
Bonds and commodities were
more conservative but progress
was the rule.
The price Of stock exchange
memberships b oun c e d up and
down ike a rubber ball. Four
changed hands at these prices:
$8e, 900, $4,000, $4,000 and then
again at $4,000, the highest since
July 20, 1887.
A curb exchange membership
sold at $4,000, best since 1887.
The Victory Loan drive passed
its goal of $11, 600, 100000 on the
fourth anniversary of the very day
the Japs attacked.
Dun & Bradstreet reported re.
tail sales were to 10 percent
ahead Of last year and an Associ-
ated Press survey disclosed reput-
able forecasters placed this years
Christmas business at from 20 to
Is per cent better than last year,
Bank clearings were the highest
in IS years at SIS, ,65s, 900. up
$40 percent from $685., 1886 900 ir
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
N. c. Eggs, Poultry

RALEIGH, Dee. eR-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady.
RALEIGH--U. S. grade IA ex-
ira large 50; flyers and broilers
29.3; turkey market dull on heavy
stock; young toms and hens "a to
35.
WASHINGTON-U. s. grade A
extra large so; broilers and flyers
q to %; turkey trading slow with
practically no demand for heavy
toms; turkey hens SO, toms 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Cash Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. g. up Cash
wheat No. 2 red and No. 2 hard
l.79 ceiling.
Corn sample grade yellow 96
IL.
No oats.
Barley mailing 1.21-1. 80 IL nom:
feed 1923 4 nom.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; Timothy 525-. so; Red Top
0-11.50; Red Clover 31.50; Sweet
Clover OTIS; Alsike $3.50; Alfalfa
common 33.5O-36.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
BOND AVERAGES
Stock in Spotlight

New York, Dec. s.-R-sales,
closing price and net change Of
the fifteen most active stocks to.
day.
Packard Mot. $500 TN vp Y,
Radio Keith %, 800 10 up v.
Canad Pac 49, 900 10 up y.
Radio "A, TOO 1871 up ".
Coanwlth u Sou 81, 500 3N - y.
NY Central 81 800 SO up ".
Farmland P & R 21,3O0 12N up y.
It'd Gas & Ell 81 PIT 81, 900 81 y
up 81.
Elec Pow 4 1t 1890 1s1i up !.
Nat Pow & 1t $1,000 10H up y
United Corp 400 45s up ".
Lehigh c & Nav 100 is uo y,
Colum Gas & Ell 10, 400 II up u.
Budd Mtg 1890 20A up ~.
Hupp Mot Zoo 8A up u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
VOLUME HEAVY

| NEW YORK, Dec. S-tR}- Inc
stock market today completed q
generally bullish week by posting
another average peak for the past
IS years with gains ranging from
fractions to around points on the
largest Saturday volume since May
10, 1910.
Amusements, independent mo.
tors. scattered rails and utilities
monopolized bidding from the
start as dividend hopes We'd with
initiation psychology for attention
Dealings were fast at intervals
and speeded up in the final fiji
teen minutes. While extreme ad-
vances were trimmed by profit
cashing in numerous cases at the
close, and a number of losers
cropped up, plus signs held the
majority by wide margin.
The two-hour turnover Of 1890,
600 shares compared with 1920, 900
week ago. The weeks volume OF
12,380,000 was the best since May
8, 1913. The Associated Press 60
stock composite for the day was
up 8 of point at II. top since
April 10, 1881. On the week it
showed a net advance of IL points.
The industrial average went
through its 1887 peak and ended up
z at 1913, highest since April 16,
1880. 1t was the broadcast Saturday
market since May Is, 1910, the
number of issues registering ag-
gregating 1888. OF these, 1859 rose,
223 fell and 1876 were unchanged.
Prominent on the days push
were Paramount Pictures, R-K-O,
Loew's Twentieth Century-Fo OK,
Budd Mfg, Panhandle Producing,
Radio Corp, Packard Motors,
Shamrock Oil, Allied Chemical. N.
Y. Central, Electric Power &
Light, Hudson Motors, Willys-Over-
land, Standard Gas 81 preferred,
Sears Roebuck, General Motors.
Bethlehem, American Telephone,
Westinghouse and American Smelt-
ing.
Casualties included Santa Fe,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Boeing, Eastern Air Lines, Pan.
American Always, Glenn Martin
and Goodyear.
Railway secondary loans ex-
hibited strength in an exceptionally
active bond division. At Chicago
wheat was unchanged to up SO of
a cent bushel, oats UP 7-8 to 2
and rye unchanged to up 4 "a.
Cotton was cents a bale lower
to 20 cents higher.
Among forward curb leaners
were Aireon Mfg, Raytheon, Tech
nlcolor and creole petroleum. The
total here was 100000 shares YER
sus $4,000 in the preceding short
session.
Throughout the week on the big
board amusements were popular
on the idea that boosted or rein
stated dividends were probable in
view of coming tax relief and ex-
panding box office receipts. Be-
lief that the automotive strike soon
would be settled aided the automo-
tive section.
On Monday heavy last-minute
buying of motors, steels and avia-
tons, based on pressure of idle
funds and optimism over business
prospects, put the averages at a
new high on the biggest volume
since last June. The ticker tape
was minute late at the last.
PRESIDENT Truman labor message
to Congress was a factor,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Middling Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s-R-
The average price Of middling
1916 inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was Is cents bale higher here
today at 24.48 cents a pound;
average for the past 80 market
days, 24.01, middling 7-8 inch
average 22.90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Saturdays Gains Range Up
To Three Points On Un-
usually Heavy Trading
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks-Higher; amusements II
demand.
advance.
Cotton-Firm; trade and COM
mission house buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Unchanged to SO cent
higher; mill buying.
Corn-Unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-Unchanged to 4 3-4 cents
higher; short covering and COM
mission house buyign.
Cattle-Nominally steady.
Hogs-Nominaly steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
STOCKS AVERAGES
80 Is Is 80
Indus Rails Util Stocks
Spot Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8-R-
spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed today. Sales 1900, low
mlddllng 1870, middling 24.2O,
good mldling 24.o0. Receipts 1925,
stock 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Trend of Staple pr;.

ciated Press weigbtaa ne Assa
day advanced to ll27 ,''''''s' TO-
112 p p 5eon.s day liz. SO, w...
l07.73. ' A'%' year a y.
H;gb 49, 1s45 $ la4 1913 ,,,.
Tlsh rs 1873 1oT lA2
Low 107.9O lO6 on 1 ~, "a - 1857
uSzo average equals Inn Wy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
N. C. Hogs

RALEIGH, Dec. 8-tR-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
OF l4.55 ft Clinton and Rocky
Mount. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

U. S. GOVERNMENT
Is 54152 Dec. 1914 up a.
2ks 71-66 Reg. 1923.
2hs 1851 June 1912 Up 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
Spot Butter, Eggs

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-ar
butter and egg market, 'e ~ 'pH
nomlnally unchanged todav ' e'
ceipts unavailable. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09
New Orleans Cotton

ca NaW t, ORLEANS, Dec. $50
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

BUY U. s. VICTORY bonn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-09

this startling fact. And that is Telephone
earnings in 1945 will be the lowest IN inc X:
company's history, except for the worst Ok
the depression years..
This is because our expenses-wageS'
taxes, cost of materials, cost OF services
increased at greater rate than our revenues
Telephone people, however, were gla T. 10 10
be busy handling North Cardinals calls: lnsy
were not concerned primarily with hguls,.
Instead these 3,712 busy North Carollflla Han,
were concerned with service - getting you.
calls through and seeing that lines were KEEP KEEP.
in order. They knew their job was TO se,y'
you well and with pleasant thank y0N
4: II 14xAccON CaroLinas Managef
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Corlisle-Soles Rites
Read At St. Matthew's

For her sons wedding, Mrs. Solcs
chose beige crepe and a corsage
of gardenias. Mrs. Carter wore
gold satin. and net. and a corsage
Of gardenias.
The reception Immediately fol-
lowed the wedding and was held in
the home of the brides parents in
Holorook avenue. HoStesses were:
Many Benjamin, Lillian Brown.
Floride GogginS, Elizabeth Sher-
man. June Cary, Leota Smith, Ruth
Bankhead. Clothilde Page and
Frances Raiford Polk. Eva Nc
Broom was TO have served but was
called away To the South because
of the serious illness OF her father.
THE COUPLE left by plane for
honeymoon trip 10 Chicago.
Out-of-town guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. T. K Gibson, w. Ellis
Stewart. Mrs. indian Bousfield,
Mrs. Dolly Jennings, all of Chi
cago; Nine. Lillian Evanti of Wash
inston, Miss Dorothy Walker and
Miss Alice Thomas OF Chicago.
Mrs. John w. Hoffman OF Cincln-
natl. Miss Alma Tibbs of Wash
ington. Mrs Dorothy Carter OF
Chatham. Ontario. and CorneliLs
Payne of Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

GRETT They arc at home Al 1925
Illinois street. Jacksonville, Fla.
MRS. MALlS5A LYSLES OF Lei
ccster Court. has returned from
Cleveland. whore she visited her
sister who has been i'll.
MRS. MERRUCE LAKE and son.
MICHAEL are expected home soon
from Florida where they have
spent the winter with relatives,
DIR. and MRS a. l.. LEWIS.
WILLIAM J. CONVICTION Of
2l3 Harmon. is rapidly improving
after serious illness.
MISS VELMA FARROW royalty
entertained members of the ES-
TRELLITAS CLUB at the. home Of
LENA WILLIAMS. Thursday
Guests were: EVELYN WHITE.
JULIA GRIMES. LENA WILL
EIAMS LENA MOSELY and GEN
EVA McNFAL. Members present
were: Jennie HARRIS. MELITA
MORGAN. SUE DODDS. SELMA
BELL. VIRGINIA NOY.
/ BLANCHE EVANS and EUNICE
! WEBB.
First club prize went 10 len
ME HARRIS. second to VIRGINIA
/ FLENNOY. third 10 SELMA BELL
Guest prizes went 20 JUL A
. GRIMES. GENEVA McNEAL and
LENA MOSELY.
EVA McBROOM-COLLINS LEI,
by plane Thursday. Immediately
following MRS. GOGGINS' clabor-
ate shower for bridc-clcc'. TIM
ETA CARLISLE. for Florida
because Of a change in the condi-
tion of her father, DIR. F. Nc.
BROOM
SGT J. ELLIOTT BROWN is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
QUINN ROAD
NEWS
Nv MARJORIE BECKS

BY MARJORIE BECKS
Stanley Page F &c, was home on
leave from Hampton institute.
Elton June" Anderson has lief,
us 10 serve Uncle Sam in the
Army.
E.J. HUBBARD. Steward OF the
Vinson Chapel AME. church, JUS,
returned from n successful trip
10 Grand Rapids. where he at
tended the District Convention.
The Evangelist Kelly and Fi,z-
patrick were visitors of the day
at the VnSon Chapel AME church
A wonderful sermon was delivered
The Zion Baptist church visited
the Good Hope Baptist church OF
Rosevillc. for their Yelling pro.
gram. The sermon was delivered
by Rev A. Whocy.
Mrs Gcorgianna Elem, OF Col
lingWood Blvd. is now on our
sick list. Our Sincerest wishes for
your quick recovery are being sent
to you abundanly.
AN UNUSUAL TALENT" pro-
gram was given al the Zion Bap-
ti>t church. All the numbers rem
dered on the program were by peo-
pie. that you never see on these
/ types Of programs. The main fea-
ture was sermonette delivered
| by Mrs T. Hill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

college and ,a'or at McGI, N
Canada
Mr. HERCULES has travelled cx-
tcu-vc.y and as tree lance writer
has. contributed 10 numerous pub
s,on> HIS la>' book Is DE
NOCRACY LIMITED ATTOR-
NEY n T#sMtTH uIcs .dcd at tho
meeting and efNc, q complete re-
port 81 their FOUNDERS DAY
DRIVE when sum IS nearing a
thousand dollars sey,,
Among those VINO attended Wcrc
ANDREW SMITH. THOMAS DUN
LOP JAMES MCCRARY. CARL
JACKSON, MISS EMMA GOOLS-
BY. Mr.. and MRS CHARLES
GARVIN. ALLYSON WARRICK
KlZZY KENT TOMMASENE
BlGGBY. MIR and MRS VIII
LIAM MEADOWS. MRS CON
ZELLE BAILEY. DR.. J A Ora
HAM, RUTH ANDERSON. A RIOS
COZ TYREE. Mr. and MRS BEN
! WALES. GUS CARTER, ATTY
B |. SMITH
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Ry GLADYS MILLS

Father Samuel J. Martin. OF 81.
Edmunds Episcopal church in Chi
cago, read the impressive nupual
rites which united Time,ta Carlisle
and Leroy Soles, in ST Matthews
Episcopal church Saturday evening
al $50. Father F. Rockford Meyer,
rector OF ST. Matthews. assisted
Mss Carlisle is the daughter of
Or. and Mrs. F.. A. Garter OF Hol-
brook avenue. and the bridegroom
Is the son Of Mrs. Leroy Solcs Sr.
The bride approached the flower
laden altar on the arm of her step
father, d F. 4. Carter, resplendent
"a her bridal robes 81 cleaning
white slipper satin. The gown was
on almost severely simple lines,
with tight bodice, fitted basque,
tho skirt falling into full train.
Self covered buttons trimmed the
back and the sleeves we're long.
Her vel! fell from a coronet Of
flowers into train as long as
that of her gown She carried a
mothcr-of-poari prayer book, TO
which was attached corsage Of
white orchids. tied with steamers
OF satin, shoWering lilies OF the
valley.
MRS. GERALDINE Lane Minor
Of Chicago, wife of Captain Byron
Minor, now serving with the 92nd
Division n Italy, was matron Of
honor. Miss EVELYN AppcrSon, also
If Chicago. was maid OF honor;
both wore identical frocks of aqua
mousSclino dc sole The other al
tcndants were Miss Dorothy Wal
kcr of Chicago, Mrs. Elizabeth
Green Sherman. Miss Marjorie
Garter and Mrs. Marion Gresham.
All the bridesmaids wore frocks
identical to the maid and matron,
but in yellow. all wore Mary Tudor
caps to match their frocks and car
ricd arm bouquets Of carnations
and dclphinium
~ Beth Ann Thompson was flower
ciria wearing a cute frock of pink
net with rufile> over the entire
skirt. and hat to match. She
carried a white basket filled with
pink rose petals James Davis Car
tor was ringbearer. Rose Harriet
Carter and Claudia Payne were
ribbon girls.
HENRY MORRISON JR.. was best
man Ushers were st. Clair Billlps.
: T e Sherman Porte billiard,
Henry Talbert and Hiram Castle
berry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
WHEREFORE ALUMNI
ENTERTAIN DISTINGUISHED
CHESTS

Mr.. and MRS COLT C. FORD
Of Hartford avenue were hosts
Thursday 10 members Of the Will
berforce Alumni
Highlighting the evening was the
appearance Of The honorcd guests
ATTORNEY D T. MURRAY. the
Alumni secretary Of Wilberforec.
who came for the SPECIAL meeting.
and ERIC F. l. HERCULES, who
is a distinguished author and jour
ralist He is native OF Trini-
dad. a British Crown colony, cdu-
Gated i'm Trinidad. ne studied fur
Their al Wherefore and Oberlin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

noon were; MESDAMES BRUN-
DAGE. PERRY J o II N S o y,
YOUNG. TURNER danny. WILL
KfNS. BELL. MATHIS, DAWSON
and NORRIS
CHARLES POWELL is home on
a Blthcr extensive Through ..
vaAng his petite wife and small
sonI~tHARLES JR,
CPL. HORACE RODGERS is
horuc visiting his father. ATTY
]. p RODGERS and the WAYNE
co-eds are showing him gay time,
Handsome CPL J. j. SIMMONS
III, Of Oklahoma, former stu
dent Of L. of D.. and fondly called
Jake is in town visiting BER-
NICE MILLER.
The l.. c. BLOrNTS are visiting
in New York City
Heard the attractive SYBIL
GALLOWAY and DIR J. A. Ora
HAM we're married on Tuesday Of
last week They arc already
cnsconccd in a new home in Jose
phlne avenue
News from Haiti that PROF and
MRS. FRED CLEMENT former
Hcicn BRYANT OF DctroiO have 4
second child, baby born there
recently.
PVT. LA MARI BINION. lisht ot
love Of MILDRED BLOUNT. has
returned TO his pCyt at lndian'oWr
Gap Pa, after a three weeks fur
Tough.
CONDOLENCES to the hcrcavec
/ family Of MRS. FANNIE BOX o.
Path street, who passed away las
week.
MISS HAZEL ERNESTINF
CONVICTION dau2htCr OF MR.
and MRS. EDWARD CONVICTION
Of the North End. was married or
March 10. TO LAWRENCE AR
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

William Daniels, Maddie Smothers.
and Matilda Alexander. and Mr..
and Mrs. Fsvors.
PRESENT ALSO were these Ink
sterites: Mrs Major Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. B Pounds, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Kernie James. Mr. and Mrs How
ard Gardner. Mrs. Marvin ORea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells and
others
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mcbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcbride and
their children and Mr.. and Mrs
c.. D. Randall were the week end
visitors OF the Walter Wilhses.
Pfc Hazard Gardner. Jr. son OF
the Hazard Gardners OF o4022 Du-
rand Court. has returned 10 his
camp in Mississippi al the conclu-
sion of his furlough spent with his
family