davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Develop POise

In seating oneself or rising from
the table, do so from the left of
your chair. Pull chair out with right
hand, step forward, seat self and
pull chair in place. Sit erect at
table with feet fiat or comfortably
crossed on the floor. Keep arms and
elbows off the table. Remove nap
kiE from table, unfold and place in
lap to protect clothes and to wipe
hands.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

WANTED-Dishwasher. Yellowstone
Cafe. 2-28tf
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

MATTRESSES WANTED - Yellow
stone Cafe. 2-14-tf
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Canned Vegetables

Production of canned vegetables
has increased from an average of
about 118 million cases in 1874 to
about 1873 million cases in 1914
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Space ShrinkS

One hundred years ago it took at
least 12O days to sail from New York
to Singapore. Fifty years ago, the
same voyage required so days. At
present, three days are sufficient
for the same trip, by plane.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

$40 REWARD for information lead
ing to renting of apartment or
house. Phone 497-W. 1tp
Evening star., 1945-09-14

dancing school learning how to be
proper smoothie for Adelaide.
Except for his controversy with
death, Rickenbacker's conflicts are
limited to those he had perfecting
machinery. There have been others.
but they are ignored, which prob
ably is within the license of those
who compiled his cinema biography.
\ \
Evalyn Tyner is back on the stage
bill at the Capitol this week, which
is one of the best things that could
happen to any program of its kind
She opens the living interlude of
entertainment with Chopin's Fan
tasy Improptu," goes from that to a
duet, "Malaguena," with Burrus
Williams. and proves that she is
the most adroit pianist on your
list.
A new dance team, AL and Con-
ME Fanton, follows Miss Tyner with
reasonable appeal, and Fred San
born proves that he is quite a comic
fellow rs well as one who has a
substantial talent for the xylophone
The high light of the program to
any one who has ever cursed his
backhand at table tennis is an ex-
hibition of how the game should be
played by Champion Coleman Clark
and Hamilton Canning, Eastern
titleholder. They will amaze YOU
as trick shot artists, or break your
heart II you cherish anv illusions
about becoming equally good.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

moonlit gardens and veritable net.
work of marble corridors and wind
ing stairways.
- -
Frankly, IT'S our opinion that wher
Producer Samuel Bischoff hit upor
the title Of his picture he allowed
the principals to carry on from
there. When they get bored with
life in the palace, why not shoot q
couple of scenes in a cold under.
ground cave? Nice contrast. Mex,
thing you know somebody decides 6
little action wouldn't hurt the pic
ture. So everybody leaps on horses
chat bejeweled Arabian kind anc
we're off for a canter. Sorry, looks
as II it might turn into gallop
For here comes the villain also or
horseback (if you saw it in the
movies you wouldn't believe it,.
AS long as you aren't really wor-
ried about the outcome of the chase
we'll shift back to the harem for a
few moments. Here we find Aladdin
leading dogs life and don't think
we're just stalling for time. Evelyn
Keyes is so upset over a blond
horning in where Mr.. Wilde is con-
cerned that our hero is reduced to
all fours. She changes him into a
wire-haired terrier! Except for the
SPAC we would stop here and lei
you figure out the rest for yourself
Rest assured If you decide to leave
at this point, however, that Mr.
Wilde does return to his former
manly self in time to win the hand
of the beautiful princess. To think
what you almost missed by not read :
ing the Arabian Nights"
Evening star., 1945-09-14

man and it is bound to triumph
over obstacles that would be cata-
strophic to mere mortal. AS q
mere mortal yourself, it is quite
possible that you will resent 10th
Century-FoxS representation of
Rickenbacker as the choice of the
gods. The cinema gods, we mean
| Or, II you cannot work yourself
up to any thing so passionate as
resentment, there are possibilities
that you will find yourself bored
with biography that is such a con-
ventional cinematic idealization. It
leaves you with a feeling that no
one human can embody so much of
good, especially one who has chosen
the rough and tumble of industry
instead of the cloister of ivory tower.
Actually, it was not Horatio Alger
who did the script of Captain Ed
die" but rather John Tucker Battle.
Mr.. Battles obvious inspiration for
the saga, which stars Fred Mac
Murray in the title role, was the
miraculous escape of the pictures
hero from death in the Pacific.
That is where the picture narrative
starts. The C-54 transport plane
of the Air Transport Command is
out of gas. The pilot, or captain,
gives the order for those aboard to
ditch. Thereafter, which hardly
seems likely in the ATC rule book
although quite to be expected in
movie script-Capt. Eddie takes
over, runs the ditching show and
the rather lengthy picture which
is yet to come.
From the crash landing on the
water, the f1ash-back is introduced
to take you back to Rickenbacker' S
boyhood, thence through the major
incidents, which were numerous, to
his rescue from the Pacific.
Producer Winfield R. Sheehan has
clearly operated on an unrestricted
budget in expressing his admira-
ton for Rickenbacker in the new
picture at the Capitol. Beyond
MacMurray as the hero, he has paid
for the services of some of Holly
woods most expensive character
players. One of these is Charles
Bickford, who plays Rickenbacker's
father, in actual footage merely a
bit part which discloses the origin
of Eddie's passion for the machine.
After showing that Father Ricken-
backer loved machinery and inspired
his son to foresee-and capitalize
upon-the machine age, Bickford
disappears from the picture. Among
the other substantial players who
remain are Thomas Mitchell James
Gleason, Lynn Bari, Spring Bying-
ton, Stanley Ridges and Richard
Conte. Numerically they comprise
only fraction of the cast, but they
show the studios respect for its
subject more emphatically than al
most anything else about the pic
ture.
Rickenbacker's life in Captain
Eddie" comes off more as that of
the typical American than of the
great one. Its lesson apparently is
designed to be the one that If you
have singleness of purpose, you can
start as a sweeper in an automo-
bile factory and end up owning the
place. Lacking that, or having a
different purpose than that of Rick
Evening star., 1945-09-14
enbacker, what happens to you is


enbacker, what happens to you is
your own fault.
One Of the major accents of the
script is upon the fact that even
death can be shunted aside il a
man is ferociously enough concerned
with accomplishing the mission he
has set for himself. Rickenbacker's
experience undoubtedly is handy in
tine statement of that precept. AS
pictured at the Capitol it is a sue
cesslon OF close brushes with death
as an automobile race driver. a
World War I pilot, and finally as
an ATC passenger in the recent con-
fiict. Death always lost, retreatine
in disappointment that Rickenback-
er did not believe in it.
Considerable stress also is laid
upon the emotional aspect of the
hero's experience. Here, too, he
seems to have possessed a dogged
quality that was not to be denied
Adelaide Frost found him an arro-
CANT young man at their first meet
ing, but he found her charming
and irresistible and he ended uu
by proving himself the same to her
That is where Miss Bari comes into
the action and she is a pert and
pretty thing to have around in such
passages. 1t is in this series of seq
ments that Captain Eddie
achieves most of its comedy effects
none of them exactly novel except
perhaps one in which the hero is
shown spending a l2-hour day in
Evening star., 1945-09-14
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS.

II you never heard of "A Thou
sand and One Nights" the better
your chances for enjoying the movie
at the Earle this week. Frankly, we
would say being up on your bedtime
stories in this case might prove a
definite handicap.
Columbia kids the cover off the
age-old tale of Aladdin, and just
between us, you better get some sort
Of explanation ready for the kiddies
A few of the modern touches include
curvaceous red-headed genie by
the name of Evelyn Keyes. When
Miss Keyes makes banquet tables
disappear by magic the silverware
by some strange coincidence, bears
the label Waldorf Astoria. To show
you that nothingis sacred, Aladdin s
right hand man, pool-room-type
character by the name of Phil Sill
vers, is all the time livening things
up. If he's not teaching gin rummy
to the dungeon guards he's shooting
dice with the Sultan himself, or
maybe looking into the sorcerer's
crystal to check on a camel in the
third at Cairo.
Thank goodness for Phil Silyers.
Otherwise you would be completely
fed up with languid- looking techni-
color damsels after the first five
minutes. Even Cornell Wilde reaches
the point where he doesn't bat an
Evening star., 1945-09-14

ago, when group Of society women
formed the Assistance League, a
charitable group which maintains
Ia day nursery and other activities.
All owners OF homes needed for
filming are approached through the
location department of the league
by studio scouts. If the residence
or grounds desired are not on the
list in the file, it usually is after the
league committee goes to work. A
days use of the estate nets the
league $3.50.
Guarantee to the owner is that
Everything will be left in perfect
condition. Various types of equip
ment to make this possible are
owned by studios, including huge
vacuum cleaners warranted to gath
ler confetti from lawns and shrubs,
cigarette stubs from the grounds OF
any small objects used in filming
that aren't easily removed by a reg
ular cleanup crew
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Best H'wood Homes
Open to the Films
BY the Associated Press

by IHt ASsocIa.td PreSs.
HOLLYWOOD.
No matter how socially uppercrust
the owners of Los Angeles or sub
urban homes may be, their show
places are used by film makers.
The practice started some years
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Captain Eddie Reviews Life
of Rickenbacker as typical
BY JAY CARMODY.

The from riches
lot
backr Captain Eddie which
Our major plant the
undamentast
foul but there's virtue in the
Evening star., 1945-09-14
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

at Any Local Theater.
All Time Schedules Given In wArnss
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Il
Presented.
Evening star., 1945-09-14

eyelash. Come one, come all. come
blonds in pale blue chiffon, bru-
nets in creamy peach and red. heads
in just the right shade OF lime, and
what does Mr.. Wilde do? He gives
with an understandable ditty en-
titled mo More Women" We ONLY
wish he would have abided by his
beautiful resolution.
Instead the guy goes right back
and asks for more. What with odds
on the Princess Adele Jergens look
ing pretty good, thanks to the lamp.
Mr.. Wilde reverts to the enviabie
existence Of love-making against
appropriate props. Chosen by
Director Alfred E. Green, these in
clude most fantastic collection of
lavender-colored boudoirs, acres of
Evening star., 1945-09-14

CAPTAIN EDDIE" goth Century Fox
Picture, with Fred MacMurray, produced
by Winfield r. Sheehan, directed by Lloyd
Bacon. screenplay by John Tucker Battle.
At the Capitol
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

D
National-"Ok $40 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"Captain Eddie: II m
Las, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm. Stage
shows: lis, 4, $40 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia - "Incendiary Blonde"
HAS am, 2:15, 4:40, ITO and 9.3s
pm.
Earle - "T h ousa and ont
Nights: 1o:45 am, /, $40, 5:25
7:35 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-'N Naughty Marietta:
2:10, 4:05, 6, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Wonder Man: 10 am.
11:55, 1855, $50. $50, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Little-"On Approval; II am.
12:45, 2:30. AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 p m
Observation-Disclosures in Con-
necticut": 10:45 am, 1855, sos
$40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Anchor Aweigh": 1o:45
am, 1:25; 4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm
Pix - Children of Loneliness:
3:15, 5:35, 8 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and Shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Aladdin Takes a Ribbing
In Earle's FarCe-Fantasv

"A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS" !,
Columbia Picture, with Cornell Wilde, pro
aaced by Samuel Bischoff. directed BY Al
tleo T. Green, screenplay by wilfred II
fettitt, Richard English and Jack Henley
from an original story by Wiifred Pettitt.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
PIANOS
FOR RENT
JORDAN'S
1918 7th St. NV. MA. 3223
ADVERTISEMENT
A Grand Gift
For Your
Fo0t.Sore G.

One gift your foot-sore boys IN Service
VA keenly appreciate from you this
Christmas. k few cans OF DIR. scholls
Foot Powder. 1t soothes. refreshes sore.
ehafed. burning. tender. sweaty feet al
most like magic: helps guard against
At1iete's Foot. Costs but . trifie.
ebaiWsa sf Oversees efft esannittsss: Be
GEEe te include DIR. Schol's Foot Powder
- gifs boxes you send TO tho boyl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Southwest Detroit
BY
Margaret Sebree

Mrs. Pricilla Perry was dele
gate TO the National Baptist Con-
vention at the Olympia Sept. SO
Mrs. Perry represented First Bap-
iist church Of Southwest Detroit.
The Senior Usher Board OF First
Baptist church is sponsoring a
moonlight weiner roast TO Eliza
beth Park Sept 10
The Rev. S. s Harris was re-
turned To the ST. Paul A.ME.
church for another year. The men,
bers have made progress since his
coming and were happy that he
was returned
PVT. MELVIN SUMMERS Of
Cotrell street. son Of Mrs. Rosalie
Summers. returned TO Fort Leon
ard Wood. Mo. at the end of a
l-day furlough with his mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lola Johnson from Long
Island, n Y. and Mrs. Carrie Min
Icy of New York. are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
johnson of Morrell street. Mrs.
Johnson is the mother Of Charles
Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd OF In
dianapolis. Ind. are visiting al the
home of Mrs Macula Jones on Sol
way street. They will remain for
two weeks.
THE BABY contest being spon-
Sored by the Senior Usher Board OF
First Baptist church is TO be con-
cluded Oct 2 Mrs Ruth Hunter
is president and Miss Courtney
Tolar is secretary OF the Usher
Board
The Jolly Ten Social club met al
the home OF Mrs. Lola Ericsson of
Peterson street Monday evening.
Members Of the club are Mesdames
Ericsson. Lawrence Brown. Cath
crime Summers. Eva Burch. Jose
phine Parker. Inell Caldwell. Col
die Caldwell. Leila Floyd and Mar
saret Sebree.
MRS. ANNA REEVES returned 10
her home Monday following 2 two
months visit in Washington and
New York City.
Pfc. Willie Suber OF Peterson
street came home last week for a
visit with his mother ard friends
during a 30-day furlou2h
Sic Ulysses WardloWe who was
considered the one-man track team
of Southwestern high school be-
fore his graduation last June. was
home for a furlough of 10 days He
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ulysses WardloWe OF West End
avenue.
Miss Mildred Mcleod. niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bright OF
Van Court avenue. was married
TO DR.. Nathaniel M Mahlauie al
ST PaulS A Me church on Rade-
macher last Sunday by Bishop
John A. Gregg. Only members Of
the immediate families were pres
ent for the ceremony. Following a
honeymoon in New York the
couple will reside on Inverness.
MISS ROSA NJ. SUTTON and
Mrs Bertha Smith. daughters of
j. Sutton. have returned to their
home after tWo-week vacation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

S.Sct. Leroy McKcSScn is home
from overseas. He IS going to be
here for 80 days. and It's his first
furlou1h since nc lief, for foreign
shores tao years ago. He looks
fat and fine. but glad 10 bc home.
His mother. Mrs Belle MCKeSSon
Of Hartford avenue. gave get
together Friday for Leroy II was
ms birthday too. and truly joy
Gus time was enjoyed. Among the
guests were Cpl Paul l. Houston
and SGT Charles LcftWich Of
Cleveland who were i'm combat
with Leroy Also prcScn, were MIR
and Mrs. Norman Granger Mrs
Granger Almcda Tatc, Nj and
Mrs Johnson. John Stone Jaffrcc
Warrington. Phyllis Whittn-ton,
Katrina Wilmington. Mr. Whlt-
lock Mrs NeWCOmb. Miss Jessie
Waller. NJ and Mrs James Nc
CLAIM M, JdcquelInc Mallory
Marian Taylor. and many others
THE JAMES CALLOWAYS u
-CMcX are really having = lot OF
frn rs 'hov vacation WITH nc now"
IS WAR cd John Lindsays W Hart
ford avenue One Of the memories
MA, VIII hneor long was the break
faN parry the James Bells 81 Tire
mar avenue gwen for the Visitors
They nave GORGEOUS home. and
atc such Cougenial hosts. NO Won
der he crowd bad So much fun.
Drinks were served 90 your liking.
rd f3cd chicken >auSagcS and
.'ner Goodies 20 make the break
.o>t fart> complete Their home
Vas c0llrfIl with huge bouquets
~ fall flowers from their GARDENS
Entertained were Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay, the CallowayN. MIR and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15

Miss Garrison. Mrs, Wesley Ben
mott. Miss Young. Mrs. Matte
Nylcs Mr. and Mrs. Benz Maye.
Mrs.. and Mrs Mayo Mr.. and Mrs
John Jackson and others we're
among the guests.
The SophSticates are making
plans for their fall schedule and
they also had fun talking over va
cation times when they met Tues
day with Marian McClain Of Scot
ten avenue Members out were Sue
Colbert. Marie Lewis. Blanche
Evans. Virginia Flennoy and
Elizabeth Crosby.
Les FemmeS Social club were en-
tertalned Friday AT the home Of
Mrs Marie Brentford. their presi-
dent. and plans were discussed for
a dancing party Bridge was then
played and lovely repaSt served
guests OF the O. ing we're Mrs.
Willie Wright . Palm Beach.
Fla. and Mrs Dolls Martin Prizes
we're won by Bertha Frazier.
Hazel Warner and Esperanola
Jones
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15

Mrs Morris Mr. and Mrs James
Dudley, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs Holden
Evans. the James McClains
The Llnd,ay'> party for tho Cal
loways really started the bali to
rolln' with hors d'ocuvrcs.
cocktails, beer and plenty food II
was given on Saturday night at
their home The quests i'm on the
GOOD times included Mr. Townsend.
Mrs Durrctt Mr. and Mrs n.
Evans. Mrs. Bell NJ and Mrs.
James Bell. Mr. and Mrs Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Graves, and
the NCCldnS
FRIDAY night. Il III bad blcas-
ant ending when tho same crowd
motorod out 'o Joe oui, farm FOR
drinks and farewell 10 tho very
charming couple
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
GoIdsbys Fete
Many At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Goldsby oil
IronWood avenue were hosts at d
dinner party Saturday evening N
their home honoring several WIS.,
itors and delegates to the National
Baptist convention.
GUESTS present were the Rev
and Mrs. ID. V. Jemlson. Selma
Ala. the Rev. and Mrs Charles
Hill. of Hartford Avenue Baptist
church. the Rev. and Mrs Marshall
a Tdllcy he Is dean OF the Ma
'ional Sunday School Congress; DR.
Mcrzc Tate, history professor at
Howard university, 1t and Mrs
Dean B Mohr, Of the 332nd Fighter
Group. William II. Dinkius. presl
dent of Selma university; the Rev
and Mrs Charles Dinkins. Nash
Vile. tho Rev and Mrs. Theodore
.JcmiSo Stanton. Va: the ReV
Earl Jcm son. of Charlottesville
Va The latter two ministers are
sons Of Rev ID V Jemison: and
Ms. Beatrice Morgan and daugh-
ter. ElySe daughter and grand
daughter of the hosts
Other guests present were Mrs
Willie Lee Kelly. sister Of the host
csS from Selma. Mrs. Eva Afford
Griffin. ASbury Park, y j.; Mrs
Thclma Hayes. Maj Clarence X
Howard Lawrence Ellis. Mrs. Lille
Mae Smith, Roanoke. Ala. cousin
Of the hostess. and Or. Eric Mason
4 delightful evening was spen:
remin!Sclng as most OF the out of
towncrs were classmates or life
long friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15

i'm New York. Washington and
Baltimore.
Rumor has il that wedding bells
will be ringing for Claude Jack
son and Cleminine Graham come
Sept. %. We knew about il some
time ago, but have just been given
the go" signal TO publish the
news.
Charles Brown spent week in
Muskegon. Mich. visiting his
daughter and friends
Susie Mae Jones. who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lola Erie
son. all summer. has decided not To
return 10 her home in Florida this
fall. She has already made plans
TO enter the Lewis Business Col
lege Sept. H.
JAMES GLASGOW Of Home
street has returned from a two
months vacation in Columbia. sc;
where he visited relatives. He is
the nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Barksdale OF Home street.
Miss Doyleen Buchanan OF S.
Solvay street is in Kirwood hos
pital She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Buchanan.
Miss Mildred Atkins. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Atkins,
and William Porter treked off to
Ohio last week and returned Mr..
and Mrs. William Porter We wish
them much happiness.
JOHN JAMES HOPKINS and
sister, Mrs Hattie Boyd. have as
house guest Sgt William Simms
OF Chicago. who has recently re-
turned to the States from Italy.
The veteran has been extended
many social courtesies during his
visit. including a dinner party
given by his iancee. Willie Mac
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Entertains Wee
Helper Sewers

Mrs. Charles Young Of Medbury
street entertained the Wee Help
ers Sewing club this week at her
home.
GUESTS present were Mrs. Alec
Davis. Mrs. Charles McRae. Hattie
and Doris RanSonc. Geraldine Nc
Rae. Wilhelmina Davis. Jean Civ.
ems. Ruth and Marion Peterson,
Alma Curry. Gwendolyn Coulder
and Lazora and Sylvia May.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
THE DETROIT EDISON co.

will be sIod give you helpful information
fhe porevur appliance want, ond questions
you muy electric appliances
obIe, he will help select tho model ff
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
BENEFITS Hosts
ToOut-Of-Town
Guests In Home
nv GLADYS MILLS

Dr ana Mis- Germany + Bcu.
rcti o. Woodland avenue. ca,cr.
tanned NJ ana Mrs Joseph W
G.ider. ~ West Virginia and y
and NJ Archie \ C,s>'oi ot
Saginaw ON les, THaaS3ay eve
nluS - then home Mr. Gudcr s.
instructor ~ music ~ We; VI
gina State college
HOSTESSES ASSISTING "
Pcnnct were Mc,ds7,c, p.cri,
Wake and Thomas Drum. and
Miss Rurocy Watkins NJ, Ron
nett received nc -Jcet> .u = ,,.I-
rIns gray cocktail f.ocN nc two
feminine guests who go >'Cl,
Nv inc Wsy VCyc .TsJ''v .'.NG
Mrs Grdci 100 .ct-''u. -Hcc.
marc uiScite PRINT and Nr> CLAW.
Tor. stunning r o' r0lH- o.tct
ard vc,lnp pm. V'r FETCH
Hellew jacket Al ~ 80. por0
Sholidc cof>sScs. ~, o! ,oTc ~
the guest,
Nj, Bcnrcu ~ 90 &c
trsypc ana daw'y ,.na shc>
Mann ~ INC guest Fc.c ct-cr 60
tee INC Bennett. ,.'''c Theatre
and so even though ro'",u- lad
hcou planned for many 81 them
went down and 50, and rht;cd
there NAM ~ 'hc -.c>'- hrou-r'
along out-ot-ioWU visitor, J r
Orders were really VISITING ir
Pm, Wlb NrS G dcrs uoihCr
bit CounutCd 20 DCi,ot noe is
every day - '9C.I tNo-pcck
say IN tho state dcwa''V.
M, Bennett ana M O. der
were >chooimaieS 81 West VI
gina State
THE GUEST LIST included
Ms Sanso Morris. Of Chicago.
Mrs Bertha Smith Mr. Laura x
p'ckenS Nj and Mrs. Gcoscc W
Feed D and Mrs Waltcr Mack.
Mr. and Mrs CALVIN ScNcll. D.
and Mrs ) \ Graham. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas O9um Dr. and Mrs
y T Burton Or l. G Patterson
~ Memphis Tenn. ~ BENJAMIN
r Mays. PFC, dent or NorohouSc
college. Atlanta. Ga Nj and
Mrs. Arthur Officer Mrs Frances
Moss. Mr. ard Mrs Frci II VII.
llams Mrs J r Watkins:
Miss Burncy Watkins. Mrs 6
W Jenkins. Or and Mr., c G.
Constable. Mrs l. Boddle. Dr.
and Mrs Haley Bel Mrs Violet
Lewis and daushters Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Hatcher Or Ball
father Of Mrs Hatcher 81 Biz.
ninghsm Ala: D.. and Mrs
CHARLES Conally Mr. and Mrs
William l.. Summers. d. and Mrs
Ira Whi,by Mrs r VI Norris Mr..
and Mrs l. c Blount Miss Mel.
lie Watts. Miss jesse Mae Brown
o. Los Angeles
DR. and Mrs y II Givcns. DR.
and Mrs W T Love. Mr. and /
Mrs Prenti> Walker. Dr.. and Mrs. |
NJ J Morrison. MrS A. w Bod
dc. Mrs. s G Gilmore. OF New .
Orleans. La: Mrs Henry Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lewis. DR..
and Mrs. William Howard. DR.
and Mrs Joseph Johnson, OF
Brooklyn. n. Y: DR. and Mrs r
} Arlington. Dr. and Mrs. John
Y Greene. DR.. and Mrs. J J
NcClendon Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dunsey. DR.. and Mrs. c w.
Preston, Dr.. and Mrs S. F. Dun
l7D. DR.. and Mrs. J. c. lsaacs.
Mrs Rosa l. Gragg and Mrs. Ora
= Stokes. OF Petersburg. Va.