davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

DAISY NunleN Is me name OF lHdl
Charmer Of a waitress now seen
ri Lounge Word comes that
the Sugar Island is now running
three boats 10 their amusement
park. VIVA; with big name bands
planning 10 entertain you al
dances on the Isle but soon. d. .
One popular sportsman. Nathaniel
Lane. was bruised up while several
companions. Raymond Ross and
Sportree Jackson were shaken up
when Sportree's car hit tree on
the way 10 Chi.
There's business as usual at IL
Horsemen Club. In spite Of the
Friday night fire which did some
damage to the second floor bar
and stairway the club is plan
ming TO continue their offer Of
good times for one and all as
guests and members Of the club,
so SAYS manager. Charles Has
lett. So for good sports In a gen
ial atmosphere the clubs still
open.
Met Mrs. Ida Mae Williams. Mrs.
Countess Whailey, fromer Bir-
min CHAM folks here Some music
Is like a woman. fragile. delicate
and exquisite such as "lntermezzo."
While others are like strong,
robust and earthly man. as "St
ouis Blues" Do you know
Bout the trick slick Cats use when
10y want their main queens TO
I've a hall on a "freebie?" The
Cats put their chix on the trail OF
p monied guy. The leave the cou-
RIO alone until the chix wig Is
almost of then the slick Cat tells
the queen. Let's blow baby"
Leaving the monied man minus
some iron and happy evening.
Bout folks here n there: A peg
legged man stomping out a boogie
beat on the sidewalk. A blood
shot eyed grandmother coaxing
dime from passerby for carfare
10 the Northside from along Hast
ings street. A brown and shape
w chix, ogling her man. "A mar
ried man. cautiously making sure
Of his surroundings before taking
that slick chick TO his arms in a
dim hallway.
THEN TOO there's an unwritten
story behind that young gal. who
lived with man for a year then
suddenly left note saying, Baby,
I've gone 10 get married" And to
his best friend.
Having used so much wordage
relative 10 men. il is only fair
that men too should be somewhat
discussed in this colym. And so
for.
The liver: Usually he is draped
on down 10 solid bottom in the
lStest toys. spends from twilite TO
GAVIN al bars. flashing 2reenbacks
and cycling the chiX next him at
The mahagony as he wonders II
she's impressed by his smooth
fashy clothes. spread of lettuce
leaves Should cash trash chatter
develop. the chix should beware
his intentions.
That different atmosphere now
evident at Sportree's Beach
Comber. one Of city's finest at
Ing houses is due To the man
aPerxhip Of Henry Black, who
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
PAUL robson
SCHEDULED FOR
TOUR

Paul Robson is scheduled TO
leave soon on his USO-Camp
ShoWs-sponsored tour OF the Euro
pean theatre. His unit, consisting
of Miriam Solovieff. violinist, and
his accompanist, Lawrence Brown
are going over in answer to an in
creasing demand for concert units
THE POPULARITY OF serious
music overseas was emphasized by
Jascha Heifetz who was returned
recently from his third trip abroad
for USO-Camp Shops. He said
that camp audiences are very par
ticular about the quality of their
and that the most
attentive and appreciative were
those just in from the front. One
soldier came 10 him after con-
cert and said that he had never
been to a concert before but il
what he heard was good music, he
was for il.
The same warm response was
given to other concert artists who
have toured the continent under
the banner OF USO-CAMP SHOWS
-Yehudi Menuhin, Lily Pons and
Andre Kostelanetz, Alex Temple
ton. Grace Moore and Nino Mar
TIM. Albert Spaulding and Rubin
of
Formation OF the Paul Robson
unit marks the second time Robe
son and the violinist, Miriam Solo
vieff. have appeared on the same
program They met in London in
1898 and played some concerts there
under the same management.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
NEGRO ARTISTS
SCORE ABROAD
IN U S 0 UNITS

NEW YORK.-Over one-tenth Of
the entertainers who are giving
performances to servicemen and
servicewomen on the USO-Camp
Shows circuit are Negroes, an in
crease Of ga Negro artists over last
years figures. it was revealed this
week by Dick Campbell. director
Of Negro shows. Currently there
are 269 colored performers en-
ployed in the United States and on
foreign sol, he said There are at
present six colored shows operat-
ing in the USA and 10 overseas.
USO-Camp Shows is that branch
OF the USO, member OF the Ma
ton War Fund which supplies live
entertainment to the armed forces
both at home and abroad, II was
established at the request Of mill
tary authorities in November. l94l.
and is supported by voluntary con-
tributions to 10000 community war
funds representing the National
War Fund.
Negro artist are participating in
practically every form of enter
tainment. Campbell stated Serv-
icemen and women at home and
abroad have been entertained by
a variety of performers, from Duke
Ellington, internationally known
exponent Of swing to Paul Robe
son. top-ranking concert artist. In
its forty-five months, USO Camp
Shows has sent some form of en-
tertainment 10 every place on the
globe where an American soldier
is stationed, resting or fighting.
These soldiers in greese-paint
play TO audiences ranging from
500 70 5000 eager listeners in uni
form, white and colored. They
serve at salaries that they normally
earn in commercial show business,
Mr.. Campbell pointed out This is
true with the exception Of the top
flight artists.
They play on an average ~ nine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Some stuff Eight Mile Readers
arc getting their XIX what with
enjoying the stuff from bottles in
the drink place Of Nellie 3 How
ard near Cherrylawn and 8 Mi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
SWINGING WITH
NITElIFERS
By LARRY chisM

recently took over duties as head
Of the seafood and steak grill.
Black was formerly manager nj
blue Bird Inn. It's said he's do
ing a good job now.
Jimmy DaNenportS band is the
FIRST local band In many many
moons 20 rate a play for dance date
a, Graystonc, especially on a Mon
day mite &c.. It's possible That biz
ra01e bands may be presented for
YOUR dancing pleasure al one OF
nc biz outdoor parks -.
Surely there must be a reason
for the seeming increase in the
wave of marital dissatisfaction nov
prevalent in many homes where
heretofore there was peace and
quiet and love What is the answer
How come Should-knQW- better
and promising business man should
20 so far as 10 60 all the way out
IN paving attention 20 high school
Miss and finally be forced 10 go
the way Of all flesh when she
suddenly decided that she'd had
enough OF his conduct
Being as how we're on vacation
COR two weeks. hope you readers
Will continue 10 make the Chroni-
Gle your favorite reading matter
until NC return in week TO our
colym nonsense, once again. And
SO. -.
Henry (SkagGS) Overton left this
week 10 attend the funeral Of his
brother. Ira Overton in ST. Louis.
Funeral was Wednesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
GEORGE BIAS
TOPS SHOW AT
CLUB zOMb|E

The fast moving new floor show
a; Breads Club Zombie is a hit
with the patrons. The club vas
packed to the doors when George
Bias, famed tenor star, opened in
Noah Browns clever and entertain
ing new revue.
Supporting Bias are Lillian
Harris. versatile dancer; Leon
Chops. clever comedy star; Anita
Hughey. blues personality. and
Irvine Alexander. DetrOit'S latest
sensation i'm MICS.
TIE DANCE music is under the
direction Of Tod Rhodes Floor
shows al the Club Zombie viii
continue on Friday. Saturday and
Sundays until September
Broad'S Club Zombie is located
at 1925 Oakland. For reservations
call TT. 2-9032. or TT. 2-89l3. Noah
Brown is manager.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
CAMPUS
CONFETTI
BY ISABELLE DESKINS

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-A lot OF
things have happened on Mich
igan's campus this year. but the
wedding that took place last week
end topped them all. EDNA HAIR
RIS and HENRY ELLISON were
married Saturday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church in simple
ceremony with HELEN HOUGH-
TON as her maid Of honor and
HERMAN HUDSON as the groom
best man The couple was on hand
afterwards 10 receive many con-
srstulations and well wishes. The
bride is graduate OF Virginia
State college and is doing work on
her masters degree in English here
al the university. She resides in
Richmond. Va. The groom. whose
home is in Greensboro, N. C., COM
pleted his pre-medical work at A.
and T. college, and is now enrolled
in the school OF medicine.
The couple left Immediately for
Detroit where they spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Howells at
pa Arden park. They will be
located at the Michigan Union for
the next two weeks.
Among other interesting people
on our campus this summer is
ESTHER NJ. RICH, who is work.
ing on her Ph.D. degree in history.
ESTHER has been blind since the
age of Ave. She completed her
undergraduate work at Shaw uni
versity and received her masters
degree in history at Howard uni
versiY. After having done little
teaching in the field Of adult edu-
cation, she decided to matriculate
here at the university to begin
work on her doctorate. She is
accompanied by her sister. LU-
ClLLE RICH. who reads for her.
Lucille attended school at Eliza
beth Teachers college in North
Carolina The RICH sisters reside
in Greenvillc. N. c., and have a
brother who is overseas with the
engineers III france.
After the DELTA DANCE, which
was held last week end at the
Michigan Union, Ann Arbor was
the scene of many fine parties
Among many others, we heard of
the one given at the INTERNA-
TIONAL HOUSE, the one at the
ELLIS home on Summit, and the
one that STUBBLEFlELD gave
But the real party was held at DR..
POSET'S cottage on Wild Goose
lake. DR.. POSEY, who is a men,
Der of Michigan's faculty. has his
Ph.D. in chemistry. His wife,
SAMMY, graduated from Michigan
State Normal college in Ypsilantl.
Among the crowd who treked out
TO the lake after the dance were
Clayton Collins, Dempsey Taylor,
Marjorie Beck. Evelyn Merri-
weather. Wendell Williams, Pearl
Bacon. Fred Griffin.
Another milestone was added to
the years of BEAUGARD STUB
BLEFIELD last Tuesday night
when he was surprised with a
lovely birthday party at his own
home on Beakes street. MIR. and
MRS DORSEY WALKER we're re-
sponsible for the lovely affair.
BEAUGARD received many beau
tiful and useful gifts and the guests
were entertained lavlshly with ice
cream and cookies as repasse.
Seen among the many who were on
hand 10 wish him a happy birthday
were Joe Lee. Carroll Little. STAN
ley Sanders. Jimmy Carroll. Esque
Crawford. Gerald White, Lucian
White. Evelyn Dorsey. Cynthia
Stover. EDNA Brooks. Audrey Beas-
ley SGT and Mrs. C,audlus Britt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ellis. Eliza
beth Harris. Catherine Smith
Laura johnson. Marjorie Beck. DR..
Keen. Ella Cullens, Frances Wart-
man, Fred Griffin.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

performances a week for months
at time. During the period Of
year. these 269 Negro performers
play 10 an estimated audience OF
100000 service men and women.
Among the popular artists who
have lent their talents TO the war
effort in this manner are Count
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Road The gang
Is really in Tor
some solid XIX,
50 word comes.
when they visit
Towards spot.
ernice
Fair. d Chica-
eoan, was here
last week hav-
ms fun with
Patricia Neal 81
ErSkine street.
Lewis Fuller,
The tailor, is a
frp aud popil-
lar Horsennan
", em hpr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11

Basic. Noble SiSsle, Kenneth Spen-
Ger. Muricl RAIN. Lena Horne,
Dorothy Maynor. Billy Eckstine.
Eddie RochcSte) Anderson. the
Berry Brother. Willie Bryant,
Ralph Cooper, the Nicholas Bro
Tiers. Tab Smith. CateNna Jaboro.
Lucky Millinder, the Peters Sis
tiers. and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-11
SHORT STORY

Hi. no. the merry o.
Let's drink and bc -,
HI. no. away VIC 60
On this weekend DAY
VI
Sweet brown talent
And yellow chiN too
Get their solid xix
Al bar or two
lal
Hepcsts and playb0yS
Sriel . mess ~ chatter
Making lonely ch.N think
Love is al that matters.
"
So hi. no the merry Oh.
The gangs all here
Then open up ;he bottle. 50
Wei have an hour 81 cAcc'.
Il. CHlSM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04
All Day Conference To
Have Service Mems Booth

Have Service Mems Booth
Food souvenirs will be given to
the first 100 women who register
for the St. Paul Women's Council
All Day Conference Friday, May
10, at the Halle @. Brown House.
Among the array of booths will
be one of souvenirs of boys in serv-
ice along with a picture of a large
number of our service men. The
WANDS will have a medical booth
and the ''boys and girls of yester-
day" will display their treasures of
yester-years.
The president of the Council is
asking for a representative from
all clubs to be present at the
regular meeting of the Council be-
ing held Monday, May z, at two
p. M, at the Halle Q. Brown
House, to complete the plans for
the Conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

for camp. Mrs. Thomas will leave
for Washington early next week.
Johnnie Randall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Grigsby, 725 Brad
ford, confined to st. Mary's hos
pital, suffering with pneumonia, is
much improved and is expected to
be at home by the last of this week.
George w. Jones, Jr., son of Mrs.
George w. Jones, 1901 Fifth Ave.
&c., entertained eleven boys at his
ninth birthday celebration, Monday,
April 80. After the gifts were
opened, refreshments were served.
The eleven boys were Masters Earl
Lewis, Carlton Bryant, Donald Bry-
ant, David Carter, William Roach,
Robert Allen, Tommie Donaldson,
Robert Patterson, Richard Acosta,
Morton Lark and Horton Benner.
Mrs. Jessie Early, 5O6 Colfax
Ave. No., left for Robbins, ILL.,,
Tuesday, May 1, because of the
death of her brother, Edward
James, who passed away, Tuesday,
May l. Mr.. James Wilson, a
brother of Mr.. James, of 541 Rondo
Ave-, st. Paul, was in Robbins at
the time of his death.
Mrs. L. R Perkins, 1920 Clinton
Ave-, entered Fairview hospital,
Sunday, April %, for major oper-
alton. Her condition is reported as
good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

thony, received a letter from their
son, Seaman Harold Brown, Jr.,
somewhere in northern France. 1t
was the first letter they have re-
ceived since Seaman Brown was
here on his leave two months ago.
Called to Omaha: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Braboy, 578 Rondo, were
called to Omaha, Neb., May l, upon
the death of Mrs. Braboy's father,
Mr.. George Duncan.
Joint Spring Party: Eta Chap
ter Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity are making plans for a
joint spring party, May 26, at the
Columbia Chalet. Invitations are
not out yet. Co-chairmen are Shir-
lee Thomason and DR.. C.. C. Hill.
Interracial Committee will meet
Tuesday, May 8, at the Y. w. G. A.
Study of the Negro in Industry"
will be the topic of Miss Margaret
Ewing, secretary of Adult group
work, and book review of Gree
dom's Road" will be given by Mrs.
William Thompson. The meeting
will be at 2:3O p. m. The public is
invited.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Mae Ella
Walker, 1908 Elliot Ave-, had as
her dinner guests, Sunday, April
29, Mines. Luella Cameron, Cert
rude Boldly, Magdalene Oliver
Benny King, and Claude Mae Bry-
ant, of Brook Haven, Miss. Mrs.
Bryant plans to make her home
with her sister, Luella Cameron,
but is now residing at 761 st. An
thony.
Sgt. Clifford Speese is here on
a thirty day furlough, after spend
ing 27 months in the Iran Persian
Gulf Command. Nelson Speese, a
brother from Pierre, South Dakota,
is here for a reunion with their
sisters and brother-in-law, Miss
Leila Speese and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Day, 1872 Rondo. Sgt. Speese will
report to Fl. Smelling May 10 for
reassignment.
Entire Nous Club met Tuesday,
May l, at the home of Mrs. May
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

Guests at Concert: Mines. B. D.
Young, W. A. Ross, Alyise Hall
and Vernon Young were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruth McFarlin at
Central Lutheran Church, 14th and
Grant ST., Friday, April 81, where
Mr.. McFarlin appeared as guest
artist.
Pow Wow: The Triple Treats,
Frances Logan, Coramae Richey
and Jean Brown gave a Pow Wow
at Minnehaha Falls, Saturday
night, April %. Attending were
Norman Carter, Norland Mccoy,
Milton Combs, Nelson Mccoy,
James Cook, Willis Reed, Melvin
McNary, Hobart Mitchell, Jr., Earl
MCGEE, Ralph Jones, Gene Goss,
LaRohn Latimore, Donald Gates,
Donald Collender, Paul Ray, Ernest
Johnson, Brewer Lee, Elmer Nor
ris, Leonard Powers, Jerome Walk
er, William Mccoy, Clyde Turren-
tine, Therese Bailey, Shirley Kyle,
Jewell Beck, Alvedia Cassius,
Leola Graham, Leona Mason,
Frances Morris, Marjorie Banks,
and Carmen Allen.
Miss Marie Allen and her sister,
Fay, who were in the city to attend
the funeral of their father, Rev.
George Mitchell, returned to New
Jersey Saturday, April %. Marie
is employed in the o. P. A. Rent
Control Office at East Orange, and
Fay is typist and file clerk at the
Western Electric Company at
Kearny, New Jersey. Their broth
er, S/Sgt. Raymond Allen, who was
in the city for the funeral, left
Wednesday of last week for Drew
Field, Florida.
Mrs. Sadie E. Clay, of Topeka,
Kansas, is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. Bonner, 1901 Port
land Ave. She was the guest of
honor at luncheon at her sisters
home, Tuesday, May 1. Other
guests were Mines. Earl Sims, Ella
Washington, Winona Mimms, II.
C. Boyd, Henderson Reddick, and
L. P. Ashford.
Entertains MOdernettes: Mrs.
Kenneth Mason, 1862 Bryant Ave.
NJ, was hostess to the Modernette
Bridge Club last Wednesday, April
25. Miss Louise Bohanon was the
first prize winner and Mrs. Jewell
Alexander, second prize winner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

Williams, 597 Rondo. Mrs. Will
Hams will also entertain the club
May Is. Plans have been made
for picnic to be held Wednesday,
May 80, for the members families
and friends. Mrs. Louise Pettiford,
S05 Carroll, was reinstated in the
club.
Boys of the Sacred Heart of St.
Peter Claver church met with
Walter D. Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo,
Sunday afternoon, April 20, to
make plans for the Coronation of
the Sacred Heart to be held in
June.
Wednesday Study Club met April
rs at the home of the secretary,
Mrs. Della Holsomback, 642 Rondo.
The club renewed it's membership
to the NAACP. Mrs. Luvenia Ro-
land, president of the club, became
a new member of the NAACP. Both
were turned over to Mrs. Holsom-
back to report in the drive in June.
Ohio Visitors: Miss Margaret
Jackson and Messrs. George Jr.
and Harry Jackson, who came to
st. Paul this week to attend the
funeral of their cousin, Mr.. Robert
A. Jackson, were house guests of
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. R. Nelson.
Mr.. Robert r. Mitchell, 6S5 Car
roll Ave-, was called to Montgom-
cry, Ala, last Friday, April ~, be-
cause of the death of his father,
Mr.. Arthur Mitchell. Another son,
James A. Mitchell of St. Paul did
not attend the funeral.
Major Samuel Ransom, 1047 Rose
Ave-, returned Tuesday, May 1,
from Beloit, Wis, where he at
tended Bi-Racial Council meeting.
He was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Tyrell. Major Ran
som addressed the Beloit Convoca-
ton Student Body, also the BIZ
Racial Council meeting. While
there he was honored at several re-
ceptions.
The Negro Democratic Women
of st. Paul sent a message of con-
dolence to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
at the death of the late president,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Albert Allen, 1904
Fifth Ave. s., Wednesday, May 8.
Inductee Entertained: John L.
Nelson. 1923 Fifth Ave. S., who
was indicted in the u. s. Army
last Friday, April q, and with his
wife, Vivian, were honored guests
at breakfast at the Dreamland
Cafe, Saturday, April 81, given by
Mr.. Nelson's fellow employees of
the Minneapolis Honeywell Co.
They presented him with a fifty
dollar war bond that night, Satur-
day, April 81. Mrs. Woodford Mills
and Mrs. Joseph Camp, 4s1 Thomas
Ave-, st. Paul, sisters-in-law of Mr..
Nelson, entertained for them at a
cocktail party. Other guests were
Messrs. and Mines. John Ellis, Jr.,
Riley Gilchrist and Eddie Spriggs.
Proud Parents: Proud parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mills, 626
Girard Ave. N, of their new daugh-
ter, born Sunday, April 20, at Ma
ternity hospital.
Mrs. Florence Hibbs of Chicago,
formerly of the Twin Cities, left
here Friday, April 81, after spend
ing two weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Davis, 3S49 goth Ave. S.,
and friends. Mrs. Hibbs spent part
of her time as the house guest of
Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore in St.
Paul. Among others who enter
tanned them were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Taylor, Mrs Bertha King and Mrs.
A. Williams, CAB st. Anthony, all in
st. Paul.
Captain John Thomas of Camp
Lee, Va, and his wife now living
in Washington, D. c., spent the last
ten days in Minneapolis, visiting
their parents. They were guests
at the home of Captain Thomas
mother, Mrs. F. G. Thomas, 1909
Olson Blvd. He left Wednesday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

given for Mr.. George Milton, by
his wife, Saturday, April 81, at
their home, 753 Carroll.
Sgt. Alvin J. Harmon, son of Mr..
A. ]. Harmon, 633 W. Central, is
in General hospital, at Brigham
City, Utah, having been wounded
in action, overseas.
Servicemen HOnOred: Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Boyd, hosts at a
party, Wednesday, April rs, in the
Boyd's, downstairs 1887 Bar" in
honor of Pvt. Charles Banks, of
Robins Field, Ga, and Pvt. Clarence
Taylor, of Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
who were at home on furloughs.
Guests included: Mines. Clarence
Taylor, Charles Banks, LYDIA Mann,
Vernice Grantham; Mines. and
Messrs. James Oliver, John Nellie,
Charles Hargrave, and Theodore
Allen. Pvt. Banks left Saturday,
April %, to return to his camp, in
Georgia. Pvt. Taylor was en-
route to a camp in California.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Perry
and Mrs. Viola Lee were guests at
the birthday party given by Mrs.
Alice Mayes, Sunday, April %, at
her home, go W. Central.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
April "a, with Mrs. Josephine Nc
Coy, 1873 N. Dale. Mrs. T. B. Cook
read a paper on 'The South Sea
Island, Its People and Customs"
Mrs. Myrtle Harris was a club
guest. At the close of the business
session, the hostess served refresh
ments and a social hour followed.
Attention All G. |. Wives: You
are invited to the Halle Q. Brown
Lounge, for a social get-together,
Saturday, May 5, at p. m. Be
sure and bring husbands and rela-
tive's address.
Mrs. Vivian Harris, 81 Jessamine,
has received two lilies, from her
husband, Sgt. Joseph T. Harris,
somewhere in India. Sgt. Harris
raised the lilies, and dried them in
India, before sending them to his
wife.
Letter from France: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brown, 405 St. An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-04

Mrs. Harriet Jones, 1924 Clinton,
was hostess to the T. o. B. Club,
Saturday, April %. Prize winners
in the games that were played
were, Mrs. Jones, first, Mrs. Chris
tine johnson, second and Mrs.
Nancy Allen, third. Mrs. Christine
Johnson, 2205 Fifth Ave. So, will
be the hostess when they meet, Sat
urday, May 26.
Mrs. Josephine Murray, 3946
Third Ave. So, who underwent an
operation at Fairview this week, is
said to be getting along fine.