davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-22

50 Printed Cotton Sports Skirts Sizes 10 to
Is. Were $2.95 and more Now-s195
ls Wool Tweed Suits and Topcoats In gray.
brown. purple, black and white. Sizes IL to
l8. Were $59.75 and more. Now-----$42.75
Is Wool Sports Jackets in tweeds and plain
colors. Sizes IL to 20. Were 1855 and
more. S8.95
Evening star., 1945-03-22

50 Dresses and Jumpers OF rayon and Of wool
in attractive colors. Also some in tweed
patterns. Sizes Q TO Is. Less than n
price. Now 1895
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Reduced

l Solid Oak Night Table. Originally $11. Now S'75
! Vanity and Mirror, aspen veneer on hardwood.
Originally $54.75. Now--------------------S -S34.75
I Vanity Benches walnut finished hardwood. Less
than II price. Now Now---------------------- 1885
4 Solid Cherry Vanity Benches. Less than u price.
Now ------------ -. S6S5
l Chinese Hand-carved Storage Chest. Originally
3170 Now 50
! Boulder Chair, bsrrel-shape, upholstered in ray
Originally $4s.75. $3.50
l Boudor Chair with button -tufted seat and back
Upholstered in figured cotton twill. Originally
S37 so. Now so
W&L-Bedroom Furniture Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-22
inina Room Furniture Reduced

Dining Room Furniture Reduced
] Solid Maple Sideboard with silver drawers
and cupboards. Heirloom" finish. Origi-
nally $8775. $3.50
] Dining Table, Duncan Phyfe design with
double pedestal base and three extension
leaves. Mahogany and gum. Originally
$3.50. Now $3.50
Porch Furniture Reduced
/ Cypress Coffee Table in natural finish for
porch or sunroom. 3lx31-inch top. Origi-
uduy $of. NOW----- Sl1.o0
/ Cypress Bridge or Snack Table, natural
hnish. 32x32-inch top. Originally s34
9SoW SAt~Ov
: Porch or Terrace Settees. all hardwood with
adjustable backs. White and yellow. Origi-
nally $50. SO
l Cypress Porch Chair in gray with char
treuse cotton sailcloth cushion. Originally
$ou NoW------------------ $A4.1O
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Mems Short Socks, 35e
Less than VI price
40 pairs Of socks 5o% wool, 50Ts cotton), black,
navy, gray or brown. Sizes IL to 13.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Students Suits, $1o.75
Were $3.50
26 suits In variety of patterns labeled for fabric
content. Sizes Regulars 2f35. 1885, 1877. Asa.
2/3s, 2/40: Shorts, 2i36, 3/37; Longs 3/36 437
7/38, 1/40 ~
W6sL-The Mems Store. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Winter Dress and CosuoI
Wool Coots, $22
Were s35 to s39.75


We're t35 to 53975
Is misses and women's winter dress and casual
wool coats. Fitted and box styles in red, blue Ok
ford rust and brown. Sizes 10 to is, 1914 2oh,
221a, 241a, 40 and ~.
Misses Persian Lamb trimmed Coats, fitted
styles In blue and fuchsia wool; sizes H. 1s, 2o
Were $49.75 Now
Misses Fur-t trimmed Wool Goats, fitted styles. In
black blue and green, trimmed with Lynx-dyed
Wolf and Silver Fox Sizes IL to Is. Less than "a
price Now v------------- $3.50
Price ON the above item includes 20eo tax.
WSs-Down Stairs Store, Goats and Suits.
Junior Misses Dresses, $4.45
We're N.95 and more
81 wool dresses. one and two-piece styles, plain
colors and plaids Sizes to IS.
W&L-Down Stairs Store Junior Misses Apparel.
Non-rotioned PIoy Shoes, 81
Less than V price
IS pairs Of black cotton gabardne play shoes with
wedsie heels, sizes ~ to ..
w&L-Down Stairs Store, Shoes.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Mirrors Reduced

IL, with solid mahogany frames Originally $3.50.
2, with solid maple frames. Were $3.50 Now S57s
1, with solid maple frame. Originally $40 Now. Sc
!. with solid cherry frames. We're SIS Now $3.50
1. with solid mahogany frame. Less than h price.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ------------s6 s6s5
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Misses Shorkskin BIouses
.omen's Dinner Dresses

3 Groups Of Misses Dresses, $3s'
Less than u Price
jersey abeed conen
and beauty sizes 10 to 16
20 gabadne dresses and styles coral
tan, and brown; sizes IL to 20.
tailored contrasting
Sizes 10 to 20.
W6I--Ine Dresses Third
Evening star., 1945-03-22

One way to speed "V-E" day-buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

newspaper EXECUTIVE Dies
ORPINGTON, Kent, England, Mar.
~ R).-J. Hall Richardson, former
general manager of the London
Daily Telegraph, died Tuesday at 81.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Bedroom Furniture Reduced
B eds Reduced

Beds Reduced
Originally $335o Now ---------------S S245o
L. single-sise, solid mahogany. Originally 36s75.
NOW $4Sf5
Z. e-size, aspen veneer hardwood. Original
ly s42.50. Now
S27.50. Now -- 3lsS
l, single-sze, blonde Prima Vera veneer on hard
wood Originally $3.50 Now -S245e
1, single-size walnut veneer hardwood. Origi-
nally $3.50 Now $3.50
:. double size, walnut veneer hardwood. origi-
nally 32750. Now -------21 -21975
l, double -size, mahogany finished Prima Vera
veneer on hardwood. Originally $27.5 Now $1975
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Juniors Goats, Suits, $15''s to $25
We're S25 to S3975
plain coors Suits in
only. Sizes to Is.

~ Wool Jersey Biouses. short-sleeved styles
in pastels Sizes . to Is. VI price. Now, Sz.Se
IS One and Two-piece Dresses in tailored
and dressy styles. Woods and rayons in As
sorted colors Sizes to Is. Were 1888 and
more. Now $1e.S5
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Chitdren's 0verolIs, 81
Were SI.:35 IN fI0S

inexpensive Royon Dresses, $50
We're s5.95 and
dresses prints green
black Sizes in the group II to A.
------- - - Sill
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Walnut Coffee Tables, SOS
Originally Sl3.75

tables with blue glass mirror tops Sturdy
structed and simply designed to go with most interiors
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Misses and Women's
Sports Dresses. $3.50

Sports Dresses, $Z.S0
Less than Y, price
so printed rayon dresses sizes IL to 40 and 80 to a.
IS Shantunx weave Rayon Dresses, In black and
green, sizes IL to 20. Were s5s5. Now-------$3so
20 Cotton Seersucker Stacks Suits in red and blue
stripes, sizes IL and IA. Less than " price. Now
sass
Is Seersucker Stacks in red and blue stripes sizes
10 and H. Less than "a price. Now-----S1SS
30 Blue Twinkle thread Cotton Shirts sizes II to
16 Less than n price. Now--------------S1.25
20 Pairs Of Cotton Suspender Shorts In assorted
coors, sizes IL and Il. Were $3.50. Now-----S1.7s
IS Printed Cotton Skirts, size small Less than Il
price.
w&L-Down Stairs Store, sportswear
chiidren's overoIIs, 81 =
Were SI.5S to tI9S
$50 pairs of cotton gabardne and denim overalls.
sizes to s.
50 Wool Felt Hats IN blue and rose Were s1s5.
NOW
wkL--Down Stairs Store, Infants and Juveniles
Apparel
Evening star., 1945-03-22

Misses, Womens Sports Dresses
$10.5o We're s1695 and more
90 sports dresses and jumpers and of wool Gray coral
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Misses Formal Dresses
Misses Dresses Reduced

An attractive group Of daytime dresses in rayon
crepe and wool. Black, navy, brown green, blue,
rust, red beige and a few prints. Sizes 10 to 90
Evening star., 1945-03-22
\ TIE DOWN STAIRS STORE

Misses, Womens Royon Dresses
$H/o We're s8.75 and $8.95
prints stripes
group, 36 to A, 1872 to 2412 and IL to 20.
2z
ow- - - Ss
ahs soreD
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

ments and arrangements have been
made, and can be relied upon. For
if we look upon the Dumbarton
Oaks charter as the one and only
provider of security. if we seek to
invest it with a global monopoly OF
security, it will be SO universal and
SO anonymous that no nation will
trust it. We shall not trust it in
the Philippines, nor France on her
eastern frontier, nor the Soviet I'm.
ion on her western borders, nor
Great Britain in her vulnerable
maritime position The world or.
ganization can CO ordinate, concil-
late and reinsure, but it cannot re.
place, til specific agreements
which nations must make in order
to provide against specific agrees
sion where they are vitality affected.
If we object to others making
the kind of agreements we shall
negotiate with the Philippines, we
shall not be letting the theories we
offer to our allies conform with
our own practice.
The agreements we shall make
with the Philippines will necessari-
ly entail a reciprocal understand
ing. We shall be bound to respect
the independence of the Filipino
people. They will be bound to sup
port the agreements-in their for
eign relations to take no position
which impairs the alliance, in their
domestic policy to make sure that
the security Of our forces is not
imperilled by fifth columnists and
enemies of the United States.
The good neighbor relationship
between large and small powers
is not a one way relationship.
The right Of a small nation not to
be dominated by its great neighbor
has to be harmonized with h e
right Of a small nation not to be
dominated by its great neighbor
has to be harmonized with the right
OF great power not to have a
small neighbor be used against it
by its enemies. Thus we should
be well within our rights if we in.
sisted that the Philippine govern
ment contain no leading figures
who have elaborated, or m a v
wish to collaborate, with Japan or
with any movement which is un.
friendly to the United States. When
we take this stand we shall not
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
BELGIAN NEWSMEN
BACK FREE PRESS

BRUSSELS, Feb. T. B The
Association of Brussels Newspaper
Editors today endorsed the cam
paign of the American Society OF
Newspaper Editors for a peace
treaty clause against barriers to
free exchange of information
among different countries.
A resolution declared:
'The Association of Brussels
Newspaper Editors expresses its
thanks to the American Society
of Newspaper Editors for sending
to the Belgian press a delegation
having for its mission the empha.
sizing of the importance of free
exchange of news between different
countries, and toward this end OF
obtaining insertion of clause in
the peace treaty.
1T confirms that the Belgian
press, in a country where liberty
ut the press is guaranteed by the
constitution, must necessarily JOIN
itself to any action attempting tn
assure, when peace is reestablish-
ed, the unhindered transmission OF
news without censorship.
TT decided to give in an express
fashion its support to the proposal
advanced by the American press
tending to make sacred the unhind-
cred exchange of news in the treaty
OF peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
RED CROSS READY
TO AID PRISONERS
FREED FROM NAILS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-R-The
American Red Cross has more than
:, GOO, 600 prisoner of war packages
reserve ever built up in
Europe-ready for distribution To
American captives. of the Germans,
Basil O'Connor, National Red
Cross chairman, said TO-DAY
O'Connor. who leaves tonight on
trin to the West Coast in con-
nection with the Red Cross $780,
900, 900 war fund drive, told press
Conference the agency also had
shipped-chiefly to France, Italy
and England-enough clothing FOL
100 600 American prisoners.
He said the Red Cross would
have to expand its staff in Europe
after the fighting ended and that
a reduction in its activities could
not be expected for at least year
after cessation of hostilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

Large selection of neat patterns and
solids to select from-all with strong
frames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

be violating unilaterally the sover-
eign independence of the Philip
pines. For they cannot remain in
dependent if they are not secure,
and they cannot be secure unless
they are firmly allied with h e
United States.
The function of the world organi-
cation is to provide the means by
which all such specific arrange
ments are reviewed and kept true
to their avowed purposes. 1t cam
not be the substitute for them, as
thanks to Senator Vandenberg, it
is now becoming better and better
understood. Nor can the world or
ganization get along without them:
for without them the means to car
ry Quits purposes will not exist
when and where they are most ur-
gently needed.
Copyright. 1945, New York Tribune
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

Sturdy, woven blue and white hick-
DRY stripes. All sizes. 141a thru II. Cut
roomy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

IN lAe EulupplIlSs VIC nave Jul
selves felt and have known-have
not erely watched and SYM
pathied With-the awful experience
of the other nations. We have suf-
fered the agony of defeat and the
endless anxiety of a long occupa-
ton. With the Filipinos who have
resisted we have paid the price,
and known the glory, OF liberation.
Now, perhaps, we can see more
clearly and more concretely what
it will mean to pacify the world
and to achieve secure peace.
For the Philippines will be an
independent sovereign state. In the
relations which are then establish
ed between Manila and Washing
ton, and with the world organiza-
ton, we shall experience in the
concrete, rather than distractions
and generalities, the problems of
the small and the great powers
which in much more complicated
from we are now meeting in Europe
anu SIldll llISSl C1SSWIlC1C ldtC1 Oi4
in the Pacific and in Asia.
1t is quite evident that the Phil
ippine Republic cannot be strong
enough to defend is own indepen-
dence against external aggression.
It is also evident that if the Philip
pines were conquered again by an
aggressor, the United States, Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand. China
and all other peaceable nations in
the Pacific would be threatened.
This is so evident that despite ev-
erything that is said about power
politics, about spheres of influ-
ence," and about "bilateral agree
ments," the Filipinos and the
Americans will adhere to their
agreement to establish in the Phil
ippine Islands powerful sea and
air base under the command of the
Unietd States.
No one will contend seriously that
the ratification of the Dumbarton
Oaks charter makes it unnecessary
or undesirable to establish this base
or to work out a military agree
ment with the Philippine Common
wealth by which Filipino troops will
play definite part in the defense
of the base. 1t will be perfectly
clear, after the lesson Of Bataan
and Corregidor, that adequate
forces must always be within reach
of the Philippines, that while it is
glorious to return after three
years, in the future we shall wish
to see to it that we are not driven
out. This we cannot do unless we
nave specific and concrete mill
tary agreements with the Fill
pinos which will enable the United
States to act decisively and i'm
mediately.
These agreements must be con-
crete if they are to be relied upon.
If no agreements exist between the
Philippine Army and the American
Army, Navy and air force, then
how in case of danger are the Phil.
ippines in fact to be defended? The
world organization can judge the
issue with the aggressor, it can mo.
bolize the United Nations to rein
force the defense, but some great
power - in this case the United
States-must actually conduct the
defense. If this is ''power politics.
1t is elementary common sense: If
there are not naval bases, air fields
ships, planes, guns, ammunition.
trained troops. and a well prepared
strategical plan, the world organi.
cation will find itself improvising
and may well be too late to pre-.
vent aggression.
The world organization cannot op.
crate unless such concrete agree.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

Medium size, easily washed. Mixed
woven colors, fringed ends. Size 24x42.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
MAN CONVICTED
IN OLD MURDER

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Feb. T.
UP)-A jury today found Ben.
1anin Franklin Male, "a, guilty OF
voluntary manslaughter for STAY
ing a crippled school teacher AZ
years ago. The verdict carries
penalty of one to five years
Imprisonment.
The elderly man did not seem
upset. He stood up while 1t was
read, then sat down and seemed
to relax.
While waiting the hour and so
minutes the jury dellberated ne
leaned back in his chair and
seemed to doze.
Male killed Walter o. Smith,
November is, 1905 following an
argument over the severe pun
ishment Smith had melted out to
Males son, Cecil.
Testifying in his own defense,
Male told the jury that he went
to the rooming house where Smith
lived and demanded to know why
ne had beaten his son. An argu-
ment led to a fight and ne MT
Smith on the head with mattock
onlys because Smith had reached
for it. He hadn't intended kill
ing him, ne said. He left then and
had been running ever since.
Male lived for the past SO years
in St. Helena, Ore, as Andrew
Jackson Pritchard. He returned
voluntarily this year to face the
murder charge.
His attorney moved at once to
set aside the verdict on the
ground that it was contrary to the
law and the evidence. Judge
Charles Miller set next week for
argument and will withhold SEN
fencing Male until then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
LOST-ONE AUTO
Car Buried Under Six Feet
OF Snow In New York

POMPEY, N. Y, Feb. 7.-P)-
One road-a single lane of the
Cherry Valley turnpike that runs
between 2O-foot snoWdrifts-Was
open today to this central New
York village that has been isola-
ted several times this winter.
The latest cutoff lasted nearly
A week before snoW-shovelers
broke through. Four other roads
leading into the village are still
plugged and somewhere on one OF
them, under six feet of snow, is an
automobile abandoned during q
storm two weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

Former values, $685. Ideal as a work
hat. Broken sizes and colors. Some
slightly shopworn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
Could Victoria Reign s. Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

England's beloved Queen could hardly
have reigned SO wisely for 63 years and
remained so hale and hearty had she
suffered stomach ulcer pains Don't ig-
more your sufferings. Try Udga for re-
lief of ulcer and stomach pains. indiges-
ton, gas pains. for heartburn burning
sensation, bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Get a Csc box of
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box to us
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders and drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
WAR PSYCHOLOGY
Doctor Quits When Hospital
Refuses Jap Patient

CHICAGO. Feb. 7. - R = DR..
Selig A. Shevin resigned from the
staff Of the Jackson Park hos
pital today, because, he said, the
hospital refused a bed to a patient
Of his. an American born Japanese
girl.
Lucius w. Hilton, hospital sup.
erintendent said the institution de-
MED admittance to Miss Toyoko
Murayama, 10, at his direction be-
cause" during wartime and with
the present war psychology there
might be some objection"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
ITCH (se.e,e.,
Needs Something Better
Than Surface Relief

When you are tormented by Itch
(Scabies), scratches, camp itch, or
7-year itch, don't be satisfied with
medicine that can do nothing
more than relieve the surface dis
comfort. Use David's Sanitive
Wash, which actually destroys itch
parasites on contact. go cents at
any drug store, or send direct to
Owens & Minor, Richmond Va.
Use only as directed. Money back
II not satisfied. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
ISAAC REID

Isaac Reid, Negro, died Monday
night in the Veterans hospital at
Columbia S. c. He was member
of St. Luke's M. E. Zion church,
and the Leading Lodge of Elks.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at St. Luke's church at 2
D. m. today by the Rev. A. j.
Kirk, pastor, Burial will be IN the
National cemetery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
GAY MINERS MEET
CLEVELANDERS

The Cav Miners consisting ~ 2
lively ser OF young matrons and
their husbands set sail for Cedar
Poinfe ohio. early sunday morn
ING. The happy yoyaEers We're
Joined ~ the popular Lake Erie
resort hv he Horse Shoers club.
a group ~ young married folks
hailing from cleveland The union
of these Joyous units OF fun and
mir,h produced first = breakfast
or fiiti hicken and an The good
things that go with these deieef-
able mnrsels 81 food Later in the
afternoon dinner was eaten y the
dining ball o. The pointes hotel
The Detroit contingent were
Mr. and Mrs " Leon Moore Mr.
and Mrs Nelgin Hurch Nh and
Mrs Horace Burch VI and Mrs
Charles Rrreh Mr. ard Mrs Rob
ert Johnson Mr. ard Mrs James
Dudley. and last hut not the least
The lone bachelor of The cluh AZ
bert Spicer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
A CURE, FOR
YOUR BLUES

Yoa say that you've been sorta
hive? You say you've WISHED for
something uev7 We'll ieil Won
shat you ought 70 do b, pieseni
at the Delspri'es Cotton Charity
ball Friday Aueest 10 A. the tr-
ban league.
Proceeds from this affair viii he
contributed toward enlarsinr and
redecofafine the Phyllis Whea'ley
i'ome 4 swell orchestra az note
will provide tho music and will
please All with sentimental some
STYLES as we'll as swee, hot rhy-
ihms
So. Get OUT the piggy bank and
start saving pennies until you have
eighty-fiye small sum for the
good time your have Tickets may
DO Obtained from all club mem
hers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
VETERAN OF EUROPEAN WAR
TAKES DETROIT BRIDE

Vl..- .tf-arstxa pftfv pnal
NJ. Xxx hras - ~.
If,trs...uo t3tmes sNe erss -
~, osrg an srarreon d,.s
-, u e,e. ana uo,e corr
$40. :, osas
~.
~
- ~ = { -
a NJ. q fTaN 'n' ~ '''' S'
we ~ m
The N-ite sister Mss Hattie
rev ~ hNh VAS mala o. H'nof.
~ t''' Nao Is nome en flF-
ioFs' 't''n We fl'f'praN 'a'a' :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES GRANT
OBSERVE nth ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs James A. Grant
1902 Harding avenue. celebrated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Visitors RECALLED
BY Naciremas

Monday night the Nsrirena club
VAS ne scene Of gala visitors
party honoring ne oui-D.-lown
rues'. Dance music and plenty
81 refreshments helped 20 make
"a. evening an ENJOYABLE ore
a fe~ 81 those VINO eAioyed
tie ap~piauy 81 the >acHemas
vets Miss Besfft : Johnson
Ds & Louis Ne MISS I.-ona
T. w Miss Mary Camp Nr
ana Nrs R4.usr osborne Miss
l..soA oliver Airs Hehn Holmes.
Mrs u r Wooien Ni ars Mrs
l.eroy CLINTON MI ana Mrs a. -
SEYMOUR Fesnk Coles Vivian
slArn M ara MIS- Frank Har-
ris Mrs Af'ha iiemins Miss
jesse stephen Fred Lone Miss
d 3 wilson Ray Rogers Charles
Hagcoea Mis- Chatles Rocker
,laeeo euHehef wiynan sum
ners prenH. Morrow Brady
Moss and others
~ sacoe.s and good wishes
ma our Women are ifalinr his
tors too MISS Al.iNsON WAR
EIck Ferndale teacher has been
ramet secretary ~ the Mork-
rts Ea4eational Service fpr he
inrersifv ~ Niehisans Exten-
sion school
And thcrell be hoe and hou-
psei~ and every ihing niee FOR
i.ANkTYE DpRRlN~ i8ss- da,-
i'fefy Miss Dohbins IS wearing
that gorseons diamond on the
proper fincer as rifl from hand
spme Ferdinand Penn The CON-
nc viii ~ft August H. 10 Rir-
minensm Alabama The home Of
Miss Doun.ns This popular pair
are a fasosife with Young Iie-
'fol'e.s and there many or,
Who j. wishing them happiness
ahead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

their seventeenth wedding ann.
,ersary SATURDAY nich' sAsss|
4. The gala affair WAS held al
their home. Cards and al a.aAe
rate buffet supper, served Ia n|
basement recreation r s..
lighted the evenings av, /.
meni
Among more than h
guests enioying ~ g'ast
Of The Grants We're ~ ra Ns
~ Wills Mr. and tir va
Young Mr. and Nr- geoa
Garvin Dr and Mrs s. Ga.
ham Dr. Orr. Mrs Shetfa len.
iins Mr. and Mrs Siea Is To,
die Mr. and Mrs ia p
Black 'lr and Mrs Rsw-,
Trihhlc Mr. and Nr p e.
smith Nj. and Mrs l.eMs Sax.
ford and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Bits Of BanterlnG

With The excitement iHese ar>s.
enc lust car sts1 aeay 50 I'm
hack In me .~ms esn,efins
about folks ana nirss
These s~ hssN fmr ~n"t
With TIE laan a.ns 81 a,i.'''ies
IN hsnaf 81 ~ fhy..4- Wheat
icy home FunQ aftN~ "ih az
other Na,.rema Wess ~ tsis
bloom and t~o lcssy rices On
honeymoor and me pc = Noon-
nghl me sas es- oi ~ .ssshn
one hfiee m 'hs ~e~s r 'o'r
MISS PHYLLIS LAWSON .fnaes
marin aua sa4sn n IS n 900
Mrs NNAam - i@A ~ Fif
uooa avenue abs 0e,sn ar
Wife 81 E1gvne neses
stephens aNE snarea Sneas
aug 5 Both III. sr.ce and groom
are graduates q Nsyas -nass
sits
And N anofaes ps ~ me-
LAWSON ism ~ faye N
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