davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Yale University
Eyes Camp Lee CT

NEW HAVEN. Conn (ANPl
Yale athletic authorities arc said
TO he interested in young Ne
gro who won Yale scholarship
recently. and has been quite a
figure in the football world be-
fore and after entering the army
This will he an innovation At
Yale. The young man Is Levi
Jackson. now private stationed
at Camp Lee Va. 4 graduate OF
i'm House Hish school in New
Haven
a navy vie trance az Prince
ton who played guard ?, colum-
hia last year is believed 10 he
setting preceden, At that in-
stitntiou which has not favored
colored students In The past
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

IA 1868 tunes az bat, Baltimore
Elite Giants We're SECOND with -''
runs. aSS hits. "a az winch were
doubles. - of whith We're itili'S'
nine home runs $50 runs pa'iod an
ana aa stolen bases ~ AZ tipes al
BAT Newark led IN sf"leA oas 5
Win RI and also IA two base ns's'
pounding out G. 30 'op all other
clans The Newark Eagles also
went out in mont IN home runs.
Strange as il may seem hitting
aa while me Homestead trays
traditional leaders IN ms a'pafi-
men, had only 70 barely nudein1
aside tho Philadelphia entry
, on paper ibe team 20 psoi ief
We championships Alex fonpe1 s
cubans, wound up on ihc heiioM
IN hafing. hut on tor 10 fie.dins
The Cuban lineup was heavy ~iia
batting power bat somehow ne
boys lgSt dllN 'NF'' "'iN
accounts for the low figure 81 -'5
for SSe ti,res at bat However in
fielding, tho Cnhans IN = games
PIT our ESQ hal a>a assists nine
double PLAYS and only IS errors
for ess average on the mat
ter 90 errors the Baltimore Elites
booted B har,cs m fop an other
teams. followed IS the pml"cl-
rha stars who made misl'ays
The Gra,s 'iod win me hlaeN
YANKEES In hohhlnr me bail each
with Sc errors Newark taa q
II IS interesting ~ note iha' n
double plays Baltimore and l'hiia-
dclphia were iieA nith 81 cach
white the MACK Nank'es la,f ~
fielding we've neNf with Fl twin
killings Ncwatk had Fl ihe Grays
% THO Hack Yankee win ki'l-
ings were duo mainly 70 me n'~
keystone comhuaiicn ~ Nilfc
Wells. shor'stor and nirk S'aN
second hascman along with nrinr
- A-~i~ q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
BEHIND THE
PLAY

-
NEW YORK Lets look at the
record. and by that 1 mean, the
averages OF players in the Negro
National league. whose season is
now onicially al an end. The
Homestead Grays Won the NIL
title. but lost in the Negro World
series To the Negro American lea
que cleveland Buckeyes Ernie
wright club set the Grays back
IN four straight games by scores
of 2-i. go so, and SO In this
analysis. it would be Well TO ex-
anime the situation in which the
Grass Mere limited 70 total Of
% hits in series which also saw
them held 10 an aggregate ioial OF
fiye runs. Cleveland pitchers stop
ped such battcrs as Josh Gibson
home run king Buck Leonard
,Joshs batting twin Jerry Ben
iamin. Sammy Rankhead Cool
Papa Rell and others cold The
Grays folded up miserably and
many fans were plenty sore
especially after they had hei their
money on the Grays The payor
was what happened here in New
YORK The World Series games
were PLAYED in Cleveland Wash
incton and in Philadelphia where
ihs championship Was decided
The next sunday Mo Negro Ma
tional LEAGUE presented me two
teams at Yankee stadium IN What
Was really an exhibition contest.
SIT vhlch the fanS throueNt waS
aonhlohcader part and Parcel
M tho World Series They learn
"a Tho truth however. since an
nourcements dispcllcd any false
impressions
The Grays in these TWO games
came definitely TO lite snd pinned
halk the collective cleveland ears
by Identical scores OF ~. That is
whaf made so many people salty.
II. they pondered, Buck leonard.
Josh Gibson and CO.. could toy
win Cleveland after that team had
won the championship why in The
hcll wasn't such performance
put on when our money was on
tho line for tho homestead crow.
during the series Well. Well let
such questions be settled around
tho winters Hot stove league and
return 10 this business az avcrag-
Is and percentages which vent on
record MS being the accomplish
ments OF negro baseball in the
East Tho Grays won the NNL
title. with 2s Victories Is losses
and III percentage Ratimore
finished oj.i7 and 500 Newark
was third with 9l-iS and SOS
Philadelphia was fourth with III
10 and .5a5 Tho Now YORK Crh-
ans won 7. lost 20 and hal q per-
centage ~ ~ The BLACK lank-
ees came in last with won -6
lost and .ei2 as the percentage
The Philadelphia stars tied with
Baltimore for the clah hating
championship with 200 average
The Ed Rolden outfit ~ 90 games
scored las runs, rot 2a5 HRS MT
IS doubles rs triples II homers
hatted in 17e runs. stole % bases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

Lieut.. Lafayette 'fatel John-
san. former Georgian. returned
from the European iheater %
war August %. "Fate" john
son. rs he vas aiiectionafels
called while an outstanding
athlete. hcing tll.>cuthern aud
All-Amcricau center for Tue
Norris Rrown collcge football
team, in 1875. holds seven bat
tlc stars for direct support 81
comha. operations during ar
proVlmately two year, >penl
overseas with the 99th Fighter
Sqnndron. IL. LohnSon'> neither
X /. VI. Hiram. first race wo-
man to pass the Georgia dental
hoard HE sister i Mrs. Alice
Nae Hubert Of ,;henS. l'eorgla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
Rodriguez Rites
Held Here Monday

! Funeral rites for Rafael Rod
rlguez, SO, Familiarity known to
his many friends as "Felo," were
conducted yesterday afternoon at
6;3O O'Clock at the residence, sos
Amelia stree@ by Rev. Guillermo
Perez of the Cuban Methodist
Mission.
The funeral was under the
direction of the Lopez Funeral
Home
The funeral procession ex-
tended for several blocks, and
was one of the largest held here
in long time.
The floral offerings were pro-
fuse, making quite a display.
Mr.. Rodriguez was one of Key
Vests outstanding baseball play
erS, and was we'll and favorabIy
known to practically the entire
|citizenry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
RUSSIANS MAKE
RAPID ADVANCE
FIG TING FEROCIOUSL Y
AS THEY ADVANCE IN
NORTHWEST HUNGARY
tBy Associated Pressl

my AsSDcAHteu fACSSt
LONDON, Mar. 27.-The
German high command ad-
mitted today, according to a
Radio b erin spokesman,
that the Russian army was
fighting so ferociously and
advancing SO rapidly in
northwest Hungary. spear
heads were now only 20 to
% miles from the Austrian
border and 60 to SIS miles
from Vienna at noon today.
Tanks of the Second and
Third Ukranian Armies are
surging forward, the spokes-
man said, at a faster rate
than during any other time
the Russians entered Hun
gary.
Moscow reported that the
Reds had made new breaches
in the German lines at Kues-
trim, Immediately east OF
Berlin, and had made furth-
er advances in the Danzig
area. In southeastern Silesia
the Russians have made fur
ther gains, the communicate
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27

EARL DAVID LLOYD GEORGE OF
BRITAIN DIED MONDAY EVENING
IRy Associated Prensl

LONDON, March u. -
Earl David Lloyd George,
Britain's prime minister dur
ing the First World War and
her elder statesman, died
Monday night in his 400
year-old farm home at Ty
NeWydd Llansystumdwy in
North Wales.
His rare personal charm,
UNUSUAL gifts Of eloquence
and steady faith in the right
as he saw it endeared him To
his public. His unconquer+
able will, great courage and
Willingness to fight to the
bitter end were contributors
to this, but in his declining
years they served also to
speed the reaction that alien
ated scores of thousands of
voters and led the lieuten-
ants to quit his standard.
He was likened to Napoleon be-
cause Of 4llc boldneSs of his STRAIT
egg; TO Theodore Roosevelt be-
cause of the vigor of his methods,
and TO Lincoln because he rose
from beins a poor boy, fathcrless
since infancy, to the supreme POI
sitton of a great nation when it
was fighting a war of self preserv-
alton, To these, toward the end,
might have been added a COM
parison with Tallyrand for, like
the aStute Frenchman, he was a
force TO be reckoned with even
after misfortune had overtaken
his public career. i
2 Always an advocate of the peo-
pies rights, he was denounced by
the tories up to the beginning of
the world war as the evil genius
of England; the man who is lead
ing the country to ruin" After
his coalition government dis!n-
tesratCd in postwar days, his OPP
ponents said; He won the war.
but lost the peace"
David Lloyd George was born
January II, 1863 at Manchester,
England, where his father was an
Unitarian schoolmaster. But WI
liam George, the sire, was of old
Welsh farming stock and while
the son was yet an infant he
moved his family back to Wales.
His death, shortly afterWard, left
his widow virtually destitute. Her
brother, Richard Lloyd, village
shoemaker, took his sisters boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL ON
ACCREDITED LIST

Horace O'Bryant, principal of
the Key West High School, today
received a letter from j. Hooper
Wise, chairman of the University
of Florida, in which it was
stated that the local school has
been placed on the accredited
list of the Southern Association
of Colleg es and Secondary
Schools. The letter reads:
"At the meeting of the execu-
tive commistce OF the Southern
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools at Memphis,
Tenn, March Is, Key West High
School was approved without
qualification for the scholastic
Iyear l944-45.
Il feel that you and your staff
are to be congratulated on main
tanning high standards of work
and achievement during these
abnormal times"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
Says No One Will BE
Olsen iranchised Or
lose Vote In New
Ruling

Nobody will be disenfran-
ghised, IL he takes the time
Co register, and no Monroe
eountian, who is in the armed
services, will lose his vote be-
cause Of his inability to regis
ter, Representative Bernie c.
Papy explained today, in
commenting on the proposed
TeFegistration bill he will in
troduee at the next session
Of the legislature.
benjamin Ketchum, who
h In the armed services,
wished to know, i'm a letter
published in yesterdays Cit
lzen, what would happen to
residents of the county who
are away from home either
fighting or getting ready to
fight against the enemy.
Without commenting on the let
ter, No Papy said:
This county will take care of
0ur men and women in the armed
services IN the same way that
they are taken care of in the
matter Of elections, in every other
county IN the country. They have
Continued on Page Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
Plunging Too Fast Inside Ger.
many To Keep Track Oh,
Says Headquarters
Jw MW A~ ~ - 49, - ~ - .
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION FOR
CITY PLANNED

As the City Of Key West
has TO have a civil service
commission 10 operate under
the commission manager
form Of government. Repre-
sentative Bernie c. PapY said
today that e section Of the
charter provides for the in
stsllation of Horace o.
Bryant Ernest a. Ramsey
and Reginald Pritehard as
members of the first civil
service board.
Mr.. O'BrYant's term will
be for one year; MIR. Ram
seY's for two. and Mr.. Prit-
chard's for three years.
AS their terms expire. MIR.
PapY explained. members Of
the civil service board will
thereafter be appointed by
the city commissioners. who
will be elected by the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
FIND DIFFERENT
USE FOR CITIZEN

After The Citizen is read by
subscriber and passed around L,
neighborS 1--WE have been inform
cd Of as many as II families road
i0o enc rapcr). II iG now, because
of the shortage of paper, being
used as d paper bag m at least
one grocery in Key West.
The paper, folded twice, as Il
is delivered to a subscriber. -
seWcd at the bottom and on ono
side, thus making paper bag.
1t is being used regularly lu Mrs..
Sue Skeletons grocery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
Papy Explains Matter OF
ReregiStratiOn Covering
Monroe Men In Service
CHURCHILL HEARD !
In COMMONS TODAY
OBy Associated PresHD

my ANSOciateu t'EeNHD
LONDON. March 81. -
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill had been expected
today to give the House of
Commons an account OF con-
ditions on the western front
but he admitted. when he
arose to speak. that there had
been so many changes in the
positions of the Allied lines
since he left Germany. what
news he had to give would
be old news.
He said that the members
of the House. in keeping in
close touch with events on
the western front. as he had
not done in returning home
knew more about the ap-
proximate positions of Allied
armies there than he did. For
that reason. he concluded. he
would not discuss what he
had learned during his trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27

under his wing and from his
small earnings at the cobblcr's
bench, provided the youngster
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
Possibility That l'ailoa
Third Army MAJ 81
Advancing To LIMA y
With Russians

PARIS. March ~. while
headquarters admitted -
day that there IL ae mewa
blaekout Of the aoxsmunaa
of the Americas FIRST Esd
Third Armies. a wAs adde's
that they are moving ahsad
so swiftly inside Cessnans u
10 difficult 90 heep up wah
them.
II was explained th
while news about thp pam
they have reached Is
by headquarters. the
have advanced 81 pnin1 a
mile cor more ahead uf ttH
places named n the if
front dispatches
One thing thal 49,
phasized Ia advice frum f
front. not only reNaFln
First and Thiri Afmi
I'll the Others alao. Is ttaf
no point have the Gema
thus far atteguptea te
a determined stand
The same CondliiuH
vailed today af had bstH
case since the Amsrtaaf
Army. under Cen il
crossed The Rhine u.IF I
Rcmapou hIidF, Goa.
seemed tO De- more Cuuf
Continued on paEs tuHH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27

WIN something approXlmatlng an
education.
To the end of his days David
Lloyd George held this hard
working, stern old uncle in the
most affectionate remembrance.
The Lloyd" as an, integral-part
of his surname was a lasting evil
dence of that gratitude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
NAZI SUB PENS
HIT BY PLANES
ATTACK MADE BY LARGE
FLEET OF BRITISH
LANCASTERS
cry Associated Press)

WY 6NNOeiAtFu NbtS5D
LONDON, Mar. 27.-Nazi
submarine pens were the OBJ
ajectives today of British Lam
casters, each carrying a a.
00O-pound bomb. g
I The raid was reported to
have been successful, but
the location of the pens at
tackled was not given.
Among the pens destroy
ed were some that had with
stood the Raj 12,000-pour1
bomb, but it was reported
that the 11-ton explosive so
badly damaged the pens
they are no longer disable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
AMERICAN FORCES
in PACIFIC WELL
AHEAD OF PROGRAM
UBx AsSOcIared Presxp

WASHINGTON. March 27.
Secretary of the Navy For
restal said today that Ameri-
can forces in the Pacific are
Several months ahead of
schedule" in the fighting
against the Japs.
Detectives. he added. have
been attained that had been
intended for capture several
months hence.
He pointed out. however
that the war in the Pacific is
significantly different from
that in the European theatre.
In the latter area. he said. ad-
vances have been chiefly on
land. while in the Pacific
they have been chiefly on
the sea.
,os -, - .Os, SxDsr .xuur sSur sxu.r Sr xess, ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SIS Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-27
CHARLES RECIO
VISITING HERE

Charles Rccio, former KY
Wester, who has been making his
home in TAMPA for a number OF
years, was a recent arrival here
for a visit of several days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

tree. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stonestreet, Francis Griffin.
James Scott. Bill Wilson, Ruby
Turner. Mildred Dickerson. Rudy
Mallord. Ovarious Jackson. Elain
Cary. Hiram ,astleberry. and
Franklin Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

fruit cake beautifully decorated
With white doves and lilies OF
the valley On either side OF the
cake were tall white candles and
candelabra The mantel OF the
dancing parlor was also bedecked
with palm leaves. huge white
vase OF gladioli and white cam
delabra From silver platters.
small iced cakes 10 blue and
white with frappe we're served
the guests
Friends OF the bride and groom
assisting Mrs Penn al the re-
ccption were Mesdames Claire
Bailey. Matte Harris and R.
Pressey. who acted as senior hos
iesses Junior hostesses we're la
Brenita Glen. Elizabeth Smelling.
who presided al the frappe bowl;
Matte Harris. Mrs Frieda
Greene. who introduced the
guests TO the receiving line: Ro-
berta Mcclure Mrs Theresa Hem
derson presiding over the gifts:
and Golea'her Ann Diokerson.
who REGISTERED the guests
The young couple. spent a
brief HONEYMOON in several OF ths
major cities Of the East and are
now at home 10 their many
friends az 605l Colfax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Two Hostesses Fete Visitors AT
Delightful Farewell Luncheon

Thursday at the home OF Mrs
Adelaide Todd OF Fisher avenue,
Mrs Todd and Mrs Josephine
Gaines were joint hostesses at
beautiful buffet luncheon honor
ing several visitors Among the
honorees were Mrs Mae Davis.
Mrs Alma Madison OF New York
City and Mrs. Connie Whiting
OF New York. who were the
guests OF Mrs. Thomas Brown OF
West Grand Blvd; Mrs Anita
Grant, who is the house guest OF
Mrs. Jean Walker Of 81 Jean
avenue; and Mrs. C. Dunn OF
Montgomery. Ala. and Mrs +.
Hunter OF Harrisburg. Pa guests
OF their sister Mrs. Robert John
son OF Cadillac avenue
Among the attractive guests in
vited in for sumptuous repast
OF fried chicken. hot rolls and
all the trimmings were Margaret
Thomas who brought as gift
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
PRETTY SISTERS ENTERTAINED
BY DETROIT KIN AND FRIENDS

The Motor City proved TO be a
pretty place in which TO live for
Mildred and Wilma Dickerson
house guests OF their cousin.
Goldie Ann Dickerson They are
visiting from Kansas City, Kan
as
Not once did the lassies lack
fun There was something 10 do
every day OF their three week
visit. including historical features.
amusement places. and entertain
ment by many friends.
Eligible lads Of the undergrad
uate chapter of the Alpha fra
ternity extended their welcomes.
Corrine Griffin, daughter OF
Mrs Ray Ely. gave an elaborate
affair in honor OF the Kansas
City Misses at her home on Scot
ten The hostess looked very
dainty in white cotton frock
hemstitchcd in red with match
ing tea apron Mildred chose a
dashing red linen suit and her
sister Wilma chose a steel blue
jumper dress The party lasted
until the hostess nearly asked her
guests to depart.
Those standing around the din
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
MRS. BOWDEN HONORS
WASHINGTON GUEST

Mrs Jessie F Neill OF Wash
ton. DC. was entertained last
evening by Mrs Rosa Bowden
al her residence 2oSS Meade St
Cards and games were enjoy
Cd after which a three course
meal was served The honoree
was charming in brown crepe.
while the hostess preferred black
creme with white trimmings.
Miss Earnestine Barr assisted
the hostess in receiving her
guests
Among those who were pres
ent were Mrs. Nettie smith
Mrs Minnie Gordon. Mrs Emma
Barr. Mrs Rosa Marshall Mrs
Catherine Whitaker Mrs Jessie
i Patterson. Mrs Louise Wade.
Mrs. Helen Burnside, Miss Mag
rie Jones. Rev Richard Gordon.
Wesley Irby. VIII Barr and Ben
Mccoy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

Miss Dobbins and Miss carney
carried colored bouquets Of
sweetheart roses.
Mrs Ruth Penn mother OF
the groom was very stately in
her black lace fitted gown with
matching bolero. She wore long
pink gloves and a corsage OF
white asters and sweetheart ros-
es.
Mrs Louis Dobbins Of Bir-
minghan Ala mother 81 the
bride chose for her daughters
reception a CAV black print dress
gathered at the lips with big
bows She wore black accessories
and a corsage Of white gardenias
and sweetheart roses
The other attendants Miss
Thelma Nelson and Mrs Mary
Adams. We're also in blue gowns
that had been especially selected
for the ice blue wedding
The chamber music was furn-
ished by the Enlow girls A very
beautiful table was laid for the
guests in the dancing parlor ~
the Urban league II was laid IN
white linen with bouquets oi
white asters and gladioli and
fern leaves on either end OF 'he
banquet table In the center wal
large three-tiered. white ice'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

ing table partaking the delicious
rcpast were: Dorothy Nixon, Ar
It's Wilson. Edd Keen. Herbert
Williams 'r'..'..'l Gaines. Hiram
castleberry. Charles Cato. Mar
garet Taylor. Eohert Goodgame,
Samuel Gingles. Clinton Williams.
Scipio Roberts. Catherine Jones.
Sgt Curtis Jones. from God
man Field. Ky: Sam Miller. Mus
&c from New Orleans. La. Mrs.
Mary Walter, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Wells and George Clark
A few days before parting.
their cousin Goldie Ann gave
one OF her famous gatherings. 1t
started out on the back lawn.
but Ole Man Weather changed
her plans. and the occasion end
ed in her recreation room Not
only were the Kansas Misses
feted. but also Mozetta Woodbridge.
visiting from Indianapolis. Ind.
Those dancing TO the latest
hit tunes and devouring va
riety Of canapes and hor de'oeu-
yres included Elsie Wilson. Are
tas Blaney, Robert Goodgame,
Mozetta Woodbridge Wilma Die
kerson. Bob Arnold. Gus Ogle-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Penn, Jr.
Receive Detroit Friends at Reception

Sunday. September :. in the
beautiful parlors OF the Urban
league. a blue and white recep-
ton. honoring Mr. and Mrs
Ferdinand Penn. Jr. who were
married in Birmingham Ala Au-
gust II. was given by Mrs Fer
inand Penn. sr mother Of the
groom
In the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs Ferdinand Penn. Jr.;
Miss Thelma Nelson. Mrs Mary
Adams Of Cincinnati. Ohio Miss
Ann Dobbins. sister OF the bride
Miss Carol Carney. Miss Eddie
Glenn. and Mrs Louise Dobbins,
mother OF the bride from Bir-
mingham. Ala.
The bride the former Miss
Lynctte Dobbns. a Detroit school
teacher and member OF Delta
Sigma Theta and Phi Delta Kap-
pa sororities. was dressed in her
wedding gown Of ice-hlue hrocad-
cd satin The dress was cur on
princess lines with very wide.
full skirt. The neckiine was round
and unusual because ~ the wide
insert OF fine blue net giving the
decollete effect 10 the gown. Her
finger tip veil dropped from an
ice-blue ruffled not tiara. She
carried blue satin PRAYER boob
with blue satin steamers tie,
with white gladloli Three gian
gardenias were fastened TO III,
cover OF her prayer book.
Miss Ann DobhIns. maid o
honor 10 Mrs Penn. was alst
dressed in blue Her satin eowr
was styled with cape sleeves anc
a wide blue net skirt With i
she wore long white gloves.
Miss Carol Carney. bridesmai,
70 Mrs Penn. wore a blue tai
fetta gown with full hlue-ne
skirt and long white gloves. Boil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

n YOU HAVE A TANNED, DARK SKIN, BLACK
HEADS AND EXTERNALLY CAUSED PiMPlES.
LEARN THE JOY OF LOVE, SUCCESS AND
POPULARITY WITH A L0vEliER