davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

Miss Mitchell has been working on
the concert for some time under
the direction of her teacher, Mrs.
Eugene Waterman. Mrs. Emily Ka-
ford was accompanist and her bril-
liant and sympathetic technique
added greatly to the program. Also
heard were Janet Lytle, violinst,
and Helen Frances Maynard, pianist.
Opening the program, Miss Mitch
ell sang the old English dance song
of Handel, arranged by Carmichael,
Come and Trip IT.. She followed
this with one of the most appeal
ing selections of the evening, Ser
enader' by Don Chestnut, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chesnut of Ell
Centre.
The difficult staccato polka "Vieni,
Vieni'' by Mulder was sung in Ital-
ian, followed by an encore, the fam
iliar "Ccmin' Through the Rye"
VIOLIN SELECTION
Adding pleasant variety to the
program, Miss Lytle played Chopin's
"Nocturne in e Flat, accompanied
by her teacher, Mrs. Zona North.
obliged with an encore, Tschaikow-
sky's "Humoresque"
Miss Mitchell chose for her aria
for the evening the famous Caro-
Nome" from "Rigoletto" by Verdi,
which she sang in Italian. Her en-
core was Bizet's louvre ton Coeur'
During the intermisSion, Darrell
Dixon, president of the Presbyter-
iian choir, said few words in ap-
probation of the singers work as di-
rector of the Junior choir this year.
SPIRITUAL is HIGHLIGHT
Opening the second half of the
program was a group of modern
compositions, the first being Tell
Me, Oh Blue, Blue Sky" by Wit
torio Giannini. The most dramatic
selection of the evening was the
Negro spiritual by Beatrice Fenner,
Weep, Weep Little Mary, the a
cappella parts showing unusual
skill.
In contrast, Miss Mitchell sang
THE Cuckoo Clock" by Griselle-
Young, following with Homer's
House That Jack Built, which was
sung especially for the younger
members CT the audience.
Miss Maynard continued the pro-
gram with MacDonald's Scotch
Poem, which she played on the
piano. She is pupil of Mrs. North's
CLOSING GROUP
The last group of Miss Mitchell's
selections opened with THE Girls
of Cadiz', gay French song by
Delibes, followed by "Poupee Val
sante" by Poldinl, arranged by La
Forge and which she sang in French
The always beautiful Waltz Of
the Flowers" from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite" arranged by
Liebling for vocal presentation, COM
pleted the scheduled program. A;
her final encore, the artist sans
the humorous "Daddy's Sweet
heart.
At the close of the evening, Miss
Mitchell introduced Mrs Kaford
who was acclaimed for her excellent
accompaniment, and Mrs. Water.
man, her teacher. She is tht
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Mitchell of Ell Centro.
An offering was taken at the enc
of the program for the choir's rob;
fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Red Cross Board
Hears Progress
Of Departments

Reports CT various Red Cross ac-
tivities were heard at the meeting
Monday night at chapter headquar-
ters of the board of directors and
committee chairman. George Kirk
presided in the absence of Leo De
Celles, chairman.
The very successful fund drive
was reported on by w. H. Tyler,
chairman, who compared the Ell
Centre areas quota of $25, 900 with
the $36,65087, which was collected.
Of this, 3O,7o0.34 was collected in
Ell Centre alone, the rest coming
from Holtville and Imperial.
Plans for home nursing instruc-
tor, paid by the Red Cross, to con-
duct courses in the schools next
year, were discussed, with another
course for adults also scheduled.
The Gray Ladies, who are under
the direction of Mrs. Jere DuBose,
were reported on, Mrs. DuBose tell
ing of the work this group is doing
in the marine base hospital. Also
working there are representative OF
the camp and hospital committee
of which Mrs. r. H. MadduX is
chairman. This group was especially
active at Easter.
The great increase in home service
work was told by Mrs. Warren Cur
rier, chairman, who disclosed that
241 cases were handled last month
with $50 office interviews and 1e
home interviews. S768.85 was loaned
to servicemen and ex-servicemer
and families, she said.
The junior Red Cross program has
been nearly completed, according to
Mrs. Mary Griffin, chairman, ano
the group will make donation to
the National Children's Fund for
child welfare both here and abroad
Money for the donation was raised
by the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Two Daughters
Honored at
Birthday Party

A double celebration was held at
the Alfred T. Lyons home in Holt
vile Saturday afternoon, marking
the birthdays of their daughters
Sandra Lee, who was three and
Diana, two.
Refreshments were served at the
beginning of the afternoon and fa-
vors presented to the guests. After
the hostesses opened their pres
ents, games were played.
The young guests were Shirley
Mae and Betty Jean King, Eunice
and Sidney Jones, Sue and Salley
Logan, Charlotte and Fred Wheat,
Gerry and Larry Brent Marquand,
Alice Ann and Barbara Bisgaard,
Rosalie Howard, Shirley Upton,
Tommie Jean Brown, and the guests
of honor, Sandra Lee and Diana.
Mothers present were MeSdames
Hazel Reagan, Curtis King, Jim
Logan, Warren Wheat, Ralph Mar
uuand, Eddie Bisgaarc Howard
Brown and the hostess, Mrs. Lyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Mrs. Parkman Moore and her son
Robert are expected home the end
Of the week after spending three
weeks in Los Angeles. Robert under
went an eye operation at Childrens
hospital there, and according to
word received by Mrs. Moores par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Whitelaw,
the operation was successful
Mrs. Richard Moore and her
daughter Delieu, who were injured
in an automobile accident Thurs
day night, expect to leave Ell Centric
hospital Wednesday to return to
their home on West Main street.
Both are suffering from cuts and
bruises but are much improved.
Mrs. Russell Yeager is spending
short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw. She ex-
poets to leave the end of the month
with her son Russ D., who has been
visiting his grandparents, for Vero
Beach, Florida, to join 1t G.gD
Yeager, who has been stationed
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
EIwood T. Bailey to Speak
To 10000 Club Meeting

One of the outstanding speakers
to be heard this year by the Ten
Thousand Club will be presented
at 2 pm. Thursday when Elwood
T. Bailey of san Diego addresses
the group in the clubhouse.
Speaking on Fortune in Living"
Mr.. Bailey will give an inspirational
talk of the type for which he is
famous, according to Mrs. Guy
Weakley, program chairman. The
speaker is secretary of the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce and
secretary-manage of the San
Diego city and county convention
bureau.
He will be remembered as the
speaker at the annual Masonic
Get-to- -Gether Washingtcns birth
day in Brawley
Also to be heard Thursday are a
group of three WAVES, who will
be in Ell Centro and Holtville
Wednesday and Thursday doing re-
cruiting for their branch of the
service. They are Lieutenant Flea
nor Seighler, Ph.M. &c Mary o.
Hara, and Yoeman sc Ailette
BARLEY
Mrs. w. A. Tondro will preside
at the business meeting, with the
main item scheduled being election
of officers for next year A slate OF
officers will be presented by the
nominating committee.
Following the business meeting
and program, tea will be served
by Mrs. Lawrence Hartzog and hel
committee of Mesdames Gerald
Keesee, Weldon Jones, j. D. Town.
send, Elwood C. Griest, Stevens H
Harris, James H. Marshall and Leo
Vaughn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Me+hodis+s Plan
Community Sinq

Community singing will be the
program following the monthly pot
luck supper at $3.50 p m. Thursday
of the First Methodist church, with
a talk by Rev. Hayden S. Sears
closing the evening.
Featured in the singing will h.
little Janet Bowman accompanied
by her teacher, Mrs. Walliam Walt
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, FL Centro, Calf
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
Member United Press, California News
parer Publishers Assn, Holiday
c.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates Gncludng Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy sc; carrier. paid-n-ad-
vance: / month. S1.00 , months,
S2.75 & months, S5.25; | year, $1,000.
By Mail: / month, 100: 3 months.
$3.50; months, $3.50; / year, $500.
Outside of California, S1.00 per month
Entered at FL Centro, Calf, post
flat.
office as 2nd class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

The first Gideon Bibles were plac-
ed in the Superior Hotel, Iron Noun
tain, Montana in 1908 Since then
the society has distributed about
100000 Bibles to hotels and other
institutions in 81 countries. Also
they have given testaments to about
100000 service people.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

Recent figures released by Army
Ordnance public relations officers
show that the official number of
lost time occupational injuries, in
Guiding occupational diseases, per
million man-hours of wofk, is low
er in ammunition plants than in any
other American industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

hIIernUon IN the FalfmOnG Baptlst
church, San Diego. Rev. Marsh Of
ficiated.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Temmie Sue Froeberg, formerly of
Ell Centro, sang Because" and "Oh
Perfect Love-" accompanied at the
organ by Mis- i.ay Schinck of San
Diego. Mrs. Froeberg also sang
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

did you ever hear the echo
down in our showroom? we
didn't even know We had one
until recently when we no
ticed that a lot of youngsters
when passing our front door
would stick their heads in
and yell. it really isn't a bad
echo, but the reason it's there
is because our showroom is
entirely bare of new bucks
and gmc trucks.
that's a condition that can
and will be corrected soon
after part of this war is over.
there's no need in asking
you to wait for the new mod
els-you're gong to have to
wait, just as we are, but it
isn't too soon to begin to fig
ure on what kind of new car
and truck you are going to
buy when they are available.
if you are now a buick or
gmc truck owner we think
we know the answer. in the
meantime take care of the
transportation you have and
when the proper time comes
we'll be glad to talk trade
with you. and it won't be an
echo.
robertson & duringer
buick-gmc truck dealers
7th & main, ell centro
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

PATTERSON, Charles Hurley, &c,
died Tuesday in Ell Centro. He is
survived by his wife and seven
children, one sister and three
brothers. Funeral services will be
conducted at 3 pm. Wednesday
at the Wiley Chapel in
Ell Centre with the Rev. Elmer
Wilder of the Community church
of Imperial officiating. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery. Lem
ons-Wiley Mortuary is in charge.
Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
2 EFT 40 GROUP SETS ELECTION

8 EFT 40 GROUP SETS ELECTION
Officers for the next year viii
be elected at the meeting of 3 ct
40 at $3.50 p. m. "Wednesday at the
home of MIS-. Irene Wilkinson o.
Calipatria.
All those attending have been
asked to bring their own service as
well as a dish for the potluck supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

Former U. S. Senator Charles
Dick, who died recently at Akron,
Ohio, was author of the militia bill
which set up draft measures for
both world wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Edited By Marjorie HOvey Kinder
Ann Mitchell Is Presented
In Brilliant Voice Concert

church Monday night
Mitchell who presented in by the
The
marked by ALL who edctd future for her
in the musical world
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Miss Susan Sharp Is Bride
Of 1t. E. D: Frankenbereer

In setting of ban and baskets white gadioh Miss
Sharp daughter Mr. and
Brawey
berger of the Marine Air double
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
Musie Teachers Assn. of California

IMPERIAL VALLEY BRANCH
ACCREDITED TEACHERS
Burt,
Burt nstru
J.
Phone 189W
Estele Livingston Piano Phone 2302W
CalexicO
Nicholas Instruments Phone 79
GeOrgiana Washburn Voice Phone 40?
1446
JUNIOR TEACHERS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17
DEATH-FUNERAL
NOTICES

CAMPOS, Dolores, 112, died Mon
day in Calexico. She is survived
by seven grand children. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
morning at 9 am at the Catholic
church in Calexico, with Father
O'Toole officiating. Rosary will
be at HENS chapel in Calexico
at 8 pm. Tuesday. Burial will be
in Mt. View Cemetery. Hens Nor
tuary is in charge. Alb
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-17

BLACKMAN, Louis A, 80, died III
Ell Centre Sunday. He is survived
by his nephew. Funeral services
will be held at the Lemons Wiley
chapel Wednesday at 1:3o pm.
The Rev. Hayden Sears officiating
Burial will be in Evergreen Gem
etery. Lemons Wiley is in charge
Alb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

Many guests came 10 chat and
marvel over the pretty gifts tend
cred the expected John Smith heir.
The hostess set her table with a
very beautiful pointe de Venice
cloth. Centering the table was a
pretty pink satin bassinette filled
with white gladioli and pink roses
Hoverlng over the bassinette was
a stork and scattered here and yon
over the table were other nina
ture storks. Assistants to Mrs.
Tondee were Mesdames Marie
Scruggs and Eleanor Osborn who
served at the frappe bowl The
table was laden with beautiful
canapes and varied selection OF
hors doeurves.
Among the guests attending
were Mesdames Mayme Alexand-
err. Lillian Brooks. Ann Benson,
Mignon Brown, Mary Bell, Phyllis
Golden. Marian Gresham. Natalie
Clark. Myrtle Gaskill. Thelma Hut
chins. Mary Helen Loving. jose
phlne Love, Lucy Belle Morris,
Valerie Pettford Esther Price
Eddie Robinson, Jane Smith, Bon
ME Smith. Alice Suggs, Anna stan
ton. Rocky Thomas. Louise Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
MRS. TONDEE FETES FUTURE
HEIR OF THE JOHN SMITHS

Sunday, September 16 at the five o'clock hour, Mrs.
Andrew Tondee entertained with very beautiful stork
shower honorng Mrs. John Smith Mrs Tondee entertain
ed in her home Hague and had beautifully APP
mimi tahl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
PATRONS OF ARTS

A large group OF enthusiastic
PATRONS OF the Arts met last
Thursday al the Detroit Associa-
members Of the cultural minded
ton OF Women's clubs 10 launch
their new seasons program. A
spirited program OF talks. reports,
aud musical numbers followed the
election OF officers.
Mrs. Haley Bell was reelected
president. Mrs Mary Jeffries. vice
president; and Or. I. II. Martin.
second vice president New mem
bers elected to office were: Father
+. Rickford Meyers. treasurer:
Mrs. Edward A. Carter. recording
secretary; and Mrs. Earl Conway.
corresponding secretary.
Those elected TO head the stand
ing committee were; Mrs. Eugie
West. membership Mrs. Bertha
Lantoin. publicity Or. Walter
Mack. budget; Mrs. Thomas Stock
we'll. social. Mrs. Violet Lewis,
auditing; Mrs. YoIanda Maddox,
program; Mrs. Louis Martin. lit
erary; John Dancy. art and Miss
Nellie Watts, concert. Miss Watts
ia also the executive director OF
the Patrons OF the Arts.
Oliver lie Gron, director OF the
Junior Patrons OF Arts. was the
principal speaker and gave an
extremely interesting speech on
art. Miss vivien Scott who won
one OF the Patrons music scholar
ships. played two numbers by
Chopin to a highly appreciative
audience. Miss Iona Gibson, also
winner OF scholarship. was
present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Club News
Peter Pans Round Out Twenty
Years OF Organized Existence

The Peter Pans. one OF De-
troit's oldest and most popular
social groups. celebrated Satur-
day night their twentieth ami
yersary. The suspicious and
splendorous occasion was OBJ
served in the beautiful home OF
Kappa Alpha Psf fraternity ESQ
Erskine street. More than two
hundred guests flowed through
and about the artistic and spa
cious rooms OF the Kappa Kastle.
They came TO pay their respects
10 the members OF an organiza-
ton OF local matrons. who are
among Detroit's most popular,
hospitable and congenial folk.
Prom six in the evening until
way past the announced close
OF the anniversary celebration,
at ten. Detroiters attended one
Of the most pleasurable and de-
lightful affairs held this year.
or the original club member
ship. four are still actively con-
cerned with the survival Of the
group OF women. unhindered by
officers, constitution. or un-
manageable Ay-laws over pc
riod OF pleasantly eyentful and
fruitful years OF relationship, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
MISSOURI VISITOR
SHOWN A GOOD TIME

Mrs Lucille r Vaughn Of Kan
sas City. Missouri recently spent
two week vacation in Detroit
with her daueh'er, Mrs Winifred
" Hickson ~ West Grand Blvd
While here she attended the Ma
ticnal Baptist Convention. and
spent very pleasant weekend
win her son walter H. Vaughn,
at Graylinc. Michigan.
Mrs. Vaughn IA the chairman OF
the committee 81 management Of
the Paseo Branch Of the Kansas
City YWCA the treasurer OF the
Missouri State Association OF
Colored Women: and former pres
ident Of the Kansas City Associa-
ton OF colored Women She Is
an active member Of the Kansas
City Second Baptist ohsrch. and
OF other civic organizations.
Among those who helped Mrs
Vaughn enjoy the Motor City
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dotson Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Smith Mrs
Lillian Macdonald. Mrs Josephine
lIemmit' and many others Mrs.
Vaughn will spend a week with
friends in Chicago. Illinois be-
fore returning 70 her home,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Church Choir
Sponsors Program

An ENJOYABLE musical program
was presented by the senior
choir OF the st Johns Presby-
tcrian church on last Sunday
afternoon. the occasion being the
annual Church Rally Day lnder
the able direction Of their new
director. George Brannon. the
former director OF the Ford Dixie
Eight. the choir sang anthems
and Mrs. Edna Walker sang n
solo. A poet Mr. Tyler. who has
published a hook Of his poems.
contributed much to the enjoy
ment OF the program by reciting
several OF his numbers. AZ the
morning service Mrs Helen Will
liams-C Carney was the soloist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

Peter Pans have carried on II
days past. the club was inters,,..
In that great old game OF sm'
then auction bridge. follor.,
lastly by contract bridge =,
along with this play Of soe.'
games these women have ,os..
time individually and collec,i,.-
to contribute much to the a..
munity's cultural and prorres,,,.
advancement.
The roster OF the Peter pa.
lists eight names. These ara =.
liza Carter. Gwendolyn Harris.
Naomah Hill. Helen Pettito,s
Ann Roden. Jane smith N,As
Showers, Marie Walker and 4,
Webb.
An unlisted, unofficialIv reeo,.
nized member OF tho Peter p,'.
Is Fred Hart Williams the elnS.
only pale and honorary ann
late. This honor was accord,
him because he was in nm Il.
inception OF the orean1a,o,
twenty years ago. occasion,ll,
away-back-then entertaining i,
members.
The Saturday evening af,,,
was DELIGHTFULLY."- informal rhs,.
Was no fuss or furry as 10 WI,
would head the reception COM.
mittee or stand in the rece,,,r,
line. Inquiry brought ont ~,
Ann Roden is supposed 10 \
president. But none az the ps,,.
Pan members were certain !,
consequence. all took tirns -.
ceiying and serving the lsupb,,,
guests who were privileged 10 On.
JOY the hospitality garnered an,
nutured by twenty wear. !,
friendships and pleasant rel,.
lions. Ably and gladly aheltir,
the dispensation OF cheer sra
hospitality Of the mairons rsr
The husbands. sons daughter
and Just good friends who saw
that no one present went Wilton,
rartaking OF wealth 81 refresh.
ments. solid and liquid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
TALENT VIOLINIST
TO WE'D IN EAST

Announcements have been re-
ceiyed in Detroit OF the coming
marriage OF Miss Henriette Lila
Dawson. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. H. Calvin Dawson OF New
ark, y. J.. to Lieut. Thomas Au-
gustine OF the Army Air Force.
whose home Is in Oberlin, O.
While in her early teens Miss
Dawson showed unusual musical
talent and won several prizes
and scholarships in contests for
violin playing IN her home town.
She completed her training when
she graduated last June from
the violin department OF Oberlin
university with high honors.
She will speak her marriage
vows on Sunday. September 20.
Mt 345 pm. at the church OF
the Epiphany. Orange, y J. A
reception will follow the cere-
mony.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
SORORS FETE
AKA DIRECTOR

Mrs. Laura Lovelace, regional
director OF the Great Lakes re-
gion OF the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority has been much feted on
her week end visit to the Detroit
chapters. Sunday morning. Sept.
16, a breakfast was given in
honor of Mrs. Lovelace at the
home OF Soror Fanette Norris on
Josephine avenue.
Among the guests attending
the breakfast were Mesdames La
Claire Knox. Rudella Smith.
Bertha Madison Smith. Erna
Reyes. Rachael Ulmer, Jennie
Young, Margaret Bennett Cor
nell Drum. Agnes Lewis and
Misses Nellie Watts. Jessie Car
ter and Katherine Weiss
On Sunday evening Regional
Director Loyelace and Mrs. Angie
Mcneil also an Alpha Kappa Al
pha soror, and resident OF Gin
cinnati. Ohio, who accompanied
Mrs I-ovelace to Detroit. were
entertained with reception at
the home OF Soror Roberta
Greenidee Hughes on Boston
Blvd. over one hundred guests
were in attendance at this very
beautiful affair.
The committee OF sorors who
arranged for this affair, with
Mrs. Hughes as hostess. were
Mesdames Edna Shaw. Bertha
Smith. Laura Kate Pickens and
LaClaire Knox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Omega Wives
Regals Spouses

Under the leadership sot their
dvnamic and pretty president
Mrs George Reed. the Omegs
wives auxiliary entertained Win
: beautiful dinner party for their
husbands at the Omega trS'er-
ui,y house. Saturday. September
*. The fraiernit, house was q
beautiful sight 70 behold, with
an three floors abundant in floral
hououets and designs This was
mo work Of the auxiliary s fati-
chile committee head. Mrs. Thorn
as Love. who proved herself an
artist in every sense OF the word
Dinner was served. banquet
STYLE. on he third floor OF the
fraternity house on the first ana
second floor guests wandered III
groups 10 partake OF the many
games available. including hanan-
"a. court whist. Chinese check
cfs and bridge.
Red and white eladioli CEN
cred the banquet iable where the
Omega men and their wives were
served fried chicken potato sa-
lad Sliced tomatoes hot rolls,
coffee. ice cream and cookies
Among the many couples as
sembled for this impromptu. hut
beautiful affair We're Or. and
Mrs. Walter Willis Mr.. and Mrs.
Nafhaniel Blair. Atty. and Mrs
Charles Berry Or. and Mrs. Guy
Saulsberry. Mrs Saulsberry look
ing tres gorgeous in an ensem-
ble with black suit and fusehia
COAT ATTY and Mrs Chester
Smith. Atty. and Mrs Elvin Da-
NEWPORT Mrs Davenport looking
very chic in all black and a
new up-do coiffure Mr. and Mrs.
George Reed. who dressed alike
in hounds tooth check suits Mrs.
Reed featuring the new dolman
sleeves Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Campbell Mr. and Mrs Thomas
crawford Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Love. Theodore Fortson Nh and
Mrs Maryland Fuller Dr and
Mrs James Gillian. Or and Mrs
William Arnold. Mrs Nve Her
ring Dr James Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Ivy. Atty and Mrs,
Edward simmons and their house
guest. the suave Charles Sim
mons OF Charleston. S. G. broth
ar to Atiy simmons Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Drum. DR.. and Mrs. Rupert
Markoe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Moore Mr. and Mrs Earl Moore
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wells, Or
and Mrs. Maurice Wesson. -f>r
and Mrs. p +. Beverly Mr. and
Mrs. c. T. Collins. DR. and Mrs
James Wesley Fletcher Rout'
and TT and Mrs. J. G. Ran
dolph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Weds Daughter Of :
Famous Surgeon

CHICAGO CAMP II Miss Elean-
or Daley. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs u. Grant DALEY. was married
Wednesday to. Atty. Bindley c. Cy-
rus. prominent local lawyer ard
president Of the American West
Indian association. Dr. Daley is
recognized as one OF Americas
leading surgeons.