davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-22
By Elem Sakes

ginning from italy, and later pieces
were also picked up in various parts
Of Europe.
Decorators throughout the world
can recognize the genuine Borghese
finish, although there have been
many attempts to reproduce It. A
great majority Of the Borghese
pieces are made from q special COM
position Of plaster perfected by the
American concern after years and
years Of experimentation. The dis
tinctive glaze which Is applied to
many of the figurines also took
many years to perfect.
Nearly always attempts to repro
duce the special finish lack the ex-
quisite coloring Of the antique meth
cd that stamps the original as genu-
Inc. The finish is so individual and
unusual that 1t has been virtually
impossible to duplicate 1t. A for
ner workman who left the Borghese
concern tried to make q similar type
finish for his own commercial use
but even he was unsuccessful.
Very much by accident we hap
pened to wander through a lovely
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Old-Time Thanksgiving

The thought of our first real
Thanksgiving since the end of the
war brings with 1t memories of those
Thanksgivings years ago, in times
of peace and plenty, when the holi-
day was the signal for all kinfolks,
from near and far, to gather at the
old family homestead. Especially in
New England, of course, was this
the traditional way to celebrate the
great feast day inaugurated by the
Pilgrim Fathers, and sleighs full of
brothers and sisters, nephews and
nieces, grandchildren and in-laws-
all jingled merrily through the
snowy countryside to pay their re-
spects to the "old folks" and Join in
the lavish dinner of turkey and
trimmin's.
And what trimmin's! For days
beforehand, the women of the
household, often assisted by some
of the neighbors, worked from sunup
to sunset in the big farm kitchen,
baking, boiling, roasting and turn
ing out goodies in incredible quanti-
ties. There were pumpkin pies and
mince pies and sometimes apple
pies. too, to be readied. Special
stuf1ng for the turkeys, often a Sc
Evening star., 1945-11-22
THREE REQUESTS

(Fron F. M. p, Arlington.)
VIII some reader tell me how 70
press . mapped wooden cost? The
coat Is the usual boxy style, gray,
velvet collar, and has considerable
nap, which I know will flatten il
coat is pressed in the usual way.
Will some one tell me how to
make . cocktail sauce for seafood
cocktail? have tried the COM
mercial brands but do not care for
them, and would like to make my
own at home. IS
Another request: How does one
tenderize meat by allowing 1t to
stand In a mixture Of vinegar and
oil, think 1t Is? I have heard that
that could be done successfully. so,
If any reader can give me directions
for this process, 1t would help me
with one more problem, I should
like to have the proper proportions,
etc.
SWEET POTATO PUDDING.
From Mrs. II. E. S., Irdianhead,
Md.)
In answer to Mrs. L. L. G. of Ia
koma Park for recipe for Southern
sweet potato pudding. This one
Is a very old recipe and halls from
the deep South.
Sweet Potato Pudding: Three cups
grated, raw. yellow yam sweet po-
tatoes, IL cups sugar, cup but
ter, 4 eggs, ! cup sweet milk. 3 table
spoons QeveD flour, u teaspoon
grated nutmeg and allspice, v tea
spoon salt. Mix In order given.
Place in well-greased baking dish.
Bake in moderate oven for Is min
uteS or until firm. Serve from bak-
ing dish direct. In the deep South
potato pudding is usually served
as an accompaniment to the meats;
fowl or stuffed roast, etc.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

sandwich glass dishes on the white
clothed table and little mandarin
oranges-a real treat in those days
brought Joy to the country young
sters' hearts.
And when the big day finally came
and all the family gathered around
the table, the feast was really
worthy Of the name. First came
the oysters, laboriously opened on
the back porch by one Of the boys.
With them were crackers, sauce,
celery, lemons, black pepper and
what not. Then cream Of tomato
soup, smooth as velvet, and rich
with country cream and butter.
After that, in all his glory, came
the turkey, crisp and brown, full
Of luscious stufing and redolent with
mountaineering fragrance. With
the royal bird was served a puree
OF chestnuts, sweet potatoes candied
to perfection, green beans dug from
the salt In great crooks, where they
had been laid in the lush summer
time. Then came the pies, the
plum pudding, the ice cream for the
little ones and the aftermath of
nuts, raisinS, cider-and napsi
Evening star., 1945-11-22
Dorothy Dix Says

children having the happiness she
missed, and when she nags about
what she has done for her children
it is just the cry Of her hungry soul
for a little appreciation.
There is no way to stop your
from nagging because it has
become habit with her and she
doesn't know she is doing it, or
maybe she gets a thrill out of it.
However, 1t might help matters to
try to get her interested in things
that do not have to do with the fam
lily. Get her to join clubs, to 60
about, to travel, to do anything that
will give her something to think
about besides you girls.
Evening star., 1945-11-22


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,UeH.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
(Fron 1t. Comdr. c. r. M,
WGShiuotol,j

(From 1t. Comdr. C. R. M,
WGs7iingto7,.)
Recently you printed queries from
two window-sin gardeners. Here are
some very general hints from a
slightly successful putterer.
Buy plants which come packed
in moss, at any garden shop. Plant
in that moss. Use dirt only as
needed to fill the pot around the
moss. The moss can't be beaten
as a culture medium.
Have your janitor bring you the
apartments castoffs. All they'll cost
is his tip and you may get some
thing n with proper attention -
which will be pretty nice. You
can't lose much.
Don't neglect the opportunities in
your own garbage. have grape
fruits, avocados and date seeds
growing. Avocados take at least
eight weeks to sprout. Plant grape
fruit Cor orange) seeds in moss. I
have over so in nine-inch dish
fplant in moss. They are a solid
little thicket about S inches high
and will get no higher. Try any
thing-and I do mean anything"
at least once.
Bulbs in gravel are cinch. Train
your philodendron on a trellis or
cord, or fix 1t to the wall with
Scotch tape. I have a philodendron
"a feet long, Is months old, which
started out with two leaves. Again
the moss (or fiber, as above).
Anything will grow indoors with
proper care.
Water regularly but with cautious
generosity. The worst thing is to
flood the pots. Allow only as much
water as the soil or moss will read
lily absorb when slowly poured.
Stop pouring when pool forms.
Some plants and soils will take
more. You must experiment. But,
don't f1ood-until the water leaks
from the bottom of the pot.
Keep soil loose; an old table
knife is an adequate hoe.
Transplant whenever a Dot be-
comes crowded African violets
will grow when properly watered
and when the soil is kept loose.
Stab the knife Cor table fork) into
the soil a couple of inches and turn,
but don't upset the plant or rip of
its roots.
Use weak solution of any COM
pletely soluble plant food once
each week. Half a pellet or a
slight spoonful of the plant food"
may be put down an open hole along
the inside of the pot and deep
enough to be below the expected
root crown. Leave the holes open
and pour the water into the holes.
Renew the plant food" every two
weeks. Two to four holes, depend
ing on the size of the pot. More
water will probably be needed.
Buy a book on soilless culture
hychoponics. Read it carefully and
then experiment. Any plant food"
will probably do in place Of the
complicated chemicals, but even
these can sometimes be bought
ready mixed, in small quantity.
Opaque jars are best for window
sills. Try onion sets in cinders by
this method; best you ever ate.
The more you experiment and the
more regular the attention to your
pots, the more fun you have and
the better are the results.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
By Barbara Bell

A huge flower applique makes a
striking accent on this figure-slim-
ming princess frock. The flatter-
ing square neck and side closing are
trimmed with soft rufiing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1893 Is
designed in sizes II, IA, is, 10 and
20. Size IA, short sleeves, takes 31a
yards of IS or 80 inch material,
yard machine made running.
For this pattern, send 90 cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell The Washington Star. P. o.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10,
N. z.
Ready now-the fall and winter
catalogue 81 pages iilled with
smart and up-to-the-minute styles
for all the family. Price. 10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
SLIPCOVERS?
SISAL RUGS?

(From Mrs. L. L. c., Hyattsville)
Would like to ask the readers Of
the RICH for ideas and suggestions
Oh slip covers for furniture. Some
of the questions are Cd Does 1t pay
to have them made to order? 90
What material is best? 90 Should
they be laundered or dry cleaned?
Also a question about sisal rugs.
Each time I vacuum them a few
more of the f1bers come of. Is there
Evening star., 1945-11-22

II your last years felt hat is too
large, have 1t well cleaned and
shaped. for nominal cost, then
cut 1t smaller, use the cutting for
Evening star., 1945-11-22

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

any way to treat these rugs so this
will not happen?
Now a suggestion: A very attrac-
tive hood for small child can be
made from a discarded sweater by
using the ribbed part around the
bottom for the front part Of the
hood.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

trimmings and you will be elated
with your good results. This en-
ables you to spend the money saved
for useful gift for some one else.
Evening star., 1945-11-22
CLEANING SABLE?
REMODELING HINTS.

(From Mrs. N. D., Wdshington.)
Has any one cleaned successfully
sable scarfs? II so, please write the
process.
Recently I turned an evening
gown hind side before" and cut it
of at the bottom; turned sleeves,
of course. Also turned a waist that
was too low in the back to wear for
most occasions and now have two
good useful things added to my
needs. I wanted to pass this on to
others who might profit by so doing.
Evening star., 1945-11-22

The majority Of the objects pictured such fsarines,
bookends, waH brackets, the mirror the lamp and cigarette
case all Borshese corks of The Borghese finish
all OF these pieces is closely guarded secret All of
these accessories may be purchased in local shop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
THE MERRY TWELVE
SOCIAL CLUB

Met at the home Of MIS-. Hattie
Burton. 1925 81 Antoine street.
The vice president. Mrs. Pauline
Harvey. chaired the meeting Do
nations were made TO buy flow
ers for the deceased son Of one
OF the members. The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Evelyn sBramcs. 1925 Brush
street Mrs. Lena Davis is prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Susie Lorax IS secrc-
tary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Baldwin. Mrs. H. d. Rice, Mrs. H.
D. Blanche, Eugene Dean. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Tousel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cofer and children, Barbara
and Yvonne; Mrs. Mary Walker,
Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Thelma
Hawkins. Mary Ann Thornton, Mel
lie H. Watts, Carrie Montgomery,
Mrs. Mary E. Brown. Mrs. Anna K.
White. William G.. Hines. Mrs. H.
J. CASTOR. Gladys w. Barthwell,
Frances M. Leonard,
OTHERS PRESENT were Mrs.
Wilbur Hughes Jr. Mrs. E. j.
Mosby. Mrs. Evlyn Gibson. Robin
F. Hamilton. Mrs Charles L. Wells
Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs. David Alves. Mrs.
Fl. Cocker. Anna NJ. Brady. Lena
Williams. Julia Grimes. Velma Far
row, Sue l.. Dodds, Zelma Bell,
Pearl Collins. Dr. and Mrs. II. D..
Shaw. William B. Horner Alice
Harris. Frances Horner. Marion M.
Goodson. Eola NJ Russell, Mrs.
Charlotte Middlebrooks, Mrs. J. E.
Mccall. Christine Johnson. Mrs.
Grace Russell.
Also Mrs. N. B. Dennis. Mrs. Ar
thur Simpkins, Mrs. Leroy Sprad-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Perturbation
Party For New
Recruit Isiah

The Msdamoiselle and Esquire
clubs honored one of their men,
bers, Isiah Fuller Bryant. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bryant of 3l48
Pennsylvania avenue. with an in
duction party Saturday at the home
OF his parents. Miss Ruby Afford
and Gonzelle Bailey served as host
eSses. Isiah was the recipient OF
lovely gift from the club. The
table was beautifully decorated
with Auxiliary motif The clubs
are sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs.
Langston Daniels. .
THE DEBS AND ESCORTS who
were there TO participate in the
fun we're Doris Floyd. Bonnie AL
ford, Dorothy Smoot Blake White.
Ola Ashby. Wallace Floyd. Clara
Bovd. Lrcius Starks. Gwendolyn
Wilson. Gloria Rowe. Clyde Turn
err. Ruth Hurst. Paul Norrington.
Mary Reeves. Lawrence Stanfeld.
Delphine Ray. Henry Dowdell.
Jasper and Dolores Lake. Robert
Lacen, Sara Woodside. Joseph
Boyd. Elaine Grayson. Virgil Hen
ny. Pandora Humphrey. John Mil
Ter. Lula Nae Thom"s RI" ord
Mcmillan. Earline Jackson, Mari
on Buck. Elizabeth Robson, Law
renee Grimes, James Baynes, Con-
zelle Bailey, and Ruth and Mary
Robertson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Pajana Party Given
Bv Sub Deb Club

The Motor City Debs lounge.
chatted and enjoyed a delightful
snack at the Pajsma party spon-
sored by the club. A gorgeous arr
ray of colors were seen in the at
tire OF pajamas, housecoats. and
slippers.
Miss Beverly Talbert lent her
home for the occasion. She greeted
the guests in aqua satin lounging
pajamas Others present were Ma
dine Streeter. Marie Wright, Gaur-
nell Agnew. Vivian Thomas, Carl
ton Sims, Clarice Cotton, Mary
Vsnenburgh. Flossie Hester and
Anita Stone.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Nine-Year-Old
Miss Honored

Barbara Jean BullIit celebrated
her ninth birthday with a gala
party al the home Of her parents,
4645 Harding The party was
packed with fun from the start
Games. contests and two reels OF
movie pictures delighted hcr
guests
Many lovely Gifts were received
nv The honoree The traditional
lcc-cream and cake were served,
together With candies and nuts.
AMONG THOSE present we're;
joyce. Gloria and Gaylord Locke,
Sarahanne and Mary Starrett, Ty-
rome Abrams. Charla BrunSon,
James Martin. Mathew and Car
cnce Turner. Alberta DAVIS, Rosa
lind Griffinp Emma liiblcr, Mary
Cnnnurs. Tommy Smith Bobby
Brooks. joyce and Leroy Hmith,
Sara Franklin and Joyce HARDING.
Adults present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. ThurSton, Mr. and Mrs.
R p Harper Mrs Abrams, Mr'
and Mrs Charles Turner and MISS
Fannie Winburn an hubert
Locke
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greenlaw. Mrs.
A. G.. Robertson, Ruth Robertson,
Mary Frances Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs Rodney Jones. Mrs. Frank D..
Burton Jr.. Mrs. Henry Gregory,
Ann Gregory, Mrs. Karen Aston,
Julian and Prudence Perry. Beulah
Hurley. Mrs. Robert H. Montgom-
cry. Mrs E. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Colbert. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Talliaferro. p. Tallulah. Mrs. NJ.
Tinsley. Mrs NJ. B. Logan, Mrs.
Gertrude B. Williams. Mrs. r. w.
Hines, Mrs. c. L. Thompson. Mrs.
Georgia Jackson. Albertine john
son and Mrs. Melvina Terry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Original Willing
Workers Final Meet

Mrs Marion RawlIngs-Dungey
WIS hostess at the closing meeting
OF the Original Willing Workers.
The members made plans for the
summers activities. after final re-
ports were made
Mrs. Hcrn an Roscoe was APP
pointed chairman Of the program
for l945-46 She pledged herself TO
work along educational. civic. and
cultural lines. Plans for the charl-
table phase OF the work were dis
CuSScd Great stress was laid on
intcr-cultural understanding. ju-
vcujle delinquency prevention.
Mrs. Mabel Kcemcr gave book
review Of The Robe" The hostess
served a repaSt. The next meeting
viii nc held at the home Of Mrs.
josephine Gaines October T.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
Sorosis Tea At
Urban League
To Foster Art

The Sorosis Literary and Art
club presented a musical tea Sun
day al the Urban League building
on Mack avenue, with Mrs. Mar
garct Thomas as mistress OF cere-
monies.
Mrs. Ira Whitby, outgoing presi-
dent. opened the program with
brief resume of the clubs purpose
and activities. She also extended
welcome to the guests. Other par
Elephants on the program were:
Gloria Grigsby and Carol Shaw.
violinists: Rosemary Graham. plan
ist: Mary Louise Fisher. soloist;
Harris Jackson trumpet: William
Hines. pianist: Pope Benjamin.
flute. Accompanies were William
Hines. accompanlSt at Wayne uni
versity. Mrs. Thelma Baldwin and
Miss NJ. Hamilton,
MRS. w. A. THOMPSON was in
charge of registering guests, and
Mrs. Ira Whitby received at the
door. Mrs. Harvey D. Shaw new
Neglected president, poured at the
tea table.
Members Of the Sorosis club were
identified by pink carnatlon cor
sages. tied with green ribbon. PINK
and green flowers and candles
graced the lace-covered table.
Guests present included. Mrs. NJ.
w. ClarkS, Juanita Turner, Mrs.
Joseph Stanton, Mrs. Ethel j. How
ard. Helen Howard, DR.. and Mrs.
F. E. Dawson, Mrs. Louise Mohr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bryant, Mrs.
Sadie Jackson, Mrs. James Mac
Neal. Edith w. Hamilton. Madeline
n. Fowler. Veda Fireman. d. NJ.
Stanton. Mrs. Pearl Penick, lila
Harrison. DR.. and Mrs. |. II. Mar
tin, Mrs. William Horner, Mrs. w.
NJ. McCarther, Mrs. Valerie I. Pet
tiford, Mrs. Weaver Gibson. Mrs.
Moses l.. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snow Grigsby and Children, Gloria
and Frederick; Carol Shaw, Rose
mary Graham. Mrs. Carolyn Yam
cey. Mrs. H. S. Dunbar. MIR. and
Mrs. Pope Benjamin, Mrs Thelma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

into higher channels; giving them
supervised recreation.
The passing of our good nei2hoor
John StinSon, still fingers in our
memory anAwill forever q. ID. We
lived as next~door friends and
neighbors for l6>~tears with the
good neighbor policy ever N our
mind AS we work in our
Victory garden we will miss his
cheerfulness and big smile early
mornings and late evenings. &.
He leaves to mourn his passing a
large family and host OF frienos.
And a faithful widow. who under.
stood his every whim and need
during their twenty years OF mar
ried life,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
HIGHLAND
PA r K
By AUDREY BOULDING

Having been absent with my
column for three weeks, this writ
er is happy to recognize the dead
line again We attended the
82nd session of the Lexington An
nual conference; the Methodist
church The conference was held
in Cincinnati, Ohio Please
allow US 10 say that we are a
conference officer The week OF
April %. we held Workers two
day Conference in Sprln 2field, o.
AS We 20 10 press we are on our
way TO entrain for Jackson, Mich.
IN CINCINNATI we saw Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods. formerly of De-
trOIt and the Park Mr., Woods,
~ you know, VAS u writer for
the Michigan Chronicle They sent
Greetings 10 Mr. Martin and the
rest Of the old cronieS nov At the
VI IchI2an Chronicle office The
MlSsus doesn't like Cincinnati.
A profusion Of poses will greet
and welcome the mothers of the
Park and community into a dra-
matte tea party on Mothers Day.
May l3 The party will be
given AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Martin of Inverness. tea Will
DC poured from to 6 pm. The
sponsors are members of the ORA
matte and Cultural Guild. Billy
DuckWorth, president; and the Ter
/ SllhouetteS, Lola Yarbough is pres
idcnt Pretty and lovely Ber-
nice Thompson will celebrate her
birthday at the same party.
Beginning on Sunday afternoon
May Is, Mrs. Nina Thompson will
gather the children of pre-School
age Of the community into the play
room Of her home for story hour
and play Which reminds us
Of the Children's Hour held for
three years in Fellowship Hal
back in the good old days.
MRS. THOMPSON is a trained
Children's Worker Havine
worked in the Bethlehem Center:
in Birmingham. Ala. and Atlanta
/ Ga. b. Ho effort will be an asset
/ 10 the community life of the chill.
+ dren . As We are in dire need
( of a wcll-rounded program for oul
children and youth in these parts
Just TO focus your thinking at this
/ point, Council and Community cen
! tiers would do much 10 take oul
children and youth off the street!
and help them with their problem:
as we'll as direct their thinking
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

Miss Hilda Humphrey. of s575
Cardoni street. shared honors
with the Great Blackstone"
magician. al the regular Sun
day evening entertainment
hour for the convalescent serv-
icemen at the Fort Wayne
hospital Sunday. Blackstone
entertained and baffled an en-
ihusiasiic audience for forty
five minutes. Miss Humphrey
sang. "Esfrelleta" in the Span
ish version and South of the
Border" accompanied by Miss
Lillian Schslinger. Volinist. of
Wayne university. This weekly
entertainment atrFort Wayne
hospital is sponsored by the
Steno Canteen under the aus
pices of the United Office and
Professional Workers Union.
Local No. rs. and the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

A wheat.fres cereal
made from finely
ground oatmeal. For
tilted for extra nour-
ishment with iron and
vitamins Of the r
complex. Mixes to =
creamy. smooth con-
sisteney. just add hot
or cold milk or for
mula, and serve.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12

AZ the YMCA on Mothers Day.
tho young fellows arc planning a
special Mothers Day tea and pro-
gram
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
TIE FRIENDLY NINE
BRIDGE CLUB

Met Friday with Mrs Rose
Walker, 208l Deering After a short
business session. delicious lunch
con was served. Prizes were award
ed 10 Mesdames BaptiSte, Thorton,
and Minnafeld Mrs. Rose Walker
is president. Mrs. Peggie Beck is
reporter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
MatrOnetteS
MetAtHomeOt
Roberta Hughes

Mrs Wilbur Hughes. j. wel.
coined a group 81 young LADIES Sat
urdsy night 20 meet Mss GLADYS
Schneider 90 Los Angeles Calf
The affair Nas held - the nov
home Of hCr parents. Or and Ms
r Grccndge Of Boston Boulevard
VI ~ Schneider IS INC house guest
~ Mr. and Mrs Earl DAVIS ~
ScneCs avenue and me object 81
nc affections Of thor son Petty
OTcer Earl Davis The ls.tcr Is
noN here on cave from MS station
IN North Carolina
ROBERTA made l' d.a, occs-
son. for she Vas also hostess 10
her club. The Mairouc;ics The
girls PLAYED b1agc and C1atied
in'Ae usual fcmme-faShlon Prizes
for bridge were received BY Do~n-
'ay Byrd who received hand
some satin hanklc holder second
y 70 went 10 Juanlis Mazick Ia
Ger LcLonc soap. Mss Seine der
'cseivcd lovely hsnkics. and VI IS
Jeanne Anderson ~ Washington y
{ house guest nf Mrs John RoN-
borough received exquisite al
oar Dawn Watson won tho BOBBY
w. On WaS Coveic1 cigarettes
Maironeite members present
were Jeanne Guzman Marv Ann
Ealor Dorothy Byrd iurcl a
Hudson. Jusniia Nazicck. Vcralcc
Wells Theresa Brnson recent
ro'Scr 81 a fine baby son was
unable Ia be present Out OF town
members include lis Bc,l-CoX.
lahore ThompkinS. and Lucille
Davenport; Others present were.
Neda Freeman. Erna Kelly Roma
Lawson Doris Horner. Louise
Moor. Matte Camp and 10 Moon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
THE ROSEBUD
JUNIOR SAVING CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs. Bertha
McRoe. The club was glad to well
come Mrs. Smith back after her
trip TO Pennsylvania. Plans were
made by the club for a June tea.
Mrs. Beulah Camp won the club
prize for the month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-12
BACK HILL CAMPAIGN

Tho Metropolitan Partisan
Association FOR Young Voters.
headed bv Clarence A Wilson.
voted At It's recent meeting 10 en-
6crse Rev Charles a Hill for the
Common Council