davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-30

sador Of Portugal, was seated in one
OF the boxes. Her gown modelled to
her figure was of black crepe with
long sleeves. She wore on her hair,
done in an up-sweep fashion, a tiny
pun Of black ostrich feathers.
Pretty Mrs. Owen McKevitt was
in striking party gown of black
taffeta, the full skirt built over
hoops. Sonora de Cacares, who
accompanied her husband, the Am
bassador of Honduras, also was in
black, trimmed with matching
sequins.
Mrs. Lisle A. Smith. who came
from her home in Virginia with
Mr.. Smith for the function, was in
lovely gown Of black chiffon. The
1-the-shoulder neckline was edged
with black lace and her long gloves
were of exquisite black lace. With
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith was Mrs. Louis
B. Montfort. also In black with a
cluster of orchids at the left shoul-
der and q black lace mantilla over
her hair.
Looking as II she had stepped
from an old-fashioned picture was
Mrs. william H. Lowe, jr., who
was with her tall, handsome hus-
band, Her gown was of black vel
vet with full skirt and the low
bodice showing to the best advan-
| tage her lovely shoulders.
Mrs. Cox, wife Of the chairman,
was in all white with huge cluster
of orchids on the bodice, and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, who has worked so
hard for the success of the birthday
celebrations, was also wearing
orchids. She had on her beautiful
white ermine wrap so couldn't get
a glimpse of the dress she was wear
ing. Mr.. Morris was chairman of
the Invitation Committee and re-
ceived thanks from Col Cox for his
part in the success OF the affair.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie was
wearing striking black gown and
others who chose black were Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis and Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard.
Mr. ana MIS-. Wade n. Ellis were
holding an impromptu reception in
the corridor and others glimpsed
about were Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Miss Margaret Cook. a stu
dent at st. Anthony's, wearing a
burnt almond slipper satin frock
with cluster of ostrich tips in her
nair; Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart, Mr.. Leo H. Hessler with his
schoolgirl daughter Sheila. who was
taking the place of her mother who
is ill. Miss Hessler wore a dress of
black taffeta with a white tulle over
skirt and gardenias in her hair.
All the Commissioners of the Dis
trict were there and were presented
to the audience. Chairman j. Rus
sell Young gave a few words of well
come to the stars and others intro
duced we're former Commissioner
David M. McCoach. jr., and Mr.
Basil O'Connor. chairman of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. who made a short speech
in behalf of the drive.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
In the Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. West, jr.
are IN New York to attend the pres
entation ceremony at the American
Museum OF National History, where
Brig. Gen. Trubee Davidson will pin
the Legion OF Merit Medal on Mr.
West, a former lieutenant colonel
with the Army Air Forces.
Mrs Richard Bonwit is visiting hel
son-ia-law and daughter. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edgar Stromberg, and theil
two children In Albany. N. Y. :.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Musical PROGRAM

A musical program will feature
the meeting of the Kensington
Woman's Club at pm. Friday in
the home of Mrs. Wendell Beige.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Charles Thomson, who will
present two young pianists, John
Beige and Miss Althea Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Every IS years observers on
earth view the planet Saturn with
its rings ~edgeWise, and, for a time,
they are absolutely invisible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

TOTALS 1850 SO 2 Z
zBatted for Schultz in 7th.
zzBatted for Behrman in 7th.
zzzRan for Casey in 10th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Wilson Routs Rocky Mount, 11-2
Sparks Cub-D odger Game
Brooklyn Defeats Bruins,
To l, In II Inning
Affair

BROOKLYN, May 23-(PE The
Brooklyn Dodgers maintained their
first place National League tie
with the St. Louis Cardinals by
nosing out the Chicago Cubs, 2-l'
in II innings Thursday.
A fist fight between the Cubs
len Merullo and the Dodgers
Dixie Walker, who won yesterdays
thinning contest with a double
preceded the tense game. Inc
flare up which soon included other
nlavers from both clubs apparently
was a carry over from the tussle
Wednesday between Merullo ano
Ed Stanky of the Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
FIST-FICHT MARKS
MEETING OF TEAMS
Game Stopped For Five
Minutes AS Cyclones,
Blackbirds Battle
BY BOB WERLICH
Rocky Mount Evening Telegram

ROCKY MOUNT, May %. -
Marshall Long tossed three-hit ball
while his mates banged two Rocky
Mount hurlers for IA safe knocks
here in the municipal stadium this
afternoon to enable the Wilson
Cyclones to swamp the Blackbirds,
11-2, and earned their right to NEE;
the New Hanover nine of Whining
ton for the Eastern Conference
scholastic crown.
Red Benton's Wilson charges
made a farce of the tactics of
Rocky Mount Coach Joe Caruso
who assigned Earl Lanier, regular
center fielder, to toss against the
eyes, his first pitching role of the
year. Bo Bell, regular Bird hurler,
who did all the Rocky Mount toss
ing this season and was twice de-
feated by Wilson moved into left
field but had to take over for
Lanier in the third inning after the
eyes had scored six runs, Jour OF
them in the first inning.
All the traditional rivalry known
between the two schools was pres
ent despite a turnout OF fans estl-
mated at only 600. Sullivan, Wilson
center fielder, was pulled fram
the game by Coach Benton in the
top of the third when he began q
| fight with Hooks, Bird third sacker.
The melee, Joined into by both
teams, lasted about five minutes
before coaches and police on duty
could restore order.
Wilson grabbed a four run leac
in the inning of a game that be-
came monotonous and boresome
to watch after the first ten min
utes of play. Successive single:
by Sullivan, Horne and CLARK
scored the opening run for the
visitors. Smith forced Horne a
third while Brooks flied to right
But Watson singled to advance the
base runners. Davis bingled through
the box to score Clark and Smith
Anthony grounded to second but
Etchison booted the ball sending
Watson across the plate before
Long grounded out to end the inn
ing.
The Blackbird bats were power
less against Longs curve-ball
slants. The only Rocky Mount runs
were unearned. In the second inn
ing Etchison drew a walk and
moved all the way to third wher
Smith missed a toss to the bag.
A wild pitch by Long allowed Fitch
ison to score. The final Bird run
came in the seventh when Etch-
ison was safe on an infield single,
moved to second when Hooks walk
ed and came home when Horne
allowed McLamb's grounder to
get through.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

~Errors-Horne, Etchison, Hooks, Bell.
Runs batted in-Sullivan, Clark. Smith 2.
Brooks, Watson. Davis 2. Anthony. Two
base hit-Clark. Left on bases-Wilson
~, Rocky Mount 6. Stolen bases-Wat-
son, Sullivan, Brooks 2, Clark. Earned
runs-Wilson 7. Double plays-Rocky
Mount (Hooks, Cockrell, Hooks. Bases
on balls off Long 7, Lanier, Bell 7.
Strikeouts by Lanier l, Long IL, Bell 9.
Hits off Lanier 7 in 2 (none cut in
third). Bell 7 in 7. Wild pitches-Long,
Bell 5. Hit by pitcher by Bell (Newsome).
Sacrifice hits-Davis, Anthony. Losing
pitcher-Lanier. Umpires-Gamstetter and
HaleS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Southport, Leland
In Stadium Tonigh,

Leland and Southport meet to-
night under American Legion sta
dunn lights in an Eastern league
contest scheduled to begin at 8
p. M, it was announced last night
by club officials.
Lineups for Leland include
Rourak, Id; Futrelle, 2b; c. Clark,
SIS; P. Clark, c; Workman, p-3b;
Hollis, RI; Holmes, If; Smith, CT;
Bullock, 3b-p.
The starting batteries for South
port will have Horne pitching and
Webb catching.
Pueblo, Colo, has a law that
forbids the growing of dandelions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Error-Merullo. Runs batted in-Low-
rey, Hermanski, Reese. Two base hits
LoWrey. Stanky, Mccullough. Three base
hits Cavarretta, Reiser. Sacrifices
Stringer. Wyse. Left on bases-Chicago g.;
Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls-Wyse 4,
Casey 2. Strikeouts-Wyse 5. Behrman 7,
Herring l. Hits off-Benrman 4 in 7
innings Casey l in 3; Herring 2 in l..
Hit by pitcher by Behrman Pafko). Wild
pitch-Behrman. Winning pitcher-Her-
ring. Losing pitcher-Wyse. Umpires-
Conlan, Boggess and Barr. Time-2:25.
Attend nce-17. 716 (paid),
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

Error-Swift. Runs batted in-Gordon 4,
Keller 9. DiMaegio 2. Etten, Lindell z,
Greenberg. Like 2, Mullin, Kell, Wake
field. Two base hits-Lindell, Gordon,
Outlaw Three base hits-Mullin. Home
runs-DiMaggio, Etten. Lake, Gordon 2.
Stolen bases-Stirnweiss. Sacrifices
overmire. Double plays-Rizzuto, Gordon
and Etten; Rizzuto, Grimes and Etten.
Left on bases-New YORK 9, Detroit g..
Bases on balls-off Gettel 2. Marshall 2,
Overmire 2, Caster l. Strikcouts-by Mar
shall ?, Overmire 2, Bridges l. Hits-off
Gettel 5 in 2 % innings; White , in o.;
Marsh9n 8 in 6 1-3; Caster ) in 2; Over
mire S in q (none out in fifth Trucks
3 in 0: Bridges 3 in 3. Winning pitcher
Marshall. Losing pitcher-Trucks. Um-
pires-Hubbard, Weafer and Berry. Time
-2:18. Attendance-26,9 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
TOTALS

MATTED for Mccullough in 9th.
acne out when winning run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Yonks Hit Three Homers
In One Inning To Win

DETROIT, May 23-R)-Bash-
ing out three successive homers
to tie a major league record during
an eight-run explosion in the fifth
inning, the New York Yankees
pasted the Detroit Tigers IL to 6
here Thursday to within
five games of the league leading
Boston Red Sox, who lost at Cleve-
land
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Railroad Strike Cramps
Big League TRAVELLING

wASHlNGTON, May %, -P-
ne railroad strike and government
piloritles slapped On the use of
alrplanes last night threatened to
o cramp the travelling style
VI pig league baseball teams.
The teams may have to travel
ny ous. 1t all depends on how
serious conditions become. We are
encouraging more travel by his
ana mat includes sports and enter,
talnment groups"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch--'


"AAN OAAo W. CAlSOO4ACNA All
one day seems to be higher
than any reasonable quota of
Jerks and morons should be,
when the foolish questions
come over the telephone in a
larger quantity than should
be possible for a state the
size Of North Carolina, when,
in short, all the backwash of
the sporting world seems to
be tapping at one sports desk
we write a tennis column.
Writing a tennis column
gives us the same feeling that
some men get from fishing,
others from a good drink and
still others from bridge. 1t
is a mixture Of relaxation and
concentration. So today, if
you are interested We'll write
a column about tennis. If you
are not interested, you should
be able to get your five cents
worth of sports from the box
scores.
Gil Hunt of Washington, D.
&C., was a tennis player. ) He
won titles and received rank
ings. He had a good forehand
and a good backhand. He had
a nice serve. He stood about
six feet and weighed over 1876
pounds. But his weakness
was that he had between his
ears a brain. Now tennis play
ers are unlike over athletes.
Brainpower in a tennis player
is one of those things that
should be stunned like the
dope habit. When a tennis
player starts thinking, he be-
gins to see the fuility of his
lot. If he is a good tennis
player and makes the Davis
Cup team, his relatives are
very proud and expect him
to support them in the style that
Davis Cuppers should support rela-
tives. When you figure that our
poor Davis Cupper is limited for
his income to laundry, travelling,
and bridge gratis you can see how
hard it is for him to keep his
relatives satisfied. When he does
MT support them he is called a
Tennis Bum" and while this may
be a true descriptive 1%'-rase, if a
tennis player has q brain he gets
to brooding about being a bum and
his game suffers.
Our friend, Gil Hunt, was a
happy little tennis player. He
once beat Bobby Riggs by a
courteous assortment of drop
shots, lobs and spins. He won
either the National Junior or
Boys title. He played on an
eastern college tennis team.
Then he started to brood. So
he studied very hard and be-
came a professor of math-
mates at Georgetown. He
studied late and read many
books. He couldn't play tennis
the way he did when he was
just another tennis player with
out a brain.
He went to Milwaukee and when
he reached the finals in three
events in a mid-western tourna-
ment he found that the many
hours he had spent studying and
reading had injured the fine
physical condition he needed to
play tennis so he defaulted. The
tournament committee lost a lot
of money because there was no
final matches.
He came ack a,Sk .ra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
LAS A
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
'ONIGHT'S GAMES

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Sunshine Laundry VS.. Spofford Mills
at 7 o'clock.
Whites Ice Cream VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line at 3:15 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mr.. Charles Palmer OF New Cas-
tie spent the weekend with ms
Parents Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palm
er.
Mrs. Gladys Cannon. Mrs, Beat
rice White and Mrs. Florence Jen-
mines of Salisbury. Md. visited Mrs.
Mary Joseph at summer home
pine View. Andrews Lake on Sum-
day.
Mrs Bessie Faulkner was the
cuest of her mother at Hartley, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruark Woodland
and children spent several days in
Baltimore. Md, with his parents.
Mr.. Calvin Clark. age - years,
died suddenly at his home Tuesday
evening. November %. He had re-
turned to his home only d few days
before from the Milford Memorial
Uosnital where he had been Il pat
lent three weeks Mr.. Clark was
born in Maryland but spent most
of his life near town and had lived
on the John Russell farm the past
t5 wears. He was member of the
NJ p Church of town. p. 0. S. of A.
Red Men and Jr. O. L. A. Lodge
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home. FELTON, by
Rev. David Wood and Rev. Norman
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
FREDERICK

Mrs. Laura Spurry of Wilmington
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mary
Kelley and Mrs. Emma Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on sun
day. Those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Horace Culver and daughter,
May Ann of Lewes, Mr.. Wills
Rogers of Milford and Nettie Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jester visit
ed relatives in Philadelphia last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday,
Mrs. Ida Stevenson and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Jester and son, john
ME spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp Of
California spent several days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burnite Kemp.
Mrs. Louzena Melvin and girl
friend of Dover spent Wednesday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Cahall of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
son. Bobby of Wilmington were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hart near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Spurry enter
tanned at family dinner on Sun
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mr.. and
( Mrs. Caleb Johnson of Magnolia
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Emma Har-
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn War
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. IsenhOwer
all of town.
Miss Nettie Gross and Mr.. Willis
Rogers of Milford spent Thanks
giving in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Madeline Bennett, Mrs
Katie Case, Mrs. Addie Herring
Miss Mary Biddle of FELTON, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Robbins and sol
+ Jeffrey of Bowers were dinnel
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rob
bins on Sunday.
/ Mrs. Lenora Langrell spen
: Thanksgiving at FELTON, with Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Hughes.
DR.. and Mrs. c. &. Carpenter ant
children of Wake Forrest. n. c.
have returned to their home afte
spending several days with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry F. Mitten.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Three NeU Trustees
For Ferris Named
Continued from first page)

Mr.. Mowlds will fill the term of
Dr.. Corley; Mr.. Knowles will con-
tinue the term of Mr. Heal; and
Mr.. Lovett replaces Mr.. Webb.
Two Incumbents
The three new appOinteeS will
join Clarence r. Grace of Whining
ton, appointed last July. and Har-
Ian NJ. Joseph of Lewes, as trus-
tees. Bernard Nj. Nobis is superin-
Mr.. Lovett is a vice president
and trust officer of the Delaware
Trust Company. where he has been
employed since 1929. He is MEM
Der of the board of the Delaware
Colony for Feeble-M Minded at Stock
ley.
A resident of Newark. Mr.. Lovett
has three children: Paul d.. Jr., a
World War III veteran now en-
ployed in the State Tax Office !;
Jane Ann, student at Dickinson
Junior College. Williamsport. Pa. ;
and Amy, at home.
Was Major In Army
Mr.. Mowlds. who was discharged
from Army service as a major last
year, returned to his post with the
State Department of Public In
struction in January. He is state
supervisor of vocational agricul'
ture.
Mr.. Mowlds is graduate of the
! University of Delaware. class o.
1922. He left the state department
of education in 1910 with the 1851
| Coast Artillery Regiment. serving
later with the 741st and 71Sth Mil
! itary Police BattaliOns and finally
with the famed and ill-fated 1901
. Infantry Division. the unit which
/ bore the brunt of German drive:
| in the Battle of the Bulge.
Mr.. Knowles. a Wilmington at
torney. served as assistant U. 5
district attorney. replacing William
Marvel. who resigned for Arm!
service. A native of Delaware ant
an attorney since 1926. Ml
Knowles served during the war az
a member of the Enemy Aliel
Hearing Board for Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clendaniel
moved to their farm near ST
Georges last Friday. after selling
their home here to Mr.. Ira Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. DerrickSOn and son.
house in the near future.
Webb are planning to occupy the
Beverly DurnberSer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Durnberger.
celebrated her fifth birthday on
Saturday with party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sipple of
Baltimore. Md. spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sipple
near town.
Mr.. John Boone of Jersey CITY.
n. j.. and Miss Mary Melvin of
Newark were guests of Mrs. Edith
Melvin THANKSGIVING Day.
Miss Lillian Fazier of HoCkessin
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. p s. Rauehley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson of
Wilmington, visited the latters
mother. Mrs. Annie Boone.
There Will be dance held each
Thursday evening starting Decem-
ber II at the firehouse for the
benefit of the Volunteer Firemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, ST..
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Melvin Jr., at Den
ten.
Mrs. Margaret Moore flew from
Cleveland. Ohio Saturday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Mural Isaacs
and family at their home Wake
! field, Andrews Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore en-.
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Moore
/ and daughter, Judy of New Castle
George and Catherine Maries oi
! Dover on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
PENINSULA HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY WILL GATHER AT
DOVER ON DECEMBER 1918
continued from first page)

continued from first page)
equipment will be presented fol-
lowing the panel.
The afternoon session will open
with panel on Production Prac-
tices with Vegetable Crops led by
Dr.. V. A. Tiedjens, director of the
Virginia Truck Crop Experiment
Station. Other hOrticulturists on
the panel include: E. p. Brasher
and e. NJ Rain of the University
of Delaware: NJ. NJ. Parker and Dr.
l.. l.. Danielson of Virginia Truck
Crop Experiment Station: Dr.. L.
E. Scott. Dr.. E. P. Walls and Dr.
a. Kraemer. University of Mary
land; and growers. Topics to be
discussed will include weed con-
troll, fertilization, labor saving ma
chinery. yield and quantity rela-
tionships and packaging the fresh
vegetable crops.
The next and final feature for the
afternoon will be talk on Hybrid
Vegetable Varieties and their Fu-
ture by DR.. H. H. Munger of Cor
Ucll university.
In the evening the Society will
hold its annual banquet in the So
cial Hall of Dover High School.
On Friday morning, Vegetable
Pests and their Control in 1916 will
be the subject of a panel led by
Dr.. J. w. Heuberger of the Univer
sity of Delaware. Other members
of the panel will include: Dr.. DON
add MacCreary and w. A. Con-
nell. University of Delaware; DR..
C. E. Cox and Dr.. w. F. Jeffers,
University of Maryland; DR.. l.. d.
Anderson and DR.. Harold Cook of
the Virginia Truck Crop Expert
ment Station and Harley Hast
ings, Bethel and H. H. DickersOn.
Laurel. Topics included in this
panel are blight and mildew con-
troll. new fungicideS and insecti-
cides. and results with the use of
DOT.
Recent Progress and Develop
ment i'll Apple Marketing will be
discussed by Mr.. Truman Hold
executive secretary. National APP
pie Institute, Washington. ID. c.
Continuing discussions of pest
control Friday afternoon, panel
led by DR.. l.. A. Stearns. Univer-
sity of Delaware will have as its
subject Friut Pests and their Con
troll i'm 1916. Members of the panel
will include: Drs. j. w. Heuber-
ger and T. f. Manns, University Ol
Delaware; DR.. p. ID. Peterson, Am
erican Fruit Growers. Hagerstown
Md: Dr. f. H. Cory. DR.. E. A
Walker and Dr. G. Graham of the
University of Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

Watson Herbert Dodd Of East
Orange. n. j. is spending some time
here with his mother and grand
mother
MIR. Hugh Palmer of Phila.. died
az 2:30 p. m., Sunday at John Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. His body
is at the Rogers Funeral home. No
arrangements for the funeral have
been made
Mrs. Joseph {. GerOw and Mrs.
W. w. Wilson were hostesses to
Elizabeth Jane Gerow, Mrs. Jean
nctte b. DOdd. Sylvia and Watson
Dodd on Saturday when they en-
tertained at dinner at the Sequola
Inn. near LeWeS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06

NicklaS. Saturday. Intermcnt was
Eeld at BarrattS Chapel Cemetery.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. William Hart, two brothers,
Thomas +. and Charles Dudley and
six nieceS and nephews.
Mr.. Mcclellan Shinn visited Mr..
Rowe LangstOn at "BOnwell House >
over the weekend.
Mrs. Nirgie Birmingham died at
Delaware Hospital died on Wed
nesday She was the mother of Mr.
Lloyd Millman of this town and was
buried on Sunday from the Rogers
Funeral Home. Interment was at
Lincoln cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-06
Big Demand Seen
For Farm Tractors

With agricultural income at
record high and demand for imple-
ments rising steadily. the nations
5000 900 farmers will be operating
5000, 900 tractors by 1850, Phila-
delphia manufacturer estimates.
Between 300,421 to 399,606 trac-
tors are past their normal junking
period. while another 103,577 are
wearing yearly, study shows,
with an estimated 2,23S, ,545 in use
last summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
OAKnAlE GARDEN NEWS

dcns is roinc 70 he a success.
because The residents are coop
Grating ioo per cent They I'M
ectstard that II the community
clear, health conditions are
bcttcrcd.
Thanks
Mrs Lamar Baskin extends
no sincere thanks and apprecia.
ton 10 he msnv friends and
nc ghhors or their service in
her recent bereavement Spe-
cal thanks rocs ont to tho
block VINO responded to her call.
and 70 tho council OF which she
IS 2 n,cnahcr.
Club News
Tho Nodeynottes went over in
SIC wav Saturday night IN
presenting an adult dance az
tho Hur,cr Club, Greenlawn
and 8 Mo Tho ever popular
Earl Coan, Bclchets Band furn-
shed tsc music
The 2o,l Century Club held
thc ceuler meeting on sched-
uic Ms Elna DAVIS is presi-
don, and Mrs. Tlnty Gingles.
SECRETARY
TIE Modcrnettcs atc in circu-
laton again after rcorganizing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
Care The OeOt Tribune 2l46 s. Antoine ST. Detroit Mica

are joint owners TO this place.
then IL cannot be sold without
the consent OF both OF you.
Should you find that your name
does not appear on the deed.
you would have no legal claim
10 the property. Do not lei this
matter upset you. They both
bore the whole responsibility of
rearing you and you are in
debied 10 them for their gen.
crosby. Don't allow the incident
TO embiiier you toward your
foster parents.
7 F-The man l love wants
me 10 come to Langy field TO
spend a few days with him.
have planned 10 60. lie loves
me and ! love him very much.
Both Of US are married but our
life IS very unhappy Should
! make the trip 20 prove to my
self II the feeling l have for
hum is real or imagination
Ans; lis iniaiuation and there
is no need of your making the
trip 10 find il out. You are flat.
tered and carried away with the
thought of new adventure and
Of taking a long trip. A few