davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Discounts Story Of
Beating Negro
Sailor

\ Washington, D.. c., Oct. - The
Navy Department last Friday dis
credited a report that sick Is
year old colored had been beaten
with a club at the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station and refused
permission for two days to enter
the sick bay.
Navy Headquarters here said
telegram had been sent to Jack
sonville calling for a full report
on the matter and that author
tiles after questioning the reporter
as to his source of information had
been told to consult their hospital
records.
According to reports, on Sept
ember IA the sailor was returned
to the brig from the hospital, where
he had been treated for ulcers.
Guards attempted to punish the
sailor by making him run in a
circle and when the man refused on
the grounds that he was SICK. they
beat him with clubs about the
stomach, thighs and buttocks, it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT - Mellow yourself up or
git mellowed up over some good
fish and beer with a crowd cf cd
cronies in just any place Up and
Down the Old Stroll and any kind
of conversation is likely to come
up and in the course of things
some guy will up with a streak OF
wisdom to equal that of a League
of Nations Advocate or better
still a Philadelphia lawyer. Now
take here this past Saturday mite.
A crowd of us fellows got around
our Fish and Beer and got to
talking about what all it takes
to go into making our town a
great town. One fellow ups and
says that it amt nothing that
makes a great town but the great
thing that the folks do in the town
and the kind of pride the folks
in the town have in the things
done in the town. Then this being
the season they branched off on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Up and Down Parish STREET
BY GREENE

football and how the College and
School football team in a town
helps make the town a great
town and also how the foot
ball teams helps to make the col
leges and schools great. / closed
my eyes at that point because |
knowed that somebody was gonna
bring up something about the Lam
Ter High School Football Team
and Cheer section with a band
that don't look like nothing when
it, comes to Brookhaven, Hatties-
burg, Laurel, and MERIDIAN. The
things that make them towns
through them high schools click
with the kids and the folks as
their football team and band and
the way they did it all was by
carrying the idea to the folks.
Down at McComb the other day
Lanier couldn't do no better than
GO. What's wrong can be heard
anywhere you hear a crowd OF
Lanier kids. What's neen'nt to
be done about the football team
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

the authorities can do. About a
band, if the idea is brought to the
people, like in them towns above
the people will do.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME-
LAFF The other day / was
on the Burst :. as the girl from
Terry said and on my way
home to dinner {. as the burst
stopped to discharge some folks
out at the corner of Lynch and
Rose My eyes he, he,
+. was keeping up with one of
those attractive young things who
lead the crowd getting off in vi
vacious merriment Then we
started moving again and behind
me I heard somebody say, tch,
tch, tch, some of these little wo-
men jest naturally wear dresses
too short and then when the party
she had to show and / couldn't
speaking fot off I looked at what
help but laff at the kind of jeal-
ousy that made her say that some
of these little women jest natur-
ally wear dresses too short.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

bers of the Macon County Board
of Registrars, all of whom re-
signed after nearly 1000 colored
persons congregated around the
courthouse on registration day.
The Governor, who goes out Of
office the first Of the year, said,
Boards Of registrars should be
given judicial powers to protect
their members from lawsuits
such as the one now pending a.
gainst two former Macon County
registrars"
A $4,000 damage suit filed by
William P. Mitchell is pending in
the United States Supreme Court
against two former board mem
bers. Mr.. Mitchell asked for a
declaratory Judgment against what
he termed the policy, custom or
usage" of refusing to register
members of his race because of
their color.
Remember that he has appoint
ed ten men to the Macon County
board but that all have either re-
signed, failed to qualify or refuse
to serve, Governor Sparks said,
81 do not blame them under ex-
listing circumstances"
"There is no reason" he de-
clared, "Why registrars should not
sit as courts to decide civil rights
just as other judicial bodies de-
termine properly rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Home Service Glass
AT Branch YWCA

A class in Home Service will
begin at the Branch YWCA on
Thursday, October24, 1916, at 7
p. m. Training in cooking and gen.
eral Housekeeping will be offered
to house wives and people employ
ed in household service.
Household employees are asked
to takke this training so that you
can demand better wages. People
will pay trained worekkrks better
salary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Warm Blankets

The warmth of blanket depends
on three things-fiber, nap and
weave. A warm blanket Is thick
and firm enough TO keep cold drafts
from penetrating, and fluffy enough
to keep the body's heat from escaE~
.De tno rapi5lv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

several days in those lovely suits,
attractive hats, silver fox furs +.
and everything are Marie Nelson
(Mrs) Hamilton and her sister
Lydia Nelson (Mrs.) Cabell two
of the home town girls now living
in the big windy city.
SAILING ORDERS /. Mollye
Young (Mrs.) Simms Society Edi-
tor of the Jackson Advocate got
her sailing orders the other day.
She will leave towards the end of
the month to join her husband in
Germany.
J. r. Jackson home town
boy who's made good in Chicago
and G. G.. Simms home
town boy who's made good in New
York dropped by the office the
other day to say hello and best
wishes.
ONE OF THE MOST IMPOR-
TANT VISITORS +. to come to
our town in many weeks was Ed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

gar Touseau, Correspondent for
the New York Herald Tribune,
one of the worlds greatest news
papers Edgar is tops among
our greatest newspaper men.
While here he spoke out at Ian
Ter High School and aside from
his very important assignment ;. :.
he said he enjoyed himself in
every way while here and had
some highly complimentary things
to say about Negro life in our
town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
Governor Will Not
Appoint coIored
Election Officials

Montgomery, Ala. - (NNPA)-
Governor Chauncey Sparks said
that he had been asked by the
Tuskegee Civic Association to
consider appointment of qualified
colored election registrars, but
tdded that it would never be done
while | am Governor"
The association, Cover or Spark
said, asked him to appoint colored
persons to replace white mem
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19
was reported.

was reported.
Sobbing in great pain, the sailor
asked to be taen to the sick bay
but was not permitted to go for
two days, it was said. 1t was also
reported that he was refused per-
mission to talk with the officer
of the day at the base.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-19

THOSE 2 CHARMING LADIES
/. that you've seen Up and
Down the Ole Avenue for the past
UP AND DOWN PARISH ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Bits OF BanterlnQ
And the National Negro Congress in town.!
With scads of deleRAtes from all around.

Among the many entertaining for the visitors TO De-
troll, this past weekend were Mr. AND MRS. EDWARD
BAKER who hosts at reception at their beautiful
Boston Boulevard Friday evening honorng such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Girl Reserves Hold
Annual Ring Service

The Gir Reserves from Llcy
Thurman Branch YwCA PLAYED
prominent roles Ii ne annual
Metropolitan Gil Reserve Ras
{ emeIls ~ Central Branch on
-andsy June The ceremonial
7as IN chs.re - Miss Marian H.s.
-1- and Aire forlsy The por-
ship for rae Fvsrtship CUae vas
i4a 'ereta Cater Among
thA - girls receiving rings in rec
csn ion ~ persona, growth in Girl
reserve iaes.s we're Betty Jane
PnVeil ~ Amr'a Cluh Mary
tr+ Bell Theresa Wallace and
Jl!la Watson ~ Evsf Loyal clua.
Ann Broyles n The Bile Triangle
'lgb and Mildred Dugan and Dor
OILY Hunt ~ semper Fldsus
Many Girl Reserves from Lucy
Thurman bran, attended ths re-
cent vacation Fashion and Fun
how sponsored by the Metropou-
ian NW Girl Reserves At Kern $
Audrou.1 The how was 10
disc fund 70 send delegates 10
STATE conttenre AZ Camp Clear
I.af~ bowling Michigan. this
mon'a Corey Kurdsey and Mar
10 Cameron were chosen 20 in
otto interest," among the Tu,r
Thu man Girl Reserves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
El'nestine Postles
Speaks At College

WlLBERFORCE, Ohio-Ihe Of
lice OF Price Administration
has done a remarkably outstand-
ing lob in maintaining the val
no OF the American dollar both
during the war and since the
war has ended. Mrs Ernesiine
Postles. Of the Michigan District
office OF Price Administration
said today in an address A. Will
berforce University Mrs Posiles.
serving as Group Services Officer
with tho Michigan District or
flee in Detroit explained the ne
cessitv Of price control and 9TH
or phases % this vital nation
wide issue 70 the interested stu
dent body and faculty OF the
University
According to the dynam C
speaker the need for continued
price control is very great. The
main reason is the tremendous
and unprecedented demand which
was built up during the war
wears. She pointed on, that the
demand and the comparatively
small supply would make fer
tile Held for soaring price
increases u controls were abol-
ished
Among the Instances cited by
the speaker wherein excessive
demands are apparent were those
Of the mems suits and shirts
and the demand for meat The
former are being produced a. The
rate Of elEhteer million year.
while the demand II for forty
million Az 10 the meat produced.
Mrs Pos,les said that approx
mately twenty-three billion
pounds year are available. yet
there is an acute shortage.
Mrs Postles adequately ex-
plained the pligh, Of tho office
OF Price Administration a. the
target for The shafts of the Va.
ional Association Of Manu'actur-
ers and other pressure orRanlza-
tions seeking itS abolition Their
charge. she continued. has been
that the OPA is sitting produc.
ton and preventing industry from
flooding the market with goods.
and Is completely unfounded.
The Informative and interest
ing talk was concluded with
picture Of post-OPA America
with prices rising unchecked and
no control to protect the inter-
estS Of the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Mrs. Horace Muse " nd
James Diggs. Rev AMI U ri
race White Mrs Gera~ Tss
ington Of Chicago l pr|
Ida Irwin Mr. and
Suegs Mrs Viola Rev s.,
wich Ohio Mrs Mar ru
Mr. and Mrs Norbeu Eeya. "a
daughter Miss Bo,ve v,K.
Mr. and Mrs Edwart Ja5au,
Mr.. and Mrs Georg !. n
Mr. and Mrs Eddie i9t VI
and Mrs Harrison Stow W.
Troy Donald. Mr. and Sc s
set Jones and Mr AMI Ya
William Major
THE IMPRESSIVE cfHe>nr'
uniting the couple w Boa \
the Lsdson Presbyterian "a.
in Columbia, South Caroline n
event was of wide-sprasa an
est because OF the socia ara a
prominence OF the bride an =
family. Her gown was o I'D
'ional ivory satin on Empire Haa
With q long veil ~ hr 10
sion Her attendants woe st
gowns in shades Of pink 10 p.
Following tho nuptials TIE ner
Y veds lett on an extended hos
eymoon tour ~ the East pfN
stops in Virginia. New Yo-s a.,
aeciicui Massachusstts ana 'sv
across Canada to Their Dom, d
Detroit.
THE BRIDE is tho u,5s
OF Mrs. Estelle Perrin osssr
and the late William X m,a,o,
of orangeburg s. a.. ara paa
ielphia. Pa She is gap
~ Talladega College a M
been employed at the ,s
since graduation as sec .,ay
ne Dean OF Women and do o
orarian She was recently .cc'r
assistant Librarian. The suon
? graduate OF Detroit snl Ne'
York City school aud WAS award
ed a scholarship 10 Spustsl
College in Springfield, Ms-'scaa
sets. He IL the recipient % ma
ny awards for outstandins an
- Ic feats in the East BE- bal
served over four years n h
United States Army U'a h
rank OF Chief Warrant oif,s'
The couple will make their hon
IN Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

GRATED Win aItlSlc ARRANGEMENT
Of spring flowers The bride. the
former Louise Frances Johnson
OF Columbia. South Carolina
capiiyated the guests with her
charm as she graciously received
the good wishes for marital hap.
piness from her new friends The
couple spoke their VOWS on MAY
IN the South Carolina cry
MRS EMMETT BRYANT chose
very lovely day-time frock Of
daffodil yellow crepe which was
exquisite in design Her corssge
was OF sweetheart roses The un-
usual ear ornaments OF orange
blossoms which she lore were
wedding gift ~ the groom =
mother aqua crepe Of stunning
yet simple lines was the dress
chosen by Mrs Louis Bryant as
she received the guests and pre-
sented them 20 the young couple
HoSTESSES assisting were
Mrs Spencer Carey Mrs William
Womack Miss Lillian Brown
Miss Marjorie Garter Mrs Chas
Woodruff Mrs John Jackson
Mrs Otis BOYD Mrs James Nc
Neil Mrs Gonzell Bailey. and
Mrs Laura Matthews. Mrs Carey
presided a. the punch bowl which
was on beautifully decorated
table, which featured an Irish
linen cloth, beautiful floral cen
terpiece Of white roses maiden
hair. and lilies-of-the- and
tall lighted white tapers in sill
yer candelabra. which cast
pleasant glow over the scene
AMONG the many guests who
attended were Mrs Marguerite
; cDavid. Ii Harold Smith. Cant
and Mrs William womack. VIII
liam II Hall Mr. and Mrs. The
odore sherman Mr.. and Mrs c
7 Collins Spencer Carey. Cant
George Young fwho was hest
man al the nuptialsl Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thomas. Curtis Turn
or George Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper Charles Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs Lyles Mrs Dorothy Hatten
Mr. and Mrs Dennis HesIip. Mr.
and Mrs Alfred. Miss Lennie
Harris. George Ruffin. Mr.. and
Mrs Elwin Wood, Mrs. Geraldine
Anderson. Mrs Virginia Major
Mrs. Peggy Thornton. Mrs. John
Coins. and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Wilson.
OTHERS we're Mr.. and Mr.,
Ray Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Bromery Mrs. p. Pryor. Mrs. Ro-
bert Matthews. Mrs. Irene Wat,
Mrs. Jessie Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Phillips Malcolm Eos
ter. Jean D Lane. Mrs Ruth Hig-
gins. Otis Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs James
Sweeney. Phyllis Roberts Mrs
Gertrude Roberts. Mrs. Asa Van.
cey. George Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs
Ala Frauds Mrs. James Frant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Natalie Henderson
Gets Scholarship

NATALIE LEoTA HENDER-
son. brilliant Ohio child pianist.
vas recently awarded a $500
scholarship for a years study
in plano a, Julliard school OF
Music in New York City, The
award was made by he Rosen-
valid Committee on Feliowships
and broke a precedent She will
study under the personal diree-
ton OF Madame Stowkoski. inter-
nationally known musician Mrs.
Yarnel Jacobs OF Philadelphia
music lover whose interest in
Marian Anderson contrtou ted
greatly in her climb TO fame has
offered 70 take Natalie into her
home as CUES, during her
period OF study
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Jeanetta Brown
Honored AT Tea

SUNDAY Afternoon Nav = the
home OF Mrs EuEeris Brayboy ESQ
East Boston Boulevard was he
scene n beuefi, fss hon9r9 Z
Ms Jeanette welch Brown caa-
dias,e for STATE Rspreseu, =.
The sponsors were sroa@ %
civc-m.rded women interested 2
sending Mrs Brown 70 he state
legislature
Incidental music vas played
throughout he afternoon hy Ms
Henrietta milestone 4 musical
program vss pfesen cd BY Prise q
Anderson and Eddie Mae Johnson
participants Speakers wers Miss
May Beck and Mrs Jeaneua
Brown
Chairman ot me Beautifully sr-
ranged ,es Nss Mrs Beatrice Over
ION assisted Me.asmes :. Sic
Lew L4as CEamse anna Mar
shall Jessie Niokles Ada Fiusy
and ANA NtMahon
Gae.s present included Mes
DANES ? ne MckinGey Ge
Casey Martha Brandon Mss
n IT, w4t', n p Brandon S.
Csnefo H4eu whe Erntst.ae
parce hests Holder d
rrt frr.a Nsaf-ra II f-rr
Eene Heraerson Alma NJ Nahon
"sas g Tsyar Mr and Ms.
ge Collier Henrietta whe,-
Nr and Ms : g Marshall.
= .5sr-s Ada Fuley Jessie Nie s-
oIheaa >ins;h, Ruth spragss
Wrm Chancellor Priscilla An
1 and Jamie Roher'.
o,Ass wtre MesGames Perry
zee p .r,s N-gln.s PHILLIPS Rey
Hezoa p White Lila Stewart.
Nru'e Rg'a Tren, Mr.
Mrs JOHN flanagan Mes
.n.es Lillian Snrh Alberta Jenk-
Mss Mary Beek Mr and Mrs
ae Ley ~ sna MS Nsrne-,
Nesdsmes Ross Tsy,0 Ida hand
er Roscoe less ? Van Hook.
Julia Jones Yl-ism y ArthEr y.
Ry-ter Ila Bondaran, Lillian
Rose Haice r Morris Lena
Chambers Beatrice Oteucn and
MS Jesne,is Welca-Byown. the
tQnnree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

participants as Paal Robson Or
Max Yergan, George Suester
B-nlamla % Davis Jr Arthur
fast author 8, Freedom Road"
L.l..an Evaau Helen Bryant, as
ss,ani Prosecuting Attorney
MIS- Phaip Adler Horace cay
ton Doro'hy FuLn Thelma Dale
81 ana ~ Baker q Lansing
N and .um me local scene.
.~uroa simmons Vera Nanden-
hags ST. ana MF. Lloyd Looms
and Louise VI and Ms Low
III rezzens and Helen Mrs Beu-
ah Wh:ay y aad Mrs Harold
Bs1so d au3 Ms Z Carr
ter Mrs Felix McBroou G T
Co.l.n. M Rosa Cragg and
.as' load. o, others
The Motor CIV Press Club did
ne Ao2oss .or some " he v!s!-
tors tco Au..Es those inyiJed
~ pcs. luncheon az the
Pa ad.s Bow on Friday We 2
~ Ffaas Horne Racial Rela-
i.ous Adv!sor 70 the Commits
Same Fe4e~al Pgblic HOUSING
Al;ao.ry Dr. Booker T Nc
cw Ar- sua1vs, National
pog.trr t.erv u Max Yen
rsr rrel.p, 4, National Ne.
~ Co-v.-s. De Har, Hubhard
paefora lo,.tr- racjst Rea-
.o-s ,F,Y.o, ceorre s,reater
c-v $500 a..arhe - the New
Wv. vrss AMI .imila lv Edrsr
poslse,p ~ she New YORK
,is- r-1spns pYs.of c,wsn.
r.a.dert ~ ,bs Motor CIV
cram
-'i 49,
49," ~,
~ ~
49, ~ : ~
so,o,ses n p5ok. r
,.crs ror ws.S ng,on u q
,..or rsv p--sc.or :, 4penriss
s n ,t.,, ,..n,,
'...a4.. II. T., ,,,,,.,.
~ Nj, o,oi..sn rpnara, Asso.
ts.t, .,a III rcse,b lot,...r
~ p-,opt,n 4 ,r,o,. ~
n,.-,ym.ts /, psn ..,,,.,.
-.u , ~ All ~. v.r.o.
~o-,h ross NJ. l,e-, Tbo,,,.
~, n, s,s Me- wr u,,,-4
-. "a 49,, w.f.. t5lr,s $50
rts, n .r ~ w.
t,.rr,o, ", "a v. To., y,
c.,ah,r &C., ~. -.r. =, ..
go ~ .,a a.. ~ por
rr.,,, c.a,e,., Ur,,- uai :,
rbic.~, H. .,t Me Inn
p,~ris Nc pas,., I..y.,r
,,,s. vioi.. ny. ,r.. r-ws
49, ~ -d ~. No.. 90
LIZ. "a . 90.
VI a'e''e ''''.oI' 't " es'
Nf@nu 'ou'e's'p enter "a 'n''. ms
lhsulshea guests 700. ii'' h'u -
Ra.',, nom " a'n'ns'"h Nel' N'
ana NiFs nf"'''''e Green N''uh-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08

Hc-as ~ Booker McGraw
A.o Ia town and being very
mGla hosiessed around Is Mrs.
Geneva Nercom Geneva has been
,as se guest o; Sir and Mrs
Ia sy Mitcheu o. scotch ave-
nae Sac recently returned from
otas.as where she he's been
see- with the Red Cross as
d ~ one OF their service
Goes she was en- route 70 Chi
cego Uhere she viii enroll a.,
ftlras0 university 10 complete
t3r hssie- 81 Arts Decree
,aa local hostesses enter
faEHg ,or Geneva were Mes
A neite Burwell Dorothy
an Mable Hale. and Adslyn
FORMER co-workers, Miss
Wa.ser entertained with
aEer
Fed cleua an their
Town she was the former Helen
8, Wood.saa TIE ale si-
Nrs Garne,ts Carter enter
'erea bridge ami a beautiful
L aa Eysnti dynamic Dsisey
I-upsus vas also one o. the
AHo 20 guests
Ds and Mrs p 4 Henderson
IS Boston boulevard are also en-
llr au har house guest Nine
ter'a.a.7- house guest. .rom
Hay Twas me occasion o, the
.lnAeon hostessed by Avs III.
waa stewart o. 400
r asent mere Mesdames
B"e Hende ,oa j. p Wat-
sin Enly iiodgemsn Bea Gill
iam No,tin Fowler. S. +. Dun
ar v J Tslbo, and Cora Mar
b9e
Ta Committee OF Management,
b. lNCA gave testimonial
for .heir State yolleyball Cham
pions Of whom Percivsl Piper is
chairman These boys won in the
city wide and state wide tourna-
ment and went TO Chicago 10
play IN fhe Nationals Among
those present at the testimonial
Friday we're r Van Buren,. cap
tain Assistan. Coach Mel Whe d
hoe Dr J Gamble coach. and
several % the members OF the
team and their wives. including
NJ and Mrs Tom Briscoe, Mr..
and Mrs Hughes Peterson. Mr.
and Mrs Van Hodges Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Cooper. Mr. and
AIRS L. Schuster. Rev Charles
Hill Mr and Mrs. P Piper. 9th
ers on The team who were unable
10 be present we're Messrs snow
den Williams Huetie Wn,isms
Lester McFsll, La Verne Smith.
Clubs are still carrying on Mrs
Eleanor Osborn was hostess 10
lie Culture et H. Plaisir iah
at her home on Hague Saturday.
First guest prize was captured
by Marie Scruggs who man
aged 70 out nose La Clair Knox.
Bonnie Smith captured the first
club prize Ruth Weaver can
tured the second club prize.
Mildred Lee was hostess 10 the
Detroiters on Saturday. Among
the guests were Mesdames Ber-
nadine Baker Virginia White.
Suzanne Gomez and Thelma
Houston Thelma won the first
guest prize and Bernadine Bak-
or won the second guest prize.
Mrs Pearl Penick won the first
club prize and Mrs. Cathleen
Black won the second club prize
Mrs. Grace Williams % Scot.
ten avenue was hostess to the
Spanish Club AZ her home on
Monday mite
The Jacques Sorrells shes
the for Edlee Webster. are
being feted about because OF their
being newly-weds The Elwood
Garvins entertained them at din.
ner at tho 666s on Sunday sun.
day coming up Mr. and Mrs
Charles Digs OF Boston boule-
ward are entertaining the sor-
rells with reception.
GOING AND CONING!!
Ruth Webb hoped OF 10 Chi
cago this week. MIR. and Mrs
Herbert Dudley spent the holt
day week end In Cleveland. Ohio.
Home from Boston university
and newly made an AKA In 9Th
eldria Smith Of whitewood ave-
nue.
Mrs. Sidney Barthvsll IL home
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
NewIyweds Meet Friends
at Lovely Informal Party
BY LYNNETTE PENN

SCORES of Detroit socalites came TO meet he or.
bride Of Emmett Louis Bryant last Sunday afternoon,
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs Louis Bryanto POI
nsylvana avenue. The occasion was an informal Al
HOME at the Bryant domcile which was beautit.l n
Evening star., 1946-11-06
he doesn't want to because he 4
earning . fortune from his ranch.

Ihe doesn't want to because he Is
earning . fortune from his ranch.
Frank Sinatra, In confirming that
he will star for Universal -Interna-
tional In Song Of Norway" tells
me that he has not abandoned "The
Jazz Singer" for Warmers. He hopes
to make 1t some time late next year
or in l948 because Frankie can only
do one outside picture year on his
present contract at Metro.
Robert Taylor took his two hunt
ing dogs with him in the plane on
his fying-hunting trip to South
Dakota.
Margaret OBrien's next at Metro
is Secret Garden" with Claude Jar
man.
Hedy Lamarr's Strange Woman"
Is a smash hit in London. I think
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Filipinos Making
Own Color Film
BY the Assoeiutsd Pres
HOLLYWOOD.

\
The first Philippine movie In color
Is being filmed here, not in Holly
woods spacious studios but in the
living rooms and backyards OF Cali
fornia Filipino residents who COM
prise its cast. :.
The picture is "Si Malakas at 81
Maganda" ("The Strong One and
the Beautiful OneD, in the Taga-
log language. It's producers are a
Filipino couple, William A. P. Smith,
owner of Smith Sound Systems In
the islands, and his actress wife,
Lourdes Souza Smith, 20, known on
the Philippine screen as Violeta Del
Campo.
ut would have been next to i'm
possible to produce this picture In
Manila after the war" said Smith.
Film laboratories were anything
but reliable; chemicals were scarce
and of doubtful purity.