davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Navy PIebe Oursmen Win

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April q lP).-
Racing over a 7/S-mile course in
the choppy Severn River, the Navy
plebe crew today defeated st. An
drews School of Middletown, Del,
by about three boat lengths.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
KNOWLEDGE, TRAINING, EXPERIENCE
ALL GAINED IN THE ARMY
From clerk to well. paying Civil Service
position - that's what Army training dia
for Horace Mann, of Matoaea, Va. ,~

. When World War II came working clerk IN D.
Va went in the Army with the National Guard and neea"
mental Sergeant Major of the 10th Infantry, 18th Division I'D
gave me opportunity expand my shool
IL months after entering the went
as an Officer Candidate The school growing rap'oy ~ -
with several Others commissioned early become " .,,;,r.
the senoo n" led to and after seVera with
menus "i.nn the Army, ended military career u,.t leave
wealth OF knowledge obtained service "n, " ;J cAF
took and passed Civil examination ~h m tfor. n.
rating. do not believe qualified to pass & % -. Nam
Army gave me the opportunity expand my a'"' >
rsl., NOW At your NEAREST w. ARMY RECRUITING '1A'o'
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Navy Tokes Tennis Lickino

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April n (P,.-
Suffering its worst defeat since the
1888 season, the Navy tennis team
bowed 81 today to strong William
and Mary aggregation which
dropped only one doubles match.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Softy Mines Battle Todoy

A softball game between the
Eastman Kodak team and the Irish
War Veterans will be played at
3 o'clock this afternoon on Ana
costia's Fairlawn diamond.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Navy Finds Penn State
Easy Lacrosse Victim

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 27 (P.-
Navy today overwhelmed Penn
State at Lacrosse. 14-4, outclassing
the Nittany Lions in every depart
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Varied Sports
College Sports.

Collese Sports.
Msrsls1d; san. and. 20; GSsSsTgetown: S.s1st 1.
Wsst.F1 Miehhigan 'c'ii .: Michigan State, /.
M{sihinstea M:sH e soIIsses IssSs.s: Loyola, 3.
Navy. 6; Princeton. ,.
AsnRsep, AaI!ss 5! ,ssydMRsS; Ms w. 8: yirsini.. l.
west virginia, 1910; west Virginia wes-
Bowling Green. 13: Oberlin, g.
ohio, 9; Cincinnati. 4.
NMinnssota MINES ao. l1: Iowa, a. innings.
Illinois Tech. 5; Georse williams. ..
yehns sssrR hopfns. Ss1yaaa 3 eetpsbars s. PsaTsre
Missouri, :; Concordia Seminary o.
washington and Lee, s; William and
Yale. los: Dartmouth. So
Millikin,. 10, 1ilinoi. stat. Normal, i.
California. 6: Stanford, 3.
GnH
Michigan State. 23A: Detroit, ga
Missouri iae.l ell: II; WestIminstsf In .Me'' i.
SsTsbvssssTn SsTshVssssTn IS IS {Ssi.Ss l5
MiiliEinr iii; Illinois State Normal u.
ihano ailRia ninois stsse sofma saa afe
William and Mary, S. Navy. l.
Navy Plebes. 9: Baltimore City College, 0.
Illinois, 9; Wisconsin. O.
Chicaso. 6; Northwestern, 3.
Minnesota, g. Iowa State, 3.
Track.
vMI, So; William and Mary, "A.
Detroit, 115: Albion, 49,
Arizona, 80: New Mexico. AZ
Southern Illinois Normal. s9h; Washing
ton, Ala
uCLA; 81; California. "a
Washington, 712s; Oregon State, 59h
Lacrosse.
Duke, 70; Maryland. A.
Navy IA; Penn State, 4.
Army, IL; Johns Hopkins. 8.
Baltimore Poly, 4: Navy ", ..
Princeton. l6: Stevens Tech. /
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Twice Load Bases FruitlessIv.


poab aqn,Btsss I ds.,n.a Aa'%s p,ns,k, @ Plate F,
Gl,' cvsisr: Flynn Besley e.; crouthsmel
pukn Bur @ derrs a 1Bs5t0 sS5ss sfa.n
o;,:n. G.: Passed oaIjs~Bresmsn 1sj. Wild Wild
Klarlc tcesls5. HitsMofI G Cora: ,srh' IL in Z
innings; innings; of Klarie, in Q innings; of
5oothe, .Tuminski. CrouthameI: triple
MsEyland @ on umpiiessRosmsker u1n5iiss8fssasxe @ and
Terp Timid Body Checkers.
Maryland's timid body checking
had part in its rout by Duke, but
the Terps met a smart. hard-hitting
team that knew how to handle the
ball and poke holes in the home
teams defense when in scoring
position.
Bill Ruppersberser, Maryland GEN.
ter, fired the first goal of the OPEN
ing half and Duke responded with
f1ve-goal volley. 1t was So at
the half and when Duke sent four
shots winging into the net in the
third period the Terps definitely
were through.
Ray Brown was Dukes big gun.
f1rlng three goals, while Jim Corri-
gan. Brad Cecil, Tom Petit and
O11n Gilbert counted twice each,
Maryland's stickwork, although
SLOPPY at times. was much improved
over last weeks dismal exhibition
against Mount Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Totals - 3 IS Totals IS 10 81 IL
ST. CHRISTOPHER 900 03n a-3 3 .
Episcopal $500 100 Oil X-9 10 q
Runs-McAuley. Maris. Weeks. Greg
ory CO. Daniel t:,t. Glacock. Gilchrist t2)
Rush, Schacht Errors--Wall. Maris. Two
base hits--Da niei Gilchrist- Three-ba Sc
hit,Gregosy; h,. g Struck t, out.By sehaehhss N
Schacht. 3: of Chapman. ).
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Baseball.
New York at Washington, 800.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Maryland Park at Eastern,
400.
,Gonzaga at st. Anthony, $50.
Boxing.
Jimmy McGriff VS.. Tommy
Mills, Turner's Arena, first bout
8:45.
Tennis,
Wilson at Friends, $40.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
HELEN HULBURT

Helen Hulburt, or "Pudgie,' as
she is better known, was born in
Portland, Oregon, August %, 1929,
and lived in Portland and San
Francisco prior to coming to No
gales
She came to NogaIes in December
1914 and entered MIS-. during the
second semester of her freshman
year. She completed high school in
three years-after taking seven sub
jects during her Junior and Senior
year combined.
Pudgies favorite song is "Star
Dust" her favorite food is choco-
late sundaes, and she is very partial
to sailor boys-especially one.
She is leaving around the first of
June for two months fishing trip
with her family at Seaside Beach
in Oregon, and later is going to visit
her sister in San Francisco.
She intends to enter the Univer-
sity of Arizona next fall where she
plans to take Spanish Major.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
ODILA BAYZE

O'Toolo. Fluffy, Taffy Apple, Red
Ior Noodles! OF course, you would
think she'd ignore one of these
names, but you would find that she
would turn in response to each.
While trying to find out more you
would probably be interrupted by
Mr.. Stiles who wanted to know
where was Odila on Friday after
noon? This would lead you to one
of her hobbies, (same as several
other peoples) that of attendirg a
good picture show, or rather ditch
ing with several of her chums.
Wanting to know more about her
hobbies, she would first mention
dancing, especially to 'Stardust, J"
which she would answer with far
away look in her blue-green eyes.
You'd probably wonder what she
was thinking of, and if you could
read her mind, you'd find that she
was now thinking of the club meet
ings she had to attend. Maybe it
would be one of the following:
Booster Club, Science Club. Maroon
Masque. Commercial Club, Senior
Glass meeting, or some extra a-cur-
ricular club, of which she has been
an active member of officer.
| On continuing to know more
q hOllt hnr World ask her how she
felt about graduating. You'd see
her face light up and yet little
sadness would show; she'd answer
that she was happy because she had
finally made it, but that she hated
to leave such swell friends and good
times behind. You'd ask her plans
for after graduation and the answer
would be undetermined.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
EMMA OCHOA

Born on August 20, 1926, in Los
Angeles, California, she has always
lived at Nogales and attended its
public schools.
During her high school career she
participated in the Drum and Bugle
Corps, Drill Team, was member of
the Booster Club for two years dur
ing which she received two honor
ary awards, member of the G.AA.
for four years of which she was
President during her senior year,
three-year letterman, which auto
matically made her three year
member of the en- Club.
She is an average student and
likes all sports, dancing, and classi-
cal music. Her educational plans
are uncertain although after grad
uation she will make a trip to Mex
leo, and probably continue her work
at the telephone company.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
LILLY MORALES

Lilly Morales, born February 81,
1929, has received her education
from the Nogales Public Schools.
During her high school years she
has been a member of the Booster
Club, the Science Club, the Warcry,
and the Adobe. In her junior and
senior years she was selected as a
member of the National Honor So
ciety.
Her main interests are math and
science, and her ambition is to be
able to go to college and become a
chemical engineer.
She is very glad to be graduating
this year because she doesn't think
she could take it another year.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Our rising young mortician, Fred
D. Ellis, increased the population
of Elgin, Arizona, by one in May,
1928.
In 1884 he moved to Nogales
where he has resided ever since.
During his high school years he
participated in the Drum and Bugle
Corps, Commercial Club, Adobe
staff, and Warcry staff.
His favorite subject was office
under Mr.. Stiles. He could go to all
the rooms every day to look at the
pretty girls but he says he didn't
find many, if any.
On May %, 1916, he will walk
through the doors of MIS- to start
on his journey through life match
ing his wits with the girls, I mean
world.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

After three and one-half years Of
hard work in Nogalo3 High School,
the school career of Mary Lou Con
zalez has come to an end.
She started her Freshman year
by joining the Science Club and
Warcry staff. AS Sophomore, she
was a member of the Science CLUB
and joined the Booster Club. That
same year she was a member of the
newly organized Speech Choir In
her Junior year, she won an award
in shorthand and joined the G.A.A.
This year as a Senior, she has
been very active in various clubs.
She is president of the Booster
Club, secretary of the Commercial
club, and member the following
clubs: GAA., Science Club, and
Adobe staff.
She was in the 1916 Adobe Court,
and is always seen with "O'Toole'
and Mug" Ahumada on Friday
Iafternoons.
She has taken a general course
Her favorite sport is dancing; her
favorite songs are "Stardust" and
It'll the End of Time
Her plans for the future are to
travel for a few months in various
lparts of Mexico, and after she re-
turns =. who knows?
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
MIS-. Senior
Continued from Page s.

country school in cold Minnesota.
He also played in the Alexandra
High Band but claimed the horn
was the cause of his downfall. After
staying after school every night in
the sixth grade he grew to dislike
Math and still doesl
He has had many a rare time in
good old MIS-, and afterward he
hopes to become a forest ranger.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
JOAN McDERMOTT

Joan McDermott first saw the
light of Gay on June 19, 1928, in the
little town of Olean, NY. On this
eventful day, her doting parents
predicted an exciting future for her,
and their predictions are very ac-
curate as you will see.
Joan cooed, walked and played
her way into kindergarten and
laughed her way from there on into
the 9th grade. During her 7th and
9th year, she started a small school
paper going in her school, and she
is proud to say that it is still put
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

yes, dear readers, you guessed it, he
was a genius.
Yes, the decisive year, 1928
brought forth Scion Nick Versus,
Esq, voted baby of the year by the
up and United Press and on his
fifth birthday he decided to patron
ize Elm st. School where he quickly
managed to reach Roosevelt School
and then High School-ay no, hi
school.
He was heavy booster Of the
Apaches and he entertained the stu
dents by playing boogie on the
piano And now approaches &c"
day (graduation) and as Onymous
once said,. ''All good things must
come to an end," so Nick will leave
for points east to resume his casti
eating of women.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
Will there be any shortoge...
ten years from now?

IT'S very unlikely that there'll be a
l. scarcity of things to buy in 1856.
But you might be faced with much
more distressing shortage-a shortage of
MONEY TO BUY THINGS WITH
Fortunately, this is shortage that a
persistent and foresighted man can avoid.
It's one you, personally, can do some
thing about.
How? BY the simple and painless proc
ess of buying U. S. Savings Bonds regu-
1arly Z. . through Payroll Savings Plan.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Wayne Stewart was born in Ar
kansas, October 80, 1926, where he
lived and went to school for the
first fourteen years of his life. He
moved from Arkansas to Holton,
Kansas. This is where he attended
his freshman year He attended
school in Independence, Kansas, his
sophomore year, and his junior year
in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Then
the Arkansas traveller moved to
Nogales, Arizona. This is where he
became a member Of that mighty
1916 senior class.
During his senior year he went
Iout for sports, where he made a
major letter in both football and
basketball. He played right end on
the football team and center on the
basketball team He was elected a
member of the Adobe Court, and
was active in the "N'' Club, Chorus,
and Warcry staff.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Grace Gonzalez was born in No
gales, Arizona, November IA, 1926.
She has resided here all her life,
and has received all her education
in NogaleS Public Schools.
She started working at Bracker' S
Department Store, part time, on
Saturdays and after school. At one
time she was window trimmer for
the. Women's Department, and she
enjoyed her work very much. Now
she is cashier for the store.
Grace likes to dance, sing, and
ride horseback. Her favorite sport
is baseball.
Her plans are to keep working,
and maybe travel some day.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

ting out a monthly edition.
At last the big day arrived and
Joan reached the first rung of her
high school ladder. She was a
freshman. Being Immediately cast
for a part in a pageant, she had, to
stand still for an hour and a half,
with an angelic expression on her
face, holding burning candle
which dripped tallow all over her.
After spending her first semester
of her senior year wandering be-
wildered around the huge halls of
Tucson High, Joan came to Nogales.
During the time she attended
CTurn to Page Eighrl
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
ANNIE JURY

Annie Jury was born October 81,
1928, in Nogales and has received
her entire education in local public
schools. Upon entering mis-. she
registered for Stenographic course.
Annie has been very active in high
school, completing it in three years.
She has been a member of the Drill
Team and the Commercial Club.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17
soLON NICK VERSUS, ESQ.

The world was on tiptoes anXi-
ously awaiting to see what God had
wrought. Whether it was to be a
genius, moron, imbecile. or an
idiot was all matter of time but,
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

The following advertisement showing Red
Myrick at work on belts in his saddle shop at
331 Morley Avenue, Nogales, was inserted in
recent edition of the Chicago Tribune by the
Maurice L. Rothschild store of Chicago.
Nogales international., 1946-05-17

Virginia (Bea) Harrison was born
II Roswell, New Mexico, on the 10th
day of December in the year 1927.
When she was two years old she
moved to Arizona to live Oh ranch
just west of Nogales.
During her senior year in high
school she was elected to be on the
Adobe Court. Also, she was elected
princess of the Fiesta Primaveral.
Bea is planning on going to the
University of Arizona next Septem-
ber and plans on taking Business
and Accounting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
HOME MAKERS CORNER r FE9595R9 :

College girls are really going
IN for dlckles this semester.
The main reason for the
flourlshlng OF dlckles Is the
nromlnence Of tailored suits.
pickles take the place Of blous.
es. They're easier 10 keep mp
and they are so cheap a young
school Miss can easily afford 10
own n dozen or more.
To give you an Idea Of how at.
tractiye n dlckey can look,
above we present two lovely
Neil Scott Models wearing the
latest dickey fashion.
Miss Elayne Hurt. left, wears
a canary yellow tailored dlckey
with steel gray gabardine suit;
Miss Naomi Sterling, center,
wears a twO-plece green wool
suit with white eyelet dlckey.
and extreme right Miss Sterling
models the same attractive suit
with a white pique diekeY with
hand stitching. You can receive
complete instructions on how 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
SAGINAW
nY Roc VIC Ward

A farewell dinner was given
at the home OF Mrs. Nellie
Douglas. 2024 johnson St, hon
oring Mrs. Andrew Davis and
family. The honorees are leav-
ing for their future home al
Houston, Texas. Guests included
Mrs. Opal Rodgers. Mrs. Mamie
Allen, Mrs, f. o. Wcathers, Mrs.
Sam Marvey and Mrs. Juanita
Taylor.
The AME Laymen's organiza-
ton held their 5th annual con-
vention on August 25 to the 81
in the city. Albert Williams of
Detroit who is president Of the
4th district opened the sessions.
Those who took part on the
program were Mrs. Roundtree Of
River Rouge, chaplain; the Flint
Quinn Chapel glee club, Mrs. G..
Smith, Curtis Davis. ST. Ste
phen. Detroit; Rev. w. A. Grid
er, Flint; Bishop C, w. Baber.
Mrs. Nellie Brooks. Mrs. Naomi
Meadows, Detroit; John Setback,
Trenton, N. j.: r. j. Gardner.
Cleveland; Dr. r Francis. Wash
ington, d, c.; Albert Williams.
Detroit; Charles Couch. Mrs. vi
ola Mathis. Mrs. Cora Kirksey.
Mrs. Beatrice Watson, Mrs.
Blanche Gibbons, Bishop ]. A.
Gregg.
A visitor from Kansas CITY,
Mo, last week was Mrs. Min
ME Irwin who was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. Stevenson,
SOB N. 9Th street.
Mrs. Eva Pitts and her sister
Miss Elizabeth Jones Of Ann
Arbor are the guests Of Miss
Lula Williams. Mrs. Pitts is or
ganist for the Michigan district
and PDRC Of IBPOEW, which
held its August session at the
Elks rest. us North Warren.
Sunday, August 10. The next
meeting Of the Elks councils
will be held in Flint, October 90
Miss Tommy Banks is vaca-
tioning with her grandmother.
Mrs. Candy Harris Of Detroit.
Mrs. Carrie Davis and family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

This attractive small home,
presented by PRACTICAL
BUILDER, Chicago, is a
pleasing combination of the
ranch type house and the
house in contemporary style.
The exterior is modern with
the simple lines and large
window areas typical Of new
design. The low roof line and
bedroom wing give it the
spread-out feeling of the
ranch type house; yet it is
perfectly suitable for a city
lot. The plant box on the ex-
tended wall ties the house and
grounds together.
The interior is very we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

lighted, thus increasing the
apparent size of the rooms.
There is access TO each room
with the exception of the din
ing room right from the hah.
The sliding doors on most of
the closets are a decided space
saver. Floor TO ceiling book
cases are built-in in the living
room, and the fireplace is out
of the traffic lane, which per-
mits good furniture grouping.
In the kitchen, the island sink,
pleasant breakfast space and
the pass window to the dining
room are noteworthy fea-
lures. Service and living areas
are well separated from sleep
ing areas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

PRINCE HALL O.E.S. COLUMN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO IL STATED Mal,S1 Sst,nr
MRS Viola NJ Perry, 500 Leland IT, 1-S62; worthy rauO
Mr. Richard white, 5s9 Erskine Apt eOs; secetarJ- mrs.
Grace B. BaIenger, 1865 SOth ST LA. 1901 s -. D..
day. DEGREE WORK 4b Friday. worthy Mauon D.
Florence Fields s4l5 Hamilton TE esSl, Mor.ny ME-
Mr.. r. q. Schuster. 5s17 Iroqnos " 4oSS secretary ms
Carrie b. Riley. 1928 Parker, Pl- 77co 49,
cornPN IpAP No tLsTATID MEETINGS LIST WEDNESDAY
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. worthy nAtiOn - ~.
trud. Cnv IsOsa Cameron TO- ss0es Worthy rancn, III
g. G. Red 174se Maine, TW. 1-Se7e Secretary - MIS- "O''''
Ray, 1855 Yeamans -u,vcs "a VI,
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy S NJ
ME r. Lindsay Ss4 IT, 2S4OS Worthy , va
Devoid HOley 1875 CardOnai secreUn' ~ 49,
cey Sl87 Russell, CH 4Sot ..,wrrUoa n,
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO 2e-sTATkD mELLT 49,
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd THURSDAY "V p.yon Mr.
Mrs. Mary Hudson, 2ess Chestnut worthy Nn',s VIII
George Glenn $685. Majestic! eecte"V = NO.
son. a0sal Wyoming. FerDdAie. u.u,,co a.. vv.a
ST. AGNRR CHAPTER NO. 48-STATED MBELlnSs sne us~'
nesdsy DEGREE WORK 4h Wednesday "ST a1hI Patron
Mr. walter Bradford ess Erkne TE S.7lsS' secre"r'-
Mrs. Ruth Flood. 1854 Central TY 0.evSg: -. ~h,..
|CAPSTONR CHAPTER NO seSTATED 1a..S, Msron Mrs
Celeste richardson 9027 Charlevo FL eS ss s.sTsry =
MI. General johnson, $751; Hunt IL S0o1' 0e0'
Mru. Rosa Blunt, eiI7 Mullett FL 1ess. ,~,~o. -.
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. So-STATED n.. -.
TAursdav DEeRER WORK srd Thursday Worthy s nauon-
Miss y. Louise Reatman, PL OOsOi va" Sis1 a.srs.y,
Mr. Jordan D. Granger. e4sl Oakland, Ma s.aS
Mr.. CaEIsPs G BrSCH iO TATED MEETINGS. end
DAY. DEGREE WORK an Ihursdsy nSss,' worthy Pa.
Mrs YvOnne c. Taylor, ~ marston, TN lvov'I Mrs NH
tron = MalachIa Smith, b5b Hnguei secre'AV = "
dred m stewart ss7S BAIL. Pr. lss2 -. -, ,.,a.v
DEBORAH CHPTRR NO. ss-sTATED hkkTINSS, 1hd ~" ~
DEGREE WORK ~ Monday o MS worthy ra' Paros NJ
Walter ST. eye, 7ssa Merose, TX. ISfoB Se"e~''
Aimee n Flowers, 2css W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14

80 viz
The report OF their trip and
their recommendation TO secre-
tary OF War Robert p. Paterson
was released this week by Frank
l. Stanley. President OF the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association,
and by Dowdal II. Davis. Jr.. and
William o. Walker. who made up
the committee.
The Gillem report. whose i'm
fermentation they seek. calls for
migration OF all-Negro units in
to larger formations. and the
retention OF Negro officers in
the army They found that only
two officers. both in the very
highest echelons. had any Off
cial knowledge OF the report
Until this report is implement
ed overseas they said. "As Well
as at home. we can expect low
morale and continued dlscrimina-
ton"
The committee pointed out that
the army's policy OF segregation
Il well known in Europe and
that people In both allied and
occupied countries question us
strongly for seeking 10 teach
what we fail 70 practice.
Among the other recommends
tons made by the publishers
were the stationing OF Negro
troops in the major cities OF the
American occupation zone. inte-
grafton OF Negroes in military
government al all levels. use OF
Negroes In mixed Mp units, and
elimination Of good living condi-
lions.
The publishers protested that
they had not been allowed 70
interview a Negro soldier said 10
have confessed the murder of two
other soldiers. altho a newspaper
release had been distributed thru
army channels saying that they
had refused the offer OF an IN.
terview with him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
CHURCH NEWS


Little Miss Henriettie Samuels
was a soloist al the annual con-
ference which was held al Sagi-
nav, Mich, Sunday, September
], at Bethel AME Church, Of
which Rev. Rice is pastor.
Miss Henrietta Samuels repre-
sented the junior church Of Ann
Arbor, Mrs. Grace Page. super
intendent. Rev. A. D. Evans. pas
tor
sOCIALS
Mrs. f. j Lewis. Mrs. z. Zebbs,
Mrs. Ella Garnet. and Mrs. S. L.
Carson entertained some Of their
friends at the Dunbar Wednes-
day. August %.
Moses f. Bass, Jr., was honor
ed at a birthday party Saturday
given by his wife. Guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bass, Mr.. and Mrs William Num-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. John Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerril Arts, Jack Graham. Mr..
and Mrs Homer s. Hill. William
Page, Mrs. Crawford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everitt Rhodes, James Cald-
well and Miss Dorothy Bass.
Sunday, September /, was the
first birthday Homer s. Hill had
spent at home in three years. He
was surprised with q birthday
dinner by his wife. Guests were
Andrew Thorp, Miss B j White.