davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Must Protect Our
Top Secret Papers
House Committee Calls for
Prompt Action.

WASHINGTON. - A house judici-
airy subcommittee called for quick
steps to tighten the governments
system for protecting its top secret
papers, declaring San astonishing
lack of security" prevailed during
the war.
The report grew out of a congress
sional inquiry into the governments
handling of a case involving indict-
ment of three persons on charges
of illegal possession of confidential
state department documents.
There has been too little safe
guarding of documents" the report
commented. "Some agencies could
not ascertain whether or not certain
of their records were missing"
The report added that "there is no
evidence nor hint justifying adverse
criticism" of officials for their ham
ding of the state department case.
Representative Fellows (Rep.,
Maine) took issue with this finding.
He said in a minority statement
that the government underestimated
the strength of its case against the
individuals prosecuted. He added
that Representative Dondero (Rep.,
Mich.), author of the resolution au-
thorizing the inquiry, had declared
the state department forbade ar
rests of some of the persons sus-
pected.
Philip J. Jaffe, editor of the mag
azine Amerasia, pleaded guilty to
the illegal possession charge and
was fined $4,000. E. S. Larsen, state
department employee, was fined $500
on a no contest plea. The govern
ment dropped its case against An
drew Roth, former naval reserve
lieutenant. The grand jury did not
indict three other persons whose
names were referred to it by the
FBI.
The committee report said there
was no evidence that the documents
were stolen, noting that Larsen had
authority to take such papers from
the files.
mo criminal intent on the part
of the subject parties was ever
established and there was no evil
dence that any of the documents or
was ever put to any use
harmful to the war effort" the re-
port added.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

wi. j. WILCOX, Minister.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "Choose Today" Ser
mon on religion Needs a Home
Base" last of series on "Give Your
Home A Chance To Survive"
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$3.50 p. m. Junior high at parlor,
and high school at sanctuary.
Calendar for this week: Thurs
day (tonight), Nah-Pit-Sei district
Boy Scout meeting at Harmony hall
at Park City at 7 p. m. Friday,
w. S. C. S. Christmas tea at the
parlor at 2:30 p. m. Includes the
packing of a box of toys and
clothes for Deaconess school at
Helena. All ladies invited. Satur-
day, High school M. Y. F. sub-dis-
trict roller skating party at Bill
lings, leaving our church at 7 p. m.
Laurel furnishes the feed to be
served at the Methodist church par
lor at Billings after the skate.
Tuesday, Rotary club at the parlor
at 1915 p. m. Choir at the parlor
at 7 p. m. Adult Bible Fellowship
at Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Nice's
at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, board
of education at 8 p. M, place to be
announced Sunday.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. M.
Anthem by the choir. S~ermonette
On "Choose Today" Sermon on
Religion Needs A Home Base"
Calendar for this week: Thursday
today: w. S. C.. S. Annual bazaar
md dinner at Harmony hall, start
ng at 2 p. m. Lunch served all
he afternoon, with dinner starting
It $3.50 p. m. Nat-Pit-Sei District
Coy Scout Council meeting at Har-
nony hall at 7 p. m. The choir
ehearses both before and after
hurch Sunday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
But
ECAUS

1. AS a private-mind you just a
private-your starting salary is
$75 per month plus hidden pay"
bringing your pay up to the
equivalent of about $2080 a year.
You also get regular automatic
pay increases.
2. AS a career you have no worry
about scarcity of jobs or season
al layoffs.
3. Normally you receive an annual
leave of 80 days, with full pay
and allowances.
4. Your retirement income after 80
years service may be as high as
$185.63 per month for life.
These are just four of the many
reasons why an enlistment in the
United States Army is making sense
to thousands of thinking men today.
Why not discover all the new adj
vantages to an army enlistment.
Just see the Army Recruiting Of
ficer nearest yOu-he's located at
POST OFFICE BUILDING,
Billings, Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Old Tradition at College
Thrown for Loss bV Girls

EMPORIA, KANS. - Tradition
boomeranged to bring red faces and
wet pants to upperclassmen at EN-
poria State Teachers college.
Theory is that football lettermen
ban freshmen from restricted cam
pus areas and upperclass goods pro-
hibit freshman girls wearing make
up during homecoming week hazing.
Outnumbered, the football team
was tossed into a campus pond and
upperclasswomen were dunked by
the new girls after a near riot in
which lipstick smears, barked shins
and mussed tresses were much in
evidence.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
hazi Is Given 10 Years
For Parading Americans

FLORENCE, ITALY.-An Ameri-
a military commission sentenced
German 1t. Gen. Kurt Maeltzer to
10 years imprisonment for parad-
ing some 200 United States pris-
oners of war through Rome Febru-
airy 2, 1914. Affidavits from soldiers
in the march said they we're spat
upon, stoned and insulted. The COM
mission found that Maeltzer, COM
mander of German troops in Rome
during the occupation, had violated
an article of the Geneva convention
securing prisoners against mistreat-
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

Montana State college at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cusick re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane where
they spent Thanksgiving with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Blackberry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cusick were accompanied on the
trip by James Cusick, who joined
them at Bozeman where he is at
tending Montana State college.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Tipping by Yanks in Europe
Is Forbidden by u, s, Arm,

FRANKFURT, GERMANY.-Tip-
ping has been banned in all clubs.
bars, hotels, messes and other SINH
lar establishments operated by the
u. S. army in Europe.
The order said that tipping, in
addition to money, included the CIV
ing of such items as candy bars or
cigarettes for services furnished
by walters, porters, bootblacks and
attendants in other personal service
establishments.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

1.-The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
"The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Divine services, 9:45 and II a. m.
The Girls Chorus, Monday, 1880
p. m.
instruction class, Monday, We'd
nesday, Friday, 4:1O p. m.
Midweek Advent services, Friday,
8 p. m.
The ladies' aid Thursday, Dec.
II, 2:15 p. m.
Walther League, Dec. 10, 8 p. m.
Now is the time to prepare our
hearts for the coming of the Christ
Child. We most cordially welcome
you at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCI
H. E. Vomhof. Pastor.

H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
Advent services Sunday at IL
o'clock in the German language.
English at II. Topic will be based
on Luke 1, "a.
You are welcome at these SER
vices.
Jesus Games in humility centuries
ago. He will come again in glory
to judge the quick and the dead.
Are you prepared Or preparing for
that day?
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
dauehter Mr. and Mrc O,o,nd Oe

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Omund Os-
sen.
Included among the students who
were home for the Thanksgiving
holiday were Miss Barbara Smith,
Miss Joan Green, Miss 10 Ann Nc
Cauley from Montana University at
Missoula, and Bert, Jr., Irene and
James Sherrow, Don Graft, Paul
Dull and Jesse Long, Jr., from
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
The Outlook Says:

Miss Hilda Ward returned Friday
from Baltimore, Md, where she
spent two weeks visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Maude E. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand and
family spent the week end in Big
Timber visiting their son-in-law and
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday Dec. 8:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Monday, Dec. 8:
Junior choir, $50 p. m.
Camp Fire Girls, 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. IL:
w. F. M. S., 1:15 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
1880 p. m.
Church board meeting immediate
ly at close of prayer service.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
ALL n EPISCOPAL
CHTTRCH
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and

JULIET III CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
Telephone 234-J
At Laurel:
9:45 a. M, Sunday school anc
Bible class.
11:O0 a. M, services: Theme
"Whence This Longing"
Luke 21:25-36.
700 p. M, Luther League meet
ing.
700 p. M, Monday, teachers
meeting.
700 p. M, Friday, choir practice.
1000 a. M, Saturday, Confirma-
ton class.
At Joliet:
200 p. m. Bible class and Sum-
day school.
2:30 p. M, services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Leftover Toast

Leftover toast may be dried in
the oven and ground in the food
chopper. Stored in a glass jar, it
comes in handy for Dreaded meats
and vegetables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

er ten, and he'd already gone out"
NATURALLY he'd gone out. He
was at my office before II, trying
to see me. Claire practically threw
him out" I said triumphantly.
"But not at ten. The caviar was
delivered to 'Woodfords' shortly
after ten. Plenty OF time to become
himself again and walk from the
Commodore to your office before
H." the inspector pointed out.
In the two weeks since l had been
in Elmpoint, fall had brushed the
ground with color. The lawns
seemed greener, sprinkled with
the gold and vermilion of fallen
leaves; the sound a deeper, true
blue, and masses of autumn flow
ers splashed the somber back
ground of evergreens with their
vivid yellows and puppies and reds.
Dick and Dita were waiting for
us on the terrace-Dita looked SO
healthy and happy all my fears for
her because of our murders van
ished in thin air-and the welcome
they gave us left nothing to be de-
sired.
Dita's innate talent FOR making
the most casual guest feel impor-
tant and wanted in her house
seemed to have reached a new
height. Anyway, in less than five
minutes both Tonic and Inspector
Barry were her slaves.
Tonic quite obviously felt that
she and Dick we're delighted with
the prospect of having him in the
family-when and how she'd man
aged to convey her knowledge Of
his desire in that direction to him
I wouldn't know - and Inspector
Barry expanded visibly in the
pleasure of finding himself al hon
ored guest instead of a tolerated
policeman.
Old Mr.. Pearce's arrival was
only a passing damper. Satisfied
with Dita's looks and cheerfulness,
he forgave us the murders tenn
porarily, and succumbed to the
general atmosphere of geniality-
and his own lively curiosity. Pres
emily we were all sitting in the big
drawing room, it's windows wide
open, but huge logs blazing in the
fireplace to temper the September
chill and the Pearce side of the
family was showering Inspector
Barry with questions. About the
! murders.
They didn't get very far though.
Inspector Barry proved himself a
great diplomat: first, by talking a
lot and saying nothing and then,
by flagrantly and cold bloodedly
passing the buck to me.
Jane knows as much as I and
thinks she knows a great deal
MORE" he told Mr.. Pearce, his
most persistent questioner. $50 III
let her reconstruct the ingalls,
murder for you"
/ I didn't relish the task. but as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Sudan Shrine Temple
Plans Raleigh Meet

RALEIGH, May 11.-P)-An at
tendance of nearly 1000 is expect
ed here next Wednesday and Thurs
day for the annual spring cere-
monial of the Sudan Temple of the
Shrine.
Sudan Temple member clubs are
expected to send delegations to the
ceremonial re-: Durham, Eliza
beth City, Wilson, Rocky Mount,
Henderson, Wilmington, Oxford,
Washington M.C.), Kinston, Fay
etteville and Goldsboro.
A feature of the two-day meet
ing will be a parade at which all
the visiting shriners will march.
Bands from nine eastern North
Carolina cities are expected to
march in the parade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
THIRTY

S11I1
$50 you really have no suspect
outside of er -Kennard?" Tonic
asked hesitantly.
Inspector Barry twinkled at MN.
That's asking a question you
know I can't answer" he reproved
him good-nAturedly. "But why do
YOU think 1 suspect K~ennard?"
Tonic looked embarrassed. ION
perhaps because of the way he
acted to Jane and me, after you
had taken us to see Woodfords,
he said after a pause uncomfort-
ably. But, please, Inspector, DO
not think I suspected him when
I dragged him back to New York
with me. I only did it for fear Miss
Tarrant would become involved In
undesirable publicity if she kept
on-er-evading the truth for him
to the police"
Inspector Barry nodded. II know
you did it for Miss Tarrant. But l
take it you have come to feel Ken
nard might be the guilty party
since then. Only because of the
scene he made after being con-
fronted with Woodfords. or-what
are your other ~~easons?"
Tonic fought with himself visibly
before he said. unwillingly: "Just
er-the Caviar"
1 could feel, rather than see, In
spector Barry stiffen. "And what
do you know about the saviar?' he
asked in a suddenly chill voice.
"What Kennard told me-" Tonic
gave one of his little Latin shrugs.
"It was after that scene, when he
had put Jane in her taxi, I was
waiting for him on the sidewalk,
and when he joined me he asked
if l knew the address of the Mai
son Gourmet, where Jane had adj
vised him to buy Polly Woodfords
some caviar-as a bribe.'
The inspector relaxed noticeably.
II see. And-did you tell him?''
"I could not very well, as I do
not know it," Tonic a%pologized.
But the question required to me
when 1 heard about the second
murder, and made me wonder.
Only-I do not think ever Kennard
would be so stupid as to advertise
his intention of poisoning a mani"
"Of course not. Besides, I bet
he has a perfect alibi for the time
this bearded monster used poor
Polly's name" I defended Deane.
Eyes, but a very weak one" the
inspector told me calmly. We've
had him Swallowed, of course. But
= he lives in a Walk-up, and its
quite possible u man missed him
going and returning, if he was dis.
guised. Anyway, he didn't seq him
that morning, when, according to
his cleaning woman, he'd slept
home. She said his bed was muss-
ed as usual. But then, she had no
way of Knowing if he'd mussed il
for show, without sleeping home.
She only got to his apartment aft
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
TROOPS

RIO DE JANEIRO, May IL
U'D - Two Brazilian warships
steamed to Santos today to rein,
forced army units which took over
Brazifs largest port yesterday
after stevedores refused to unload
Spanish ships. A cabinet meeting
this morning approved the emer-
gency measures already taken by
the government to face the situa-
ton, officially blamed on COM
munlst elements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
A Million Dollars
TO Relieve Piles

It is estimated that over a mil
lion dollars annually is spent for
various remedies for relieving
piles. Yet any druggist will ten
you that soothing, cooling, astrihg-
ent Peterson's Ointment Will aSay
pile torture in a few minutes. so
= box, Soc in tube with appllcatof.
Peterson's Ointment brings prompt,
iovfl1J relief from itching. Money
hack if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Meter Adjuster

Your meter should be adjusted
AFTER installation in your
home or business place, and as
often thereafter as necessary,
and NOT at the premises of the
Power Company; and too, it
should be done by a man whose
competency is such that he does
not need the advice or assist
ance of anyone.
Expert knowledge in adjusting
and setting electrical instru-
ments acquired while serving
in Army Signal Corps before
and during World War III.
Present employer: N. C. Ship
building Company, Electrical
Department.
EVERY ONE WHO HAS A
! GAS OR ELECTRIC METER
SHOULD BE INTERESTED IN
THE POSITION, AND THIS
MESSAGE is DIRECTED TO
THE VOTERS WHO THINK
BEFORE VOTING.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

A distinctive looking table lamp.
Fancy design metal base of
genuine Rogers gold or silver
plate. Complete with 16-inch
pleated effect rayon shade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
ELLIOTTORIANS HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Elliottorian Business wo-
mems Club was entertained by
the Membership Committee At
the home Of Mrs Harriet Wes-
lev on Kirby street Tuesday eve
Ing. November 10 After a brief
discussion Of the Cabaret Party
TO be- gwen Thanksgiving Day
at 666 Club q cosmetic demon
stration was given by the Way
land Paul COMPANY with Hazel
/ Gillespie as a model
The following members en-
loved games the remainder OF
| the evening" Fannie r Smith
! Marjorie Ann james, Harriet
Wesley. Odctta White, AlviS Ro-
gers. Alfredo Williams Hazel
Gillespie. Ruby Mitchell Lii
llian Daniels. Audrey Morris,
Henrietta Warficld, June Bry-
ant Kathryn Pool Violet Lew
is. Gcorgetta Dunlap Juanita
Parnell. Leora Pitts, Elizabeth
Simmons. Beatrice Holder Lou
Use Chatficld Juanita Jackson,
Idell Morgan. La Verne Schus.
tor. Thelma G Sims. Lorraine
Reed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Opera Guild Concert

The Detroit Citizens Opera
Guild formerly the Detroit CT
VIC Culture Society," Will Spon.
sor It's first in a series Of sun
dav concerts. This concert OF
music and drama VIII be Civ
on Sunday evening December 8,
at 100 pm at Greater Bethel
AME church Featured on pro-
gram will be Geraldine korne-
rav. contralto' Freida Robinson,
lyric soprano patrlc Stacy, te-
nor Randall Pittman bass bar
none Ines OsSman Warren
writer and dramatic reader:
Carmclla Lemon, pianist and
Eugene Hancock organiSt Inc
public is invited
This organization is scekinf
outstanding talent IN the city
II YOU have talent or know Of
! person with talent write nc
Detroit Citizens Opera Guild
$40 Hague Ave Detroit ?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Mrs. Whitby
Entertains

Thanksgiving night saw early
corners 10 the National Bar AS
ISOLATION Convention being en-
tcrtalned BY Mrs. Beulah Whit.
by with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Miller, Of Los Angeles, as prin-
cipal guest Of honor, at her
home on Josephine
Local guests welcoming the
visitors included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Bledsoe, James Nc
Clintock, president OF the De-
troit Bar Association. Mrs Helen
c. Bryant, assistant prosecuting
attorney. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Davis, Miss Victoria Mccall, S.
BOYD, Mr.. and Mrs NJ Kelly
Fritz. Rev and Mrs Horace
White, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
Boykin. Mr.. and Mrs Pcrcival
Piper. Julian Holder, Dr and
Mrs. Julias Graham, Or and
Mrs c. G.. Constable. Dr. and
Mrs. S. II. c. Owen. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Osborn, MI and Mrs.
KARI. Mr.. and Mrs William
Golden. Mr. and Mrs Fisk, DR.,
and Mrs. Charles Bugs Mrs.
/ George Reid. Edward Swami
DR. and Mrs. Clemen Scott. DR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

Areias BlaneY rose taffeta. Her
headdress was of green satin rib
bon She also carried a prayer
book in green leather show
cred with green and pink satin
ribbons. Both principals de-
signed and made their own
gowns.
Best man was Willie Wilson.
RECEPTION
The ncwlyweds were honored
with a reception in the Social
rooms Of the Lucy Thurman
YWCA where they greeted more
than two hundred friends. Re-
ceiving with them were Mrs.
Lineous DiekerSon, mother Of the
bride, wearing a gown Of pea
cock blue with a corsage Of
roses and NUNS. and Mrs. Chas
Wilson ST.. mother OF the
groom. Mrs. Wilson chose a
gown Of lace and crepe. Her
flowers were also roses. introduce
ing the guests 10 the honorees
was Ethel Broadnax.
Hostesscs assisting we're Mrs.
Thelma Dickcrson and Mrs.
Samuel Washington senior hos
tcsses; Alberta Lightfoot, Doris
NAV Betty Wilson. Lynnette
Penn. Iris Booker. Eleanor Jack
son. Elsie Wilson. Susie Cor
don. Zclma Lightfoot, Corinc
Griffin. Maude Upshaw, Ruth
McCrary and Betty Glenn. Incl
dental music was played by Flo
renee Blcaton and Betty Glenn.
Junior hostcsscs were members
OF the Jacordays, a social club
Of which Mrs. Wilson is the adj
visor. including Jacqueline Elem
Ing and Phyllis Henderson.
GUESTS
Among the guests were Ruth
McCrary. Kenneth Stonestrect
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Wilson, Mrs
Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy,
M and Ms Frank Johnson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

Theodore Sherman, Ferdinand
Penn. Robert Dobbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. ALVIN Loving. Mrs Scipio
Murphy. Mrs Beulah Whitby
Mrs. Ruth Chisolm, Mrs. Lor-
raine Roxborough. Miss EloiSc
McMorris. Mr. and Mrs Smith
George Jones Rumor Odom FL
yin Wanzo, Mr.. and Mrs. Lvn-
wood Garvin. Stan Evans Miss
Laura Carr. Dr. and Mrs Viii
lam HowWd, Ds and Mrs. Ro-
bert BcnneSt.
Nj and Mrs Walter Cocharn,
Miss Evelyn Sublet, Norman
tabor Miss jeanette Jones.
Grove Coote. Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Svpcrt. Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Thompson. Mrs. V Lewis.
Mrs Timctta Solcs Willis Joe
Bcnham. Mr. and Mrs Hughes
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Yates. Nj and Mrs Frances A.
Kornceav. Horace Rodgers. Mr..
and Mrs George Lewis Mr. and
Mrs, John Dancy. Or and Mrs.
Arthur Thompson D- and Mrs.
James A Owen. Dr. and Mrs
Haley Bell. Mr. and Mrs Leon
White. Marvin Dupree with Miss
Edith Whtcman from the cast
Of Anna Lucasta Miss Yvonne
Machim. also from the cast Mrs.
Opal LYONS, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Baker Mr. and Mrs Harry
ST., DR.. and Mrs W
A. Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Tells. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Irene
Ward, Helen Taylor, Virginia
Burgen Christine Craxton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hill, Jr., Nj
and Mrs John Wingert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goolsby. Elizabeth
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. DanieI
Thompson, Allie Blount.
Stewart Dickerson. Leonard
Dlckerson, Carter Dickerson. Ro-
bert Dickcrson, Thomas Tyson
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Taylor and
daughter. Layton Wilson. Mrs
Regina Carson, Mrs. Mary Wag.
ner, Mary Lou Davis. Willie Mac
Garner, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Tandv Mrs. Helen Tandy Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Byrd. Mr. anc
Mrs. Leon Turner, Hugh vii
son, Louis Dabney, James Toney
Walter Blaney, Mr.. and Mr.,
Gibbons, Bcrnvce Edwards. La
yuma Kelley. Ellis Fisher, Fran
ces Uddyback. Wardell CLARK
Lynneuc Boone. Clark Merit
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
Cordell Robinson. Mr. and Mr.,
L. r. Dickerson. Henry Walder
Mrs NJ. L, Spears. Margare
Green, A j. Broadnax, Mr.,
George Williams, Mrs. Essi
Winston, II B. Coleman. Ali
Blount, Kenneth May, France
Griffin, Mrs, Tressie M Tabor
Mary Lou Davis, Villa Ma
Garner and many, many 9th
ers.
The newlywcds loft the cit,
on Thanksgiving night for a triI
to Chicago, Illinois The brid,
! chose a suit of green covert OF
dressmaker lines, with a cha
peau Of leopard and matching
bag She also wore an orchic
I corsage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

-Ad q II - q ' SNANA 0h0N0
Marian Herring. Clarice Evans,
Ruth Harris. Elizabeth Hamil-
ton and Wilma Monsamie
Among the Deltas who were
hostesses for the affair were Iris
Cox, Gladys Fisher, Margaret
Piper, Margaret Smith, Cecil
Boykin, Kathryn Harberd, The
resa Mazique, Gladys billiard,
Ruby Wills and others.
GUESTS
Among the guests were Mes.
danes Lucia Thomas. and Ha-
7cl Anthony Of Chicago, Illinois;
Constance Heslip Of Toledo,
Ohio; and Grace Garvin OF ST.
Louis. Missouri. all sorors; Mrs.
Cornelius Gather Of WestChes-
tor, Pa; Eula Wilson and Mrs.
Ida Jones Of Chicago, Illinois;
Mrs. John Wilkerson, Mrs. Ethel
G7ssaway, Of Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Clarence Smith Of Toledo,
Ohio; Mrs. Ulysses Keys Of Chi
cago, Illinois; Queenie Williams,
Mrs. Gladys Mills, Anne john
son, Mrs. Haley Bell, Mrs Cur
Z, Boykin, Mrs Helen Loving.
Mrs Alice Benjamin, Lcona
Rlchcy Mrs. Karen Aston. Jean
eta Whitby. Edna Tondee Mrs,
Claude Cooper. Mrs. Thomas
Drum, Miss Nina Garner Mrs,
Charlotte billiard Jessie Hoop
per and Mrs. Mabel Ledlow
Mrs. Ada Summers. John G.
Soule. Sarah Logan. Pearl Steph-
ems, Mrs. Pearl Penick, Margery
Holloway, Evelyn Eccles. Geor'
Fis Harrison. Ellen Hood,
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