davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
PEARSON SWORN INTO OFFICE
AFTER SENATE CONFIRMATION
CONTINUED from FIRST PaRe)

NOSAAsAAANN --O--
lointment Of Il successor to the
vice-chancellOr, said today the va
cancy would be filled soon but as
Vet he did not know who would be
taken under consideration.
The position of vice-chancellor
does not require confirmation By
the state Senate. The office was
created in 1899 by the Legislature.
TO assist the chancellor and relieve
him of much eXactin9 detail iii
litigation.
An increase in business before
The Court Of Cancery during the
past two decades, resulting chiefly
from Delaware's General Corpora
ton Law favoring the state as Il
home for corporations, brought
about creation of an office of the
chancellOr's assistant.
Up to 1899. one Judge had been
required to handle the great mass
of business coming before the
court.
The post of vice-chancellOr car
ries an annual salary of $500. The
office which Judge Pearson today
assumed has salary of $4,000 an
nually.
Judge Rodney, who had COM
pleted his second term of II years
on Tuesday last, congratulated his
successor and added that he haC
made no definite plans as yet fOl
the future.
Rodney Offers Rest Wishes
Judge Rodney, upon leaving hi!
office last Friday, said:
1T has been great privilege t
serve my state, which | so sincere
ly love 1t is needless to say that
should have been glad to continue
this service and to have had a par
in advancing the interests of it!
citizens. Since this is not to be.
have nothing but the best wishe
for my successor.
Judge Pearson is an intimat
friend of mine and | have fOllOWe
bis career from his admission t
the bar with pleasure and with ad
miratiOn. In him the State of Della
ware will find Il judge who is able
understanding and with splendi
poise and judicial temperament.
wish him all possible success
his future work.
Judge Pearson is the second me-
member of the state bench in tn
past five months. The other
Judge James b. Carey, who Wa
named associate justice from Sus
sex County after Judge Charles
Richards had been advanced t
chief justice.
Others Are Confirmed
Another nomination of GOvernC
Bacon confirmed yesterday by th
Senate was that of Pierre S. duPOl
reappOinted as state tax cOmmi.
stoned for a term of four years. e
feCtiVe last November.
He and eight other interim al
polnteeS were confirmed withol
dissent
Nearly two hours Of spirited d
bate behind closed doors precedt
the confirmation of Judge Pearso
At times the voices of the dehatir
senators We're raised to his
pitch and could be heard in Il
Legislative hall corridors.
1t was understood that the Der
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
OCEAN VIEW

There We're two sermons deliver
ed AT Bethel Methodist Church One
on Sunday morning and the other
sermon on Sunday evening.
Rev f. 6. Louhoff' $ text at night
was From Book OF Hebrews. 2nd
Chapter and part OF the third verse
How shall We escape. if We neg
lect so great salvation The minis
ter emphasized the word escape by
saving none shall escape punish
mcnt: that is eternal punishment.
ii they neglect this great salvation
as offered by our Lord. The great
price that He paid for our saliva
ton should urge us To he faithful
10 Him
This salvation is great. as eX-
pressed in Hebrews. because il an
braces Il lost world. stated Rev
Louhoii. And ii the righteous
scarcely be saved. where shall til,
ungodly and the sinner appear?
found in ! Peter. 4th chapter and
18th verse. quoted Ivy the minister
ON Sunday night. He said that Hell,
is spoken OF ll5 times in the New
Testament The Bible gave "Thert
shall be weeping and snashin. oI
teeth. Except your righteousness.
rNcredeth The Scrihcs ana Pharu
sees. yc shall in no wise enter III,
Kingdom OF COD
The NJ. Y f. was led by EIms
Cannon. Duet WAS rendered b,
Mrs Marian Cannon and Mrs RoXi,
Hill. entitled The Beautiful Gar
den OF Prayer"
There should be others to atten,
thes" profitable services. Some 1t,
not come and it makes rs sad t,
see what they are omitin4 iron
their lives.
ON Thursday evening Of las
week the Womans Society sclyep
3'3 AT the turkey supper. The ba
Zaar realized $50 from their con
tributiOus.
W" enjoyed having the propl
from s.. Georges, Frank1ord. Days
horo and MilISbor0. who came t
partake Of the supper and contri
hute To its success. IT Bethel Meth
"dlst our own community attend
"d we'll
The services al the Church q
Christ will be held as follows o
january - Sunday morning sub
Ject. Peter and John at the Cat
: Called Beautiful" The subject o
; sunday night is The Ascension {
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

ocratic minority took the stand
that Judge Rodney should have
heen retained on the bench because
Of his experience. ability, and other
qualification, with comparisons
made between him and the appOin-
Tee, who had solid Republican sup
port. Members of the Senate. how
ever. We're n-cOmmittal as To the
discussions.
Al one time during the executive
session, Lieut. Gov. Elbert \. Car
vel CD-LaureD, the presiding offer.
hastily came from the chamber,
which for time aroused specula-
tion if he were leaving the meeting.
lie returned in a short time. how
eyer carrying copy Of the state
code. 1t was understood later that
some point of procedure had been
questioned.
MuIhOlland Absent
The Senate went into session
with President Pro Tenn Harry ii.
Mulholland (R-Milford. who is in
: Florida, the only absentee.
The first eruption came in open
session when Senator Robert ii.
Yerkes (R-HoustOn), offered re-
solution which altered the regular
executive rules by making it per-
missible to act on nominations on
the same day they are presented by
the Governor. The former rule pro
vided that action could not be TAX.
en- on the same day
Democrats promptly charged
they would be reprived by The
change of the opportunity to inveS
tigate any nominee submitted.
Senator Fred :. Bailey D-Har
ringtOnl, taking this attitude, as
serted ii would place the minority
not knowing who were to be nOmi
mated, lin an unfavOrable position,
Senator J. Carl McGuisan (D-Wil
mingtOn) asked why Steamrolle
tactics were to be pursued and, re
ferring to the prOtracted Specia
session of last summer, suggeste
there was no occasion for rushin
the matter, Senator Harris B. Nc
Dowell -MiddletOwn) elaine
such rule takes away demOcrati
procedure"
Lawson Defends Action
Senator II. II. Lawson (R-Mills
bOrO). declaring he himself did nc
know whose name might be pre-
Sented when he came to Dover tC
day, stressed that upon presenta
tiOn of the nominees every membe
would have an opportunity to di.
cuss them from the floor and h
himself would aid in resisting an
; steamrOller tactics. Senator Yerke
and Senator George F. Edmond
' R-WestOver HID, also joined
, the discussion
Senator Mcdowell insisted tn:
there is a big difference betwee
| talking here now and having a da
q or two to investigate and cOnsu
[ outside"
= Senator Bailey's motion to tab
: the resolution providing for Il
change was defeated. ten to six. /
= party vote. Then a motion of Sci
/ atOr GerkeS for passage was ca
ried by the same vote.
: After a recess. the Senate resun
Il ed and Immediately went into eX
/. cutive session which lasted pract
g cally two hours before the vote {
II confirmation was taken.
Q Others Approved
The other appointments apprO
/ ed are: Russell David Roger, Wi
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

son-in-law and grandson. MIR. and
Mrs Clifford Phelps in Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs Rodney Campbell
and TWO children OF Frunkford Wis
tied their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Dolby on Sunday and had
dinner with them
TN" Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union VIII meet with Mrs. FL
ma I.ouhoff at the Methodist par
sonae" on Monday afternoon, Jan
UaIy Is
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

mingtOn, member of the State
Board of Housing TO succeed the
late Joseph s. Hamilton, the term
expiring June 50. l947; George +.
Weaver. Andrew G.. Spiegelhalter,
and Philip f. Guerke, reappointed
members of the State Advisory
Council of the Unemployment Com
DenSatiOn Commission for terms of
six years. beginning last oct -.
Elmer q. Thomas, justice OF the
peace at Harrington for four years.
commencing last Oct %; Thomas
l.. Brand. member OF the bureau oi
Registration for New Castle Coun-
ty: Earle y. Faulkner, member ul
the Kent County Department Of
Elections, and Irving f. Smoot
member Of the SUSSEX County De
partment OF Elections. The reap
pointments of Mr. Brand Mr..
Faulkner, and Mr. Smoot are ion.
three years. effective january IL.
Cost OF Session
The cost of the One-day session
was $366.60, payment of which was
provided for III resolutions adopted
at the close.
Mileage, which ranged from $1.6J
to 50. totaled $l04.60; salaries,
SIP, each member getting $40 and
the Lieutenant Governor, $l2, and
telephone cost ana attaches SHla-
ries. $50.
The telephone expense WAS S"u
and six attaches were allowed $lt
each. The attaches were: Robert /.
Armstrong. secretary; +. COW&ill
Barnard. reading clerk; the Rev
Ernest ~ Wright, chaplain; vii
liam Storey, serseant-at-arms
Marshall Bell and John Dickinson
door tenders.
Entered Bar in 1881
Judge Pearson was admitted IL
practice law in 1891. He is the sol
OF DR. George Burton Pearson ant
Mrs EStelle Cochran Pearson
After attending public schools il
MiddletOwn and Newark, he wen
| to Friends School in Wilmington
and was graduated in 1923. He wa
graduated from Princeton Uniycr
yity with high hOnorS in 1872 ant
then studied law 1T the UniNrrs1l
: Of Pennsylvania Law School, wher'
: he was graduated in 1891.
: He then served as Law clerk T.
= Circuit Court judge Victor L
Woolley, then judge of the t. 5
Circuit Court OF Appeals. Thir,
: Circuit
: For eight years preceding his ap
D., pOintment as vice e-chanccllOl
: Judge Pearson was associated will
=. former I. $. District Judge Hug.
= VI. Morris in law practice.
q - .---------
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

home. William and Oliver Jr..
Bishopville, Maryland and Horace
OF Dagsb0rO. There are five grand
children and three sisters. Mrs.
Iowa hudson and Mrs. Tillie Long
of SelbXVille and Mrs. Matte Rich
ardSOn of Wilmington.
Selbyvlle relatives and friends
were shocked last week to receive
rCticc Of the sudden death of Mrs.
Edith West Matthews Of ChriSfield,
Md. at her home on Tuesday night,
january H. Funeral services were
held at the home Friday at two ana
the hody was interned in the family
lot with her husband. Harry II.
Matthew's. who died -four years ago.
She is survived by one son. Walter
" Matthews OF HayerfOrd Man.
-juuS. Pa. and TWO sisters, Mrs.
Name Aydrlottc uf Millville and
Mrs. Annie Smith ot Harrington.
Mrs. Matthew was in town as Il
suC-t of Mrs. W \. Law for two
weeks last summer She is niece
oi Mrs. Clarence Pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

The drivers vision was obscured
III one out of every five fatal acci-
j;oual Safety Council ApproXi-
natciy - per cent of these visual
Instructions were caused by SNOW.
lcrr. or rain
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Six per cent of all drivers involv-
ed in fatal traffic accidents in 1914
were Youngsters under Is years Of
age, the National Safety Council re
ports.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

is included The result: body that is $500 stronger
for additional resistance TO bruises, extra blowout
protection.
F!otfer tread covers more ground. Called
the road level" tread, it puts more rubber ON the
road permits all the tread share the wear Result:
further increase in mileage, less scuffing better
distribution of weight, better traction, more safety
the turns.
Plus 3 years EXTRA experience. Three wears
before any other manufacturer, B. F. Goodrich sold
tires containing synthetic rubber to American car
owners The extra know how piled up in these wears
is reflected in the b. F. Goodrich Silvertown
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-07
RACIAL JOB BIAS
Can BE (URBED BY LAW

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (ANP).
Racial job discrimination can be
adequately curbed by the present
Ives-Quinn anti-discrimination law,
said Henry C. Turner, chairman of
the New York State Commission
Against Discrimination, last week.
A total of 189 cases has come be-
fore the commission, Turner said,
and 140 of these have been settled,
with the rest pending. No formal
hearings have been resorted to, he
added, and mot one had failed of
settlement in the conciliation and
conference STAGE" However, he
added, the commission realizes that
the number of complaints is mo in
dex of the amount of discrimination
now present in the State"
While the commission has the
power to hold hearings, subpoena
witnesses, compel their attendance,
administer oaths and to require the
production of any books or papers
relating to any matter under in
vestigation," Mr.. Turner feels that
to meet the problem Of discrimina-
ton fully, the educational work to
be done by the commission is of su-
preme Importance.
The commission is proceeding
actively" in selecting councils in
various areas of the state ''to han
die the local discriminatory prac-
tices," Turner continued.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
MRS. STEWART SPEAKS
photo by McLauQbB,

The Woman's Soqey Of cbr,.
ton Service of Scott Method,
church will observe Woman,
Day, Sunday Octobc o. NJ,
Sarah Stewart, executive ssc-.,
tary Of the L,cy Thurrs,
branch Of the YWCA wal !
the speaker for TIE morny
service. She Will spc ( on Stew
ardship. Mrs Wilbu C. Ale 4
the Detroit METHODIST Confer.
ence will speak for the $50 YES
per service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
RADIANT BRIDE


CanGic!ight satin was nc fab
ic CHOSEN me radiant bride for
aer gown which featured a
holiiant SKIRT. The beauty OF
the material was fugthc~ en-
BANGED by gold thread cmhrol-
ce.od On NE acket and settings
~ small Jewels An unusual
note ~ interest was the exqui-
itc mounting q tho amcthvsts
ruhieS and lhinestoncs m the
bracelet worn bv the bride and
ancthysts. rup.es. and pearls
which adorned 2 gold knot clip
worm al the neck % the fitted
0odicc of nor gown y Wood
lard carried bouquet Of roses,
nd bahy breath,
ATTENDANTS
RecoNlnp with tho reulvweds
40 four * the brides friends,
sa~ncd In paste. HUGS Ms Jose
pn.ne Games chose a pale pink
sarn-bscked Grape with ruf.
lie from the waist 10 the hemlne
forming back interest Mrs Ger
lvn Harrison was lovely IN blue
crepe with accents az pink SCI
au.ns Mrs Garnctta Garter
chose CoWn OF rose Sam with
fi A - f,fi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
PHARMACISTS HEAR
TALK BY CAMPBELL
photo by Mclaughlin

THE Detroit Pharmsce ntical
G.iId held It's monthly meeting
81 ,he Kappa Kastlc on Wednes-
oaF night October is. The
p was addressed by one OF
oen members, william
4 apncl, outstanding pharma-
ct, who had spent eighteen
months IN the Italian sector of
the European Theatre Of OPP
cse;.ons
" Campbell, who received
s,,al citations for bravery, H.
lls'rstcd ms highlighis on phar-
may IN Italy with an cXtcn-
s,e map of Italy showing pro-
cic NE business interests, with
Special note 20 druggists Fol-
loving his talk the group en-
ca-ca IN a discussion period
welch revealed little known
facts about the status Of the
rsofr ION IN Europe and 9TH
TENS n interest
Tile group plans TO center
rtc attention on the Scout
movement for the November
mceung with a Scout Executive
present and also movies concern
ing scouting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
THE MILLIONS FETE
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS

DR.. and Mrs. Boynton Milton
entertained a few friends at the
Alpha house last Thursday eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Woods OF New Or
leans. (Mrs Woods is Mrs, Mil
tons sister,
A buffet supper Of a wide va
riety Of Chinese food was served
at midnight.
Among the guests who were
seen mingling at the bar and
in the lounge were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs Sam Thomas, DR.. and Mrs,
Thornton. Dr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Whit
taker. Mrs Marian Whitaker,
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Cooper. DR.
and Mrs. Walter Harmon, DR..
All Thomas, Jr.. Mrs. Justice
Parker. Mrs. Maurice Wesson
DR.. and Mrs Charles West, Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
NACIRlMAS HOLD FALL
DINNER DANCE FETE

LEAVES OF rust and scarlet,
green and red Of fall vegetables,
the gold of pumpkins. and the
brown of ripened corn shocks,
formed the unusual decors for
the BenedictS of Nacirema's har-
vest dinner dance. on last Sun
day. The scene of Fall beauty
was set in the reception rooms
Of the clubhouse at Thirtieth
and Milford streets.
PLANNING the fun and festi-
vitieS. which included dinner,
dancing, cocktails and entertain
ment. were Elwood Garvin.
chairman; George Heath, Claude
Wilson. Andrew Gwynn, Karl
Radden and Charles Whitby.
MEMBERS AND WIVES pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
phous Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Bsk-
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crosby, Mr..
and Mrs. Officer. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Kimbrough Fred Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ransom.
MAJOR AND MRS. ROY
MORTON. the Julian Rodgers,
Sr. and Jr.. Mr., and Mrs. James
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
/ Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
I Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. White,
Mr. and Mrs Walt. Willis. Luth-
Il or Walden. Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Yancey Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
I Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses w.
Boykin. Mr. and Mrs Arthur
/ Seymour. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
! Osbourne DR.. and Mrs. j j.
| McClendon. Mr. and Mrs Ern-
st Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Booker. Dr.. and Mrs. D. Graham,
Mr and Mrs. James Campbell,
William Sumers Mr.. and Mrs.
| Nathaniel Lipscomb, Mr. and
Mrs John jefferson, Mesdames
Fcrdie Brewer. Nyc Herring.
Grace Jackson, Virginia Jackson,
/ Samuel Russell. and others.
AMONG THE GUESTS seen
! dining and dancing were Mr. and
Mrs f Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Jones, Edith Ander-
son. Evelyn Sublett Mr. and
| Mrs. David Williams, Mr.. and
| Mrs Marshall Smith. Mrs. Will
liam Sypert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
1 Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
Piper. Mr.. and Mrs Bartram
Drew. Air. and Mrs Harry Rex
ford Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Parks. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ca
bule. and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

lace, Julia Boston Douglas Sell
Ter, Carrie MONTGOMERY, Dr.. and
Mrs , c Gillian. Miss Vic
tora Mccall " and Mrs Kcr-
nit Lewis II and Mrs. George
Higgins Mrs Charles Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Barthwell.
Mr. and MIS- Francis Kornegay.
Nj ana NJ Ulysses Boykin.
Mr. and M Snowdeu Williams.
M and Ms Davenport Lam
bert. " and Mrs Alvin Lee.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Cooper. Nj.
and Ms Theodore Sherman,
Mczet,r Gamble, Mr. and Mrs
a, 1 Poole d. and Mrs. Car
lvlc : hH>on. Nj and Mrs Ezra
Pucc Nh and Ms " K Fritz
Mrs W c Loundcs. Mr.. and
Nh, Robert Parker. Nj and
Ms prathcr Hauscr Nh and
Mrs. Ernest Marshall Mr. and
Mrs II V White Nj and Mrs
Alv!n Loving Nj and Mrs.
Floyd Pcnick NJ and Mrs
Henry walker 81 and Ms F.
Spurlock Mrs Glady Mills, Nj
Karl Raddcn Mrs jesse Fo
ter Miss Roberta Mcclure III
Felix McBroom d. and Nj
W G. Willis jerry Hood Lomso
Smith d P,nder and many
many others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
THE WILLIAM WOODWARDS ARE
ENTERTAINED AT RECEPTION

DETROITS SOCIAIITES attended very beautiful
reception Saturday night honorng the marriage of
MR. AND MRS WILLIAM DUKE WOODWARD. Ii was
held al the Urban League which transformed into
bower " flowers for the occasion Chrysanthemums and
gladio IN hades Of gold and Furnished hues were in
abundance in unusual arrangements Stately palms link
ed with white satin ribbon added of elegance
the The lovely affair given the happy couple
by Mr. NJ Daniel Williams father of the bride nee Thel-
ma Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
TOWN
TALK - 81
By LYNNETTE PENN


--==============
MARY BROWN and the students Of the Mary Brown
School Of Millinery are 70 especially be commended for
bringing 10 Detroit MIL DRED BL CUNT nationally famed
the response Of Detroiters lovely luncheon held
the Club Sudan Saturday afternoon and q reception
at the Lucy Thurman Branch WV on Sunday afternoon
All we're ager TO greet artist whose hands
ed golden by scribe on nationally known newssheet'
The students Of he Millinery school presented sket-
their four fashion presentations with pretty
models TO show their wares at the luncheon, Mrs
Adele Cole among the group The Burke twins al
cnt their talents to the proceedings Miss Brown who
Was the engaging mistress oi ceremonies spoke OF the
81 the schoo and the development Of trends as
SHOWN o ,3e students ~ h'f classes tilshs L'k me
r. me p; Inc presentations was sequence q dediea-
ton wth chapeau deucated 70 Miss Blounl stealing
me snow was ~ >lef ana paste PiA SalH tlupol4
loorS with pair d golden aandS ~ ne center quite
tribute 70 trt artist VINO Was honored
MISS III 0I.NT who VA. attractive IN 4 suit OF gray
.'@i.sE s. n.,,s ..l' 4, rod rave dgiIghtt,il
'Tva, ,eite Interesting t0 hear aer speak Of the
possibilities d love and neghoor,re,, mediums for
Rrx7 t- the "a I S.dar and the s,iality of All Wal
L manager Tor 4 theatre eagageree, as the guests o
49,. M tr5 r},,r, i cr.rrSI,, y,ne I. ,o-ad and
49, <orar NM i b.. dat[rbter ~ Nr and Mrs / q
Bta.5t All 81 sf the YEA Mas bi~y one Tor hostess
~ ra d ia. ~ o,svad ,yf,h INK neon date wien
III r9erh,r. ~. BaokerT washington Trade Asso,a.
ton on "Wednesday 4. noon al the Lucy ThQrman wv.
GAINING INTERNATIONAL CONTACTS Is Jeanel-
"a Weca Brown. ,arlda, for state Representative Sho
os Women which meets Ner lork CITY on October -.
lis at the atra eXcusN Hny Club With many season,
8. basre,- and social H-c Jeanet,a has also organ
lied tWentE-iye women l 1en' n community ACTIVE
ties into group designated II ,te w ORD STUDY GROUP
She Ea, also guest the given by Mary Brown
on Saturday
OTHER WOMEN who are of to far places to repre-.
en our city at progressive groups are Mesdames Pearl
Collins Chester Hedgman Thema Radden Beatrice Pres.
ton Gertrude Tolbert and Roberta Mcclure who will
present the Detroit Metropolitan Chapter of the National
Council Of Negro Women at their Regional Conference
lie weekend IN Chica One OF the principal speakers
Lii he Nj. Rerlab Wbtbv Mrs MYRTLE Cook head Of
~ por COLLEGE, of nj. citv also left this week
attending the National Business and Professional Won
80 Coa.ont;on - R.I,nore MARYLAND She IA head of
,Le sroun Tor our citv
,rIC rprL,L.t%C 1.O ZAP POINTS me mon and
40 -. - ~ ,l1i.;,.,l rrod
4 ~ ~ ;onr ar,l s,,rdrv Con,
~ Sr i ,.erd 80 Eegro Rusine..
4i' - -. ~ r H., ~ 80 ~.
i ~ i, 80, ,e.,rt,se ,ea ! n lsilo, and
{. ~ n,,tfrsr, ~ corJ,r,ad in. the r :
: s,are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
GUESTS

Among tho guests seen offer
inr congratulations 20 the Wood
wards and dancing 20 the sweet
and rollickinG tunes Of the or
chcs,ra were Mr. and Mrs James
Twcedy OF Chicago Illinois. Dr.
and Mrs Howard Mcneil Of
Pontiac. Michigan and thor
rucsts from Tawail M and
Mrs. Nelson Harrison Dr and
Mrs. D T Burton VI and Mrs
Clarence Camp Tucker Wal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26

and Mrs. Grover Lars. Dr. and
Mrs. Byron, Dr. and Mrs Bob
Bennett, J. w Eli Mr. and
Mrs. Ulysses Boykin. Dr. and
Mrs. Rudy Porter, Dr. and Nh
]. w Edwards, D. and Ms
D. ]. Graham. and several oh.
ers.
Several other out-of-town yis..
tors were present, including Mrs
John Sewell and Mrs John
Sengstacke, from Chicago