davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

Chaplain; G. S. Nixon G. Asst. Chaplain; Ill.
r. V. Nelson, G. Marshal; Fl. Maxwell, G.
Asst. Marshal; j. Bailey G. Tiler; N. Cotton G.
Asst. Ter; J. E. Long, G. Lecturer. Ill. p. l..
Smith, ILL., r. V. Nelson, ILL., H. F. Bobo were
elected to the Board of Trustees. New officers
elected in the Queen Esther Grand Chapter
Mrs. Daisy Mae Long, Royal Grand Matron;
Mrs Birdie Lee Mays Associate r. G. M; and
Mrs. Katie b. Moore r. G.. Secretary. Mrs.
Long is the wife Of Rev. J. E. Long pastor of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Catholic Seminary
Has First Negro
Applicant

Alexandria, La.-For the first
time in the history of the Catho-
lie Diocese of Alexandria, a Me-
gro was among the applicants for
admission to the seminary, Bishop
Charles p. Grace announced. He
did not give the candidates marie
but said that he lives at Tallulah
La. He was scheduled to take the
diocesan entrance examinations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

States District Attorney Frank -
Potter said this week in r. Woeth-
Potter has filad : motioa befoGe
| Tedsral Judea +. Whitfield Davia-
sen IA X worth. ssking trsnsfeF
to Dallas Of the case against five
white eperators OF the Southwest
ern College Of Industrial Art for
Negroes in ~. Worth. Tho whita
men are accused Of ~ fraudulent
claims against the government foe
tuition Of Negro Veterans. Hun
dreds Of Negro Veterans were
''fleeced" by these white men wh0
are free on $500 bond In ss-eount
fraud indictment They are Q. ~
Cole, Louie Z. Harris. James n
Parnell. Alton Morgan and Lsoa
Kane. The defendants have 70
tanned o. J. Royce, widely known
New York lawyer az CHIEF D.
tense Attorney.
Austin. Texas-F our Central
Texas School Districts were sued
for damage in Federal Court here
this week for alleged illegal seq
regation of Latin-American stu
dents. Their petition asks Federal
Judge Ben Rice to enjoin thA
school from separating children q
Mexican decent from Others. d.
images Of $4,000 are sought for
each Of the plaintiff. They declar-
ed that segregation Of Mexican
See HERE and THERE-page fssR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

st. Paul AME Church, is an accomplished pt.
anist ard holds prominent position in church
circles. Mrs. Mays lives in GAINESVILLE and N.
Little Rock and is strong pillar in the AME
Connections in the state Of Arkansas. Begin
ming in December, all lodges will meet in their
new quarters GIG 1-2 w. 9th street. All lodges
in the Blue House, Royal Arch, Knights Of
Templars, Consistory and Shrine, and OES
Chapters. r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

that lies ahead. 1t has made mo
realize also that I have a great
deal more to learn about this sub
ject, and l intend to learn a.
much as I am able to assimilate.
He declared that the premise
for his views in his belief that
See LUCKMAN-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

Dallas, Texas---The first Crimi-
nal case in the South against OPP
orators Of Veterans Training
School may be tried in Dallas
Federal Court in january, United
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs J. M Mattison an
the marriage of their daughter Mildred Oneta Madison
to Attorney Billy Jones' The bride graduate of Dunbar HI
School, Stoves Teachers College and fuckers Business Col
lege Missouri She worked stenographer in the
Treasury Department Washington D. c. Atty. Jones
circulated from Howard University School of Law Atty and
will Louis where he prac
ticing law
Evening star., 1947-12-14
$4,000 Drive Reopened
By Trinidad Boys Club

The Trinidad Boys Club, l119
WyIe street NE, reopened its cam
paign for $10,0 900 operating expenses
yesterday by tying three ornaments
to It's Christmas tree to represent
$535 in donations.
c. w. Mclaughlin, exalted ruler
Of Washington Elks Lodge, No. IS,
presented the club check for $500
from the lodge, and Club Director
Fred E. Nalley. jr., said he also re-
ceived a $25 check from Mrs. George
A. Whitman, 1901 Wyoming avenue
NV, and $40 from the Sunday
school of Keller Memorial, Lutheran
Church, 529 Seventh street NV.
The club set up a 7-foot Christ
mas tree on which, Mr.. Nalley said
ball is to be placed for each gift
received for its fund betHssn NOW
and Christmas q II Is shoped adp place
the tree in downtown Site, and ar
rangements for doing ,sos may be
completed Monday, he said
Evening star., 1947-12-14
By the A.soeiatsd Press

ALI M. Landon, 1895 Republican
presidential candidate, declared yes
terday "the spontaneous, growing
sentiment for the nomination of
Gen. Eisenhower is the most amaz-
ing phenomenon In the political
history Of the United States"
Mr.. Landon told reporter that he
hasn't the slightest idea whether
Gen. Eisenhower even would accept
the nomination" But he added, in
reply to question, that ''Kansans
always look forward to sunhowers
growing in the White House garden. !"
The former Kansas Governor said
he has found very little support for
Gen. Eisenhower's name in political
circles-but the feeling of the people
at the grass roots-all over the coun-
try-is strong and spontaneous"
Mr.. Landon said the so-called
Eisenhower movement" is a volun-
tary one that is getting stronger
every day.
Gen. Eisenhower's name has been
mentioned frequently as a possible
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation. He has said repeatedly
that he neither seeks nor desires
political Office, but never has taker
himself completely out of the race.
Mr.. Landon, in Washington to at.
tend the annual Gridiron dinner last
night, told reporter that he has
talked with the flve-star general OF
the Army only twice during the past
Evening star., 1947-12-14
London Says Eisenhower Boom
Is Most Amozinq Phenomenon

Two years. Both times, he said,
were at public gatherings and never
has he discussed politics with the
57-year-old Army oficer who is q
Kansan, too.
Mr.. Landon says he is convinced
that Gen. Eisenhower "is the best
known American in Europe today"
This is important, he added, be-
cause OF ''his wide personal acquaint-
ance with the leaders Of those coun-
tries which must be depended upon
to preserve western civilization"
The confidence that these poll
ical leaders all over Europe have
in Gen. Eisenhower, Mr.. Landon
said, would be a great asset II he
should become President Of the
United States"
Mr.. Landon declined to come out
with q fiat endorsement Of Gen
Eisenhower. But, he said, "at the
proper time, 1t Is up to the general
to explain his social, political and
economic ideas"
Evening star., 1947-12-14
|1947 U. 5. Disasters
Most Destructive 10
Date, Red Cross Says

The American Red Cross review of
the years major disasters" revealed
yesterday that the United States
was the victim in 1947 of the most
destructive series of storms, floods,
fires, explosions and other catas-
trophies in its history.
The total number of such dis
asters was 287.
In summing up the relief work
done during the year, the Red Cross
said it spent more than $4,000, 900
to assist 305,682 persons. The Red
Cross considers anything, which
calls for an appreciable amount of
money for relief and rehabilitation
a disaster. In year of continued
acute shortages of housing, more
than $1,000 buildings, the majority
Of them homes, were destroyed or
damaged.
A list of disasters, which occur
red in 46 States and Alaska, in
cluded al fires, so floors, Al tor
nadoes, three hurricanes, 81 other
storms, 80 explosions, minor earth
quakes and transportation wrecks.
The grimmest toll in casualties and
property losses occurred after these
five major disasters:
The worst tornadoes In 10 years
in Texas and Oklahoma last April.
The Texas City explosions and
fire in April, claiming 500 lives and
inflicting more than $500 injuries
June floods in seven Midwestern
and Eastern States.
The September Florida Gulf
States hurricane and prolonged
floods.
The New England res in October.
The Red Gross said rehabilitation
still is being carried on at the scene
of these five disasters. At Texas
City, $1,426,00O has been spent in
caring for 5000 persons and Al de-
ferred medical cases will continue
to be cared for as long as the need
exists.
Other sections and the sums spent
by the Red Cross in aid include:
Texas panhandle, $1,323, 900; Mid
west States, $1,500,O 900; Florida, $2,-
700, 900, and New England, 81 900, 900.
The Red Cross paid tribute to
the many agencies with which it
has co-operated in the relief work.
Among these were the Weather
Bureau, the armed services, local
State and Federal officials and hun
dreds of civic groups in the af-
fected localities.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Alcoholics Club to Meet

+ The Alcoholics Christian Club of
Central Union Mission will hold
its first anniversary meeting at
7:45 pm. tomorrow at the mission,
613 G street NV. Harold G. Shrine
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
lis Originally s.e5 to 1880
Mems Lons-Sissved
SPORT SHIRTS
$50

California styled, with fwo-woy
collor and plenty Of hond-stiteh-
ing. White. green, conory and
ton in small, medium and me-
dium large. Not oil colors in
oil sizes. Properly lobeIed as to
noteriol content.
20 Originally 500 Mems caIi-
foFnis Shers-sieee~ed Sport Shirts.
sonforizeds cotton in tan. blue
and green ploids. Medium size,
i.o5
~ Originally 1000 Mems shert-
sleevsd Beach Shirts Of wosh-
oble cotton. Foney potterns on
blue ond green backgrounds.
Small and medium sizes, z.9S
Is Originally $50 Mems Long
sIsevsd Sport Shirts Of washable
Eyerfost fobrie. Hindu prints,
sizes small, medium and loroe.
Properly lobeled as to moteriol
content ----5.95
81 Originally 500 Mems Sleeve
less Swsaters in solid colors >ond
fancy potterns. Small, medium
and large sizes. Properly lobeled
os to moteriol content
- Originally lz.s5 Mems Ten
mis- Suits, jackets ond Stacks OF
Sonforized* cotton soileloth.
Off-white shode in small, nedi-
UNI and large sizes-------9.s5
LESS than f%5 residual shrinkcge.
Mex's Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
45 Originally 500
Girls Raineoots
Us

IdeoI for summer storrns-here
or on fomiIy trips! Beige cotton
twill; sizes ] TO IA.
IS Originally Soc Silver Metel
Ankle Breeslets -----3oe"
81 Originally I.69 Rsin Hats-
smoII, medium. Jorge; assorted
II Originally l.s5 Sterling Silver
Bracelets ---------60eA
40 Originally 1.ss & 7.es BIous-
e,-peosont and MILDLY We
IS Originally I.s5 Gold MetoI
Necklaces ----1.Zop
4 Originally 1.6s TO 3.s5 Leather
' l.so.
10 Originally $40 Cotton Club
by Dresses-broken sizes l.95
81 orisinaIIy z.e9 Reineepes-
assorted colors; sizes ] to IA
l.99
36 Originally 1873 Beige Rain
eoats-sizes 7 to a -----3.95
Tar Included.
~ No more than i%o shrinknge.
Girls Apparel. Secos sd Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Big Savings!
FUR COATS
Drsstieoiiy Reduced
Tnr-Tncluded Prices

Tar-Included Prices
Z Originally $Iss Beaver
dyed Mouton Lamb Goats,
sizes 10 and Is $50
I Originally $3.50 Mink
dysd Squirrel csps, size
"A 4-----$Iso
I orisinsIIy $3.50 ssbis-
blended Muskrst coss.
size l6 ----Sf9S
I Originally $478 Mink
blended Northern Baek
Muskrot --------$198
Z Originally $47S Beaver-
dyed Austvslisn 0possum
s75z
Fsrs, Third Floor, q"
Street Bldg, The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Tots and ToddIers'
Apparel

3 orisinalIy $50 Tots Reyon
Print BIousss-broken sizes 3 to
4 Originally l.ss to $50 Tod
dIer Boys Twe-piees Cotton
Knit Suits-moize and navy;
sizes z and s 99e
- Originally l.s5 to $50 Boby
Boys Cotton Broodeioth Dresses
button front, white only; 6
months size -------------Si
6 Originally 3.9s and 4.9s Tod
dIers' AlI-wooI Sweoters-white
and blue sIip-overs; size z only,
IS orisinelIy s.ss and 4.ss
Tots and ToddIers' Cotton
Dres.e,-broken sizes, | to s.,
1873
IS Originally 5.ss and $50
Tots Cotton Dressss-prints and
solids; broken sizes, 3 to 6. 2.8s
10 Originally 5.sS and 6.ss
Beys' Two and ThFse-Piees Eten
Sdiss-tweed, properly Iobeled os
to content. blue and brown; sizes
4, 5, 5,6------------3.sS
5 Originally 7.s5 Beys' AII-weoI
Tweed Two-pisea Eton Suits
single breasted, blue ond ton;
sizes 8, 4. 6-----4.s8
10 Originally s.ss TO l2,s5 Suits
-l5 boys and girls oII-wooI
knit two-pieee, blue. brown, red,
green. oroy; 5 girls oIl-wool
bottle jocket suits, navy. red;
sizes 3, 5, 6; broken sizes 3 to
Z Originally 1875 Boys Two
piece AiI-woeI Tweed Eson Suits
sizes 3 ond 5----lo.s5
Tots and Toddisrs' Atbwsl,
Second E[0oy. The Hechf Co,
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Far Below Usuol Prices
Misses
Eomous-StyIe
BLOUSES
20

One olonce at the labels
on these lovely bIouses
and you'll know they're
top-notch Identical
with styles thot have been
in our stock this season OF
4.o8 to 1888! Now yours
at one low price beeouse
Of manufacturers cIeor-
onces to moke way for
new folI styles. Mony Bur-
Mil quolity Foyons, plus
wonderful royon toffetos,
royon Jerseys, and cotton
botistes fobrics and
styles fhof ore dated
"yeor round Summers.
Variety of designs and
colors. Sizes 81 to 3s.
Bioases. Street Floor,
The HecAf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Fabries

500 Yds. Originally i.e5 Coli
fornio Hand screened Royon
Jerseys ----l.19 yd.
800 Yds. Originally i.6S Rayen
Mesh Fabries. postel eolors,
6Se yd.
400 Yds. Originally I.zs "Beu-
tenoI" cooted cottons for show
er curtains, aprons, etc, 5ee yd.
Fabric Center, Street Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
80 Originally 7.e5 TO 1925
Maternity Dresses

Smart "conceoline" frocks 10
help minimize the size Of you!
Royon prints in several potterns
--olso solid-tone Jumpers.
IS Originally TBS TO 1875
Women's srd Misses Rayo1
crepes in toiiored ond dressY
styles, some soiled- S.
Msaxasise Third Floor
r" Street Bl1s, The Hsehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
IS Originally 14.95 Misses
Summer Suits
1895

Cool, unIined two-piecers TO
wear with blouses or os a dress.
Long sleeves. Sold, navy, eroy
and coral. Sizes Il, Is and l8.
! orisineIIy 1876 to 1875
Raincoofs. Fitted ond box styles.
White, Kelly. eroy and checks,
Sizes 10 and Y ---S1
z3 Originally $50 Rayon FoilIe
Short Toppss. Block only. 10
to Is ------6.S5
so Originally $50 AII-wooI Short
Teppsrs. Fiore backs. Block,
blue, oauo, eroy. eoeoo. red and
aroy pIoids. Sizes II to l8,
6.o5
80 Originally 1875 70 SIS ALL
wool Toppers. Short and "a
length, Pink, blue. oroy, cocoa.
gold and ploids. Sizes 10 TO l8,
SIS
Meszasine, Third Floor, IF"
Street Bldg, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
$50 Originally 85c
Cotton Knit Briefs
Csc

Ribbed knits to tit sleekly under
your shorts and summer dresses,
Teorose and navy. Sizes q, 5,
6, 7.
IA Originally 81 Cotton Knit
SIoekerettes, bro-top and brief
leg. White only. Size 38. 79e
s Originally s. Cotton and Rayon
Lo.tex Ponty-GirdIes. Teorose,
small only ------------S1
4 Originally 2.65 Brushed Rayon
Bed jackets, maize, three-quor-
ter sleeves, medium size, soiled,
81
Knit. Uaderwsar. Street Floor,
IF" Street Bfds, The Heeht CO.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
initioI Hondkerchiefs

ITO Originally 1873 Mems White
cottens with elaborate hond-
embroidered initials loo
81 Originally soc Women's Cot
tons with embroidered initiols,
2Ss
Hardkerchiets. Street Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Friday CIearances and Specials The HEcHT Co
Is Originally s.75 Teen
SLACK SUITS
7.eo

A perfect fit into vacation plons!
Good looking twe-tons spun
royon and royon foiIis suits;
sizes 10 to IA.
; Originally 500 ksvy Straw
Hsts, flower trimned----5oe
8 Originally z.s5 Rsysn Crepe
Short -SIesvsd BIousss. white and
pink; sizes 9 to I3---Si
$ Originally 3.ss Brown Shorts.
pIeoted; sizes 10 to l4----l.99
IS Originally 3.s9 cssten end
Rayon Short -SIesved White
BIeuses. sizes 9 TO l5----1.9s
5 Originally $40 Spun Rsyen
SIseks, navy and ton with con-
trostinq trim; sizes 10 to lo,
3.ss
Tees Storfswear, Second Floor,
TIE Hseht Co.
2o6 Originally $50 to $50
Teen Dress and Cosuol
Shoes
lbs
Broken lots Of pumps . ties -.
sling books and plotform-
sole cosuoIs. A wonderful selec-
ton in block, brown, ond red.
Sizes 4 to 9.
Childres's Shoes. Second Floor,
The Heeh Co.
80 Originally 1,5e Boys
Terry Cloth Shirts
ST
Just 30-ond who could osk for
O better summer shirt than one
of cotton terry elotho Sizes 10
to l6.
10 Originally soc White Ties z5e
s Originally I.s5 AiI-weel Swim
Trunks--broken sizes, 26 to "a
81
Is Originally $50 Suspsnder-
Type Butten-en Wash Suits
fomous name; sizes z, 3, a 81
10 Originally $50 AlI-wsol Swim
sherts-fulIy lined; broken sizes,
26 to o34---------l.5o
8 Originally $50 Woshsbis
Bathrebss-dork eoIors; broken
sizes. II to l6 -------2.s5
s Originally 8.95 Comp Robes
1873 wool, 259o cotton--4.s5
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor.
The Hechf Co..
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Drastic Reductions in
Corsets and Bros

i
4s Originally 5.ss to $40 Cir
dies S3 So
- Originally 1850 co,selettes
with detachable bros - S.
. 2S Originally 1895 kyIen Cor
setet,es -S5
a Originally 1880 Royon Sotin
corseletfes ------S5
3zs Originally 81 to $50 Bros
in royon satin, nyion and brood
cloth ----------- ------7'e
Corsets, Third Floor Fl" Street
Bldg, The Hs6ht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Special Purchose
Plastic Playing Cords
2 s.st. 3.ss

You've seen these fobuIousIy
durable playing cords odver-
tised, so you know what q price
sIosh this is! Set of z washable
plostic decks in handsome plos-
tic cose.
40 Originally 2se Flag pispIoy
Sets in golden eagle holder. FIoe
is 23x34 inches ----19e
so Originally 7.ss Metai Book
Props ps------1.S8 .S8
7 Originally 1.5o Mosaxine Cow
Stationery. Street Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
4os Originally lao
Bangle Bracelets
47c Ind. NIX

100 Originally lao sterling sill
yer bangle breeslsts ----47e
10 Originally $50 glass pins.
hand painted -----3.60
80 Originally 800 lighters,
chrome Soc
Is Originally 75e Homeless Gig
ereffe lighters ---5os
Prices include tar DFtere
applicable.
yeWel,y, Street Floor
The Hsehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

Hosiery, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

Al'r,h ~ M'tmg plans Suuv BahA Bowcn5 homo on
lLD"lt t'i" h'Fu Jant clu,au Buua, and Elanc Ford
" Tau nd prr Foster and lcn, Logan Of The Pyranuds
tutnr o. rc ulo' ue.ane A1lama state Teacher
College 'a'ni nccr un udoy we've l Cntlry Wrrt Charlie
fcnnok pc t,ui knn'th N~uo luuai = Webb robert
i.un"n nd ol'o NrDtps Hool,1 ,,l Dunfng az
hr W. Nttu abmm; Nce p.nhr Attending nuctuy az
r ttttn,n dub Ais pola lhoNn Epcrctt McCl,p
PEEK INTO THE NOTEBOOK reveals that Eleanor BoyIun.
jones has been tho recipient OF
ma her soqc OF inchs She convacscnq following
aY 81 Wayne Diagnosing hospital Thai Asso-
oaon planning GALA ball Tor March Labor Temple
with Eddie Clean The musical attraction And
that oil IS readiness Tor tho Delta March al tho
Detroit Institute according Helen Thomas. and
Lucy y, Morris. chairman
Ash Iilo CtiI lbal The Information concerning the
hr'uN contest pH-'H'd oy thr Mltlet Temple winner
Nu ' 'tp t,' Nmtc ,, complete ooitobc and chance.
'Nr on" mai lnal ttc RaHst~ to,, you arc between tho
"t' ,i"cn and ihutr IT'S the Chan,c Lifetime for some
luD,, L0ptI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Deltas Have Gala
Luncheon-Bridge
Party

A Citizens Committee. headed
by Mrs Mary Jeffrles. was hos
tess 10 hundreds Of bridge en-
thuSiasts AZ Benefit Bridge
Luncheon on last Saturday aft
ctnoon The cIvic-minded So
ClalitcS gathered in the Cabaret
rooms OF the Club 666 where
their interest was two-fold. We
ing for honors and supporting
the venture, Delta Home for
Girls sponsored by the mem
bers Of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.
Chairman Of the bridge lunch
con was Mrs Incz King. who
was assisted by many Of De
troits outstanding citizens. Mrs.
T. A. Carter, was i'm charge Of
instructions, MI Friends. super
VlSed the scoring. with Mrs
Blanchard and Mrs Madeline
Fowler assisting Scorekcepers
were Mrs. Anne Harrison. Edyth
Bland and Mrs. Tina Johnson.
who also aided in the direction
Of the playing.
PRIZE WINNERS
Receiving the Delta prize for
contract bridge. a silver tray.
for the highest score was Mrs.
Bernice Whithy. Her total for
the afternoons playing was
Continued on Page 7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
MEMRERs

l'u ga V1y the charm
ing prcaert - ne group Mrs
IyTtle Wa.ar assisted by
Pra k pro ~ tho organ.
/atpr na Clatk is tho Sec'v.
Sarah Daniels financial secre-
iasy, and Thelma Campbell.
Lglha Thomas. Omega Evans.
heasutct Othrr members are
Chlginc Black. Dussie Cngler.
and MaDcl Johnson
The club originally intended
rs 4 coral unit mas decided 10
cHirn1 the scope ~ lis activi-
tc o. nclude those which viii
hanP fIthcr honor and prestige
O. then Alma Mater. Detroit In
stltutc ~ Commerce. They have
Tho full cooperation ~ Mrs r.
Louise Groons, founder and
prcldcnt ~ the Detroit Insti.
tutc Of Commerce who could
not witness the inuoductipn ~
mo group due 10 an outstanding
engagement in Now York CITY
thr past week end.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08

HostesSes at the affair were
Lowell Locke. EVELYN Palmer,
Margaret Bennett Gwendolyn
Hoguc, Beulah Brewer. and Do
IRIS King They greeted and re-
gistered the many, many guests
who attended 10 wish the Young
couple much happiness
Mrs. Nance is a graduate X
Fisk University in Nashville.
Tennessee and Simmons Uni
verslty in Boston. Massachusetts.
She is on the staff Of the De-
troit Public Library. and is a
soror Of Delta Sigma Theta.
The groom is a student at the
Detroit Institute Of Technology
in the School Of Business Ad.
ministration He is a member Of
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
They will make their home in
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-08
Nance Reception
Swell Affair

The glow from many candles
liiumlncd the Plymouth Con-
grcgalonal church on last Sat
grday evening when B!rney
Watn.ns and Edgar Dewey
Nance. spoke heir marital vows.
Win each ~ the tapers sur
rounded py Rreenery and daffo-
dis an auro ~ ethereal beauty
pcrvadc1 ne scene The altar Of
the church was beautifully dec.
Grated rllh screens covered with
he daffodl motif nterSpersed
Wlth vines and tied With huge
SATIN bows I, was perfect
setting for the nupusls which
we're performed bv Rev. Horace
White pastor ~ the church.
BRIDAL PARTY
Preceding The radiant bride 10
the altar Wcre her lovely brides
maids and maid Of honor They
we're wearing quaint gowns Of
acquamsrlne marquiSette with
bertha collars filled bodice and
bOufant skirts featuring two
tiorg The hemllne was accented
with deep scallop revealing
dainty babllerine slippers Of sa-
TN They wore pink gloves and
rufflcd tiaraS ~ pink yelling
The nOScEays which each car
icd completed the picture Of
BEAUTY Mad Of honor was Mrs
Carolyn Yanccy. while Anne
Bennett. Catherine McCree and
Camille Mccain ~ Chicago. Ill
were the lovely maids
AS thew took their places
about the altar with Fletcher
Rouu Clifton Graham. Wilbur
hughes and Jack Barthwell.
ushers In complimentary posi-
tionS Beverley Gail Baker. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bort Baker. descended the aisle
scattering petals in the wake
az tho bride
PICTURESQUE BRIDE