davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
CEDARS WILL OPEN
SEASON NEXT WEDNESDAY,
continued from nrst pager


Recently elevated to that posi-
ton and beginning their terms are
W. Harrison Phillips, master of
Hope Lodge, No. 4, Laurel; Wal
ter j. Williams, master Of Union
Lodge No. Z, Dover; Archie A.
Feagan, master of Temple Lodge
No 8, Milford; Emerson NJ Keel
err, master of Franklin Lodge No.
II. Georgetown; Walter S. How
ard, master of Jefferson Lodge No.
IS, Lewes; James G, White, mas
ter of Gethsemane Lodge No. 2S,
Reliance, and William F. Wilgus,
Jr., master of Doric Lodge No. 30,
Millville. Past Grand Master Urah
Long of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, A. F. and A. NJ, will well
come the guests. Edmund H.
Reeves, Supreme Scribe. accom-
panied by d. r. Edward Green will
be escorted into the meeting by the
Forest Rangers and band, present.
ed and introduced by Past Grand
Master T. Scott Purse.
The Supreme Scribe has a host
of friends in Delaware. He made
his first visit to Milford in 1928
when President Harding was made
Tall Cedar. In the mammoth pa
rade on that memorable day Ed.
Reeves was the bass drummer in
Bridgeton, N. j., 60-piece band that
occupied a prominent place in the
line of march. From that time on
he has advanced in the fraternity
to the position of Supreme Tall
/ Cedar. Later he was made SUI
preme Scribe. He is an attorney
with offices in Camden, N. j. AS
usual class of candidates will
receive the degrees. Just how
much time will be allotted the
Rangers for this feature depends
on how the schedule is maintained
One hour has been set aside for
the professional show Art Jordon
of Taylor and Smith, is bringing
down to brighten up the gathering
late in the evening. Following the
show the members and guests will
retire to the fire engine room on
the first floor for refreshments
i Midnight may find this happy crowd
laying off their everyday cares ane
enjoying life.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
MILLSBORO

A carnival, sponsored by the
American Legion, began Monday
night and drew a large crowd for
the opening.
Mrs. Green Mumford was taken
to Memorial Hospital in Milford on
Monday for treatment and observa-
tion.
Mrs. Edith Truitt is a patient in
Beebe Hospital in Lewes and is in
a very serious condition.
October 18th has been designated
for Home Coming at Grace Metho-
dist Church. There will be services
in the morning, afternoon and eve-
ming with excellent speakers for
each service.
October 5th is World Communion
Sunday and the service will be OBJ
served at St. Marks p E. Church
and at Grace Methodist, here.
c. Dale Lingo has been confined
to his home by illness but is we'll
enough now to be out of his room.
Mrs. Alfred Ellis, of Seaford, ana
~ OdlC L4i6O,JAs, VI W AAAAAAAS eOAAs
have been home to visit with their
parents during their fathers ILL
pess.
Work has been started on clean
ing up and repairing after the fire
in the Millsboro Hardware Store on
! September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackworth Phillips,
of Wilmington, were visitors of rel
atives in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson, OF
Bainbridge, Md, have been recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolfe and
son. Jimmy are visiting Mr.. Wolfe's
mother, at Oakland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson McCabe, Jr., in Frank
/ ford
i Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Phillips ant
daughter. Carol. of Salisbury, Md.
visited Mrs. Sallie Ellis, on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
HARRINGTON


The Harrington Better Business
Association held the second session
over the First National Bank last
Friday night Samuel Short, Jr.,
The temporary chairman, presided.
Nearly 40 members were present
and after a general discussion on
business matters, proceeded to ell
ect Board of Directors as fol-
Alr. Shert, Marion Collins,
III. c. Tee. Jr., Edward Taylor, EIn-
est Killer. Ernesct Raughley, John
Parks, Earl Greenhaugh, Eva War
rfngf0n. Reynolds Kates, Fulton
Downing, 5. NJ. Williams, H. J..
Ramsdell and Charles Peck, Jr.
The Officers club Of the w. B. A.
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sullivan. newly weds. on
the Harrington Denton Highway
last Friday night hi surprise to
Mrs. Sullivan, who Is a member of
the club.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moore
and Mrs. Anna Wyatt of Whining
ton, Walter Moore of Milford, Mrs.
Patosi Moore and Mrs. Virginia
Clarkson of this city, joined the
celebration and birthday dinner of
their sister. Mrs. William Clarkson
near this city.
DR.. T. G. Mulligan, District Sup
erintendent, viii preside over the
second Quarterly Conference of
Trinity Methodist Church this eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baynard of
Wilmington have been recent guests
Of his mother. Mrs. Pearl Hanson.
Getting in their future homes be-
fore the cold Of winter starts, sew
eral peoples have been moving this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
French moved from the Brown
apartment on the Milford highway
20 The Camper property on Railroad
Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wechtenhiser newly weds, are oc-
cupying the Brown apartment. Rob
zert Sedgewick moved from the Ca
hall property on Railroad Ave-, in
TO his new property on Grant St.
and Wilbur Pearson has moved
from the George Rapp property on
Grant St., into the home vacated by
Sedgewiek and it is reported thai
Mrs. Harrison Melvin will occupy
the Rapp property on Grant st.
The new modern brick building
of Ernest Raughley on the corner
of Clark and Commerce St., is near
ing completion. The interior will bt
finished in veneer and metal cell
ing; workmen placed black glazet
tile around the top of the building
containing gold lettering, "Raugh
ley Insurance Agency Mr.. Raugh
ley expects to move into his new
Office in about two months.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03


tails of the plan, telling what home
owners and business establishments
are expected to do, in making the
plan effective. Boy Scout Troop No.
SO, will make a door-to-door canvas
of the town and surrounding COM
munity. distributing the circulars.
There are eight schools in the
area covered by the Millsboro Fire
Company, the white schools at Gum
boro and in Millsboro and six color
ed schools in and adjacent to Mills
boro Each of these schools will be
visited by members of the Fire Com
pany who will speak on all phases
of Fire Prevention, Clean Up Week
and will also explain the rules of
the Fire Prevention Essay Contest.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Frank Campbell underwent an
operation in the Bryn Mawr Hospi-
tai on Monday and his friends are
wishing for him a speedy recovery.
Millsboro will go all-out on pro-
gram sponsored by the Millsboro
Fire Company during Fire Preven-
tion Week, October SILL. The Mills
boro Board of Health and the Town
Commissioners are cooperating
with the Fire Company in making
the program a Fire Prevention and
Clean Up Week to prevent polio
and other diseases.
Larry Timmons, Chief of the
Millsboro Fire Company is in
charge OF the program. Circulars
have been printed explaining de-
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
DON BRINTON AT
BROWN UNIVERSITY


PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept.-One
local man was among AZ freshmen
at Brown University who took the
oath of office as midshipman in the
U. S. Navy. The oath was admins
tered by Capt Francis D. McCorkle,
commander of the Brown NROTC
Unit.
He is Donald F. Brinton, son of
the Reverend and Mrs Thomas b.
Brinton, of FELTON,. A graduate of
Milford High School, he is a candi-
date for a degree in engineering.
In his welcoming speech to the
midshipmen. Capt McCorkle am
liounced that the Brown unit. total
ing 1876, is the second largest in New
England and fourth largest of the
81 college NROTC organizations in
the United States.
The newly swOrn-in men will be
outfitted with uniforms and gear at
cnce and will begin their studies
end drill in Naval Science with the
opening of regular University
classes.
Four kinds of palm trees sup
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

The Millsboro Fire Company Will
offer three prizes for the three best
essays in each of the schools. VIII
liam T. Moore, of Millsboro has
been selected as judge of the local
essays and Fire Investigation, j.
Ralph Brittingham, has been chosen
to head the Inspection which viii
take place the week following the
ending OF Fire Prevention Week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
New England Forests

First state forest in New England
was provided for by legislation Of
the Connecticut general assembly.
First purchase was made in 1909, a
tract Of 20 acres 10 the town Of
Portland. acquired for Sl05.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03
Florida 5 Foundation

Southern Florida rests on rock
formation Of more than 1O.O 600 feel
in thickness.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-03

Four kinds of palm trees sup
ply oil used for margarine.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
ALE FRIDAY AT $50 AMINO PHONE MAIL OR COD ORDERsl
Rodios and
Photographs

5 Orig. I4.s5 Table Model
-Radios with pIostie @eobinets,
bui|t-in ontenno, AC-DC, 1925
5 Orig. 24.75 De Luxe Portable
Hond- Wound Photographs in
simulated leother carrying coses
with room for records s--ll.95
Z Orig. 1926 Nationally -Femeus
Tabls Rodios in mahogany
veneers on hardwood. Foreign
and American broodeosts. Floor
samples es-19.9S
Z Orig. 1895 kotionoIIy -Fomous
Portable Radios in handsome mo-
room simulated leather cobinets.
AC, DC or battery. Plays in
stontly with no worm-up. Bot
tery-poek extra --29.95
3 Orig. 1895 Portable Electric
Photographs with tone control.
Handsome Luggage type eorryine
s Orig. es.s5 po+dbI. Electric
Phonosrophs with automatic
record changers. Tone control.
lueeoee-type eobinets Of sinu-
lated leather 1895
4 Orig. 1898 kotionaIIy-Fo-
nous Console Combinations in
distinguished Traditional cabinet
Of woInut veneer. II" PM
Speaker. tomotic record
changer --l44.95
7 Orig. 1880 Famous-Maks
Console Combinations in hand
rubbed tiIe-front cabinet Of
matched walnut veneers. 2-bond
push-button tuning. Automatic
record chdneer----l49.50
Radios and Phonosraths.
7h Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Housewares

~ Orig. 3.7s Eour-pieee PIss.ie
Kitchen Sets. plastic knife rack
Paper towel rock, memo pad
holder and pIostic matchbox
holder ENTHUSIASTICALLY
~ Orig. SOS MstoI Bothroom
Hampers, in assorted -coIors,
SIS
7 Orig. sos TO SOS Both sesIe.
tcovnseIor. Deteeto, HeoIth-
emetsr), slightly scratched, 3.e5
s Orig. 1875 Chrome Finish
MeteI Towel Stands 500
s Orig. 500 Wooden curtain
stretehers. sold "os Is" but in
serviceobIe condition
7 Orig. s.s5 Mot-Motie Electric
Irons, scratched soIe-pIotes but
electrically all right
Is Orig. 3.s5 Electric Point.
Pressers
~ Orig. 5.94 Windsor Electric
Kitchen Clocks (tox included
z.ss
s Orig. 1875 Electric Clock,
red wall style (tox included
4.s5
8 Orig. I.ls MsteI soop FIeks
Dispenser Boxes tos isl ---zee
IS Orig. 1.3s Window chsrm
Shelves Z gloss sheIves) 81
10 Orig. z.le MetoI Wosts
Baskets, decorative print designs,
os is 9oe
4 Orig. 4.ss Hend-pointsd MetoI
Waste Baskets, os is --$1
Housewares, It'll Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Toys

so Orig. 6se child's cerpe.
Swsspsrs, wooden hondIes, 5ee
80 Orig. 100 chiId's ManaIss
OF wood and metoI for the little
.housekeeper 4se
IS Orig. i.19 Six-Pisee JeweIry
Sets to pin on dress or coot
iopeI ----------69e
Is Orig. z.3e Four Wheel Seeet-
srs Of oIuminum-finished OIL
steel. Hord-rubber wheels. For
youngsters z to 3 years Of ooe,
7se
IS Orig. sos "Rodorodio.," like
the old-time crystal set. Can be
ottoehed to oeriol. Will receive
nearest stotion ---2,99
4 Orig. 1875 Glider Swings of
ol|-metoI construction. For tots
two to four years Of oee---6.es
Toys, Third Floor, Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Variety TabIes

"a Orig. 1895 Mirrored- Top
yonity Tables, 3 drawers, 1895
4 Orig. 1895 Mirrored- Top
vanity Tables. 5 drowers, 1895
Bedsbyeads, 6fh Floor,
IF" St. Bldg. The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
47 Orig. 3.e5
krene PIostie
Window Drope Sets

Won't crack, peel or mildew.
Royol blue and moonlight blue.
Hoasewarss, It'll Floor,
Tie Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Curtoins

~ Orig. 5.ss cot+ess Sets with
novelty figure on cotton mar
quisette ground; top As In. long;
sosh 3o in. long e----$l set
IS osis. 3.ss AII-PIostie Cur
tains for extra short windows.
so in. wide to poir; 81 in. long.
Peach, rose 81 pr.
81 Orig. 3.98 RuffIed, Figured
Cotton Marquisette curtoins. II
in. wide to poir; 63 in. long.
Ivory -l.9 l.99 pr.
200 lmperfeets Of Royon Mar
auisette PoneIs. AZ in. wide to
poir; As. 81. So in. lengths.
Shell tone ------69e ca.
Curtains, 9th Floor,
IF" St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
200 Orig. 1925
Chino Table Lamps
7.95

Handsomely decorated Ionps
topped by gracefully shaped
royon shades.
7 Orig. 34.s5 Modern Wood
Floor Lumps. Hond-eorved bases,
cotton homespun shades --24.95
10 Orig. 1875 Jr. Size Floor
Lamps. Bronze finished base,
locquered for lasting Iustre, 1895
9 Orig. 54.95 FIuoreseent SWING
Arm Bridge Lamps with shade.
CHeuline tube included 44.95
8 Orig. z7.s5 Lomps. 5 tor
ohieres in ivory or green finish;
z floor lamps, ! bridge lamp,
1855
Lamps, ST. Floor, IF" St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Housefurnishines

II Orig. 1895 Metal Word-
robes, with mahogany enomeIed
finish. 2 sizes, e5x2ox24 in. ond
64x24xl2 in; os ise-14.95
3 Orig. ss5 Sompson Cord
Tobles, in vorious eolors; floor
sonptes; sold os is sos
II Orig. 3.es AII-MeteI Utility
cabinets, os is, 32xl8 in. ---$l
20 Orig. 1875 Double Door
Utility cobinets; os is---l2.e5
5 Orig. 1895 Double Door UtiI-
ity' Metal Cobinets, 27xo3xl2
in; as is--------.--14.95
"a Orig. 1875 Single Door Util-
ity cobinets, l8xooxl2 in,
4 Orig. 25.s5 Bose cebinets.
ell metal, os is, 24x36 in, 1895
5 Orig. $3.50 Bose cabinets, all
metal, as is, 27x36 in. 1895
Henuy Hoasefarmishimes.
7th Floor, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
800 Yds. Orig. 2.29
Belgium Striped Linen
81 I'd.

Natural and ton stripes. 46-in.
wide. Ideal for slip covers.
100 Yds. Orig. 1.ee Heavy Cot
Ton Twill. All over floroI pattern
on blue grounds a9e
200 Yds. Orig. $50 Heovy Cot
ton Twill. Leof pottern on gold
ground. 4s-in. wide 81
: rs. Yds. Orig. $50 Cotton Twill.
Leaf ond fIorol pattern on green
ground. 48-in. wide ---- 89e
50 Orig. 1913 and 1898
Reody-Msde Dropesies. Scenic,
striped, fIoroI, oII-over. fIoroI
chintz. Choice Of colors. 254
yds. long ----s.sS to 1898
800 Yds. Orig. l.zs chintz.
Floral pattern on natural grounds.
, 36-in. wide ------6 69e yd.
$50 Yds. If PERI. Textured Cot
tons. Gold and rose grounds.
48:in wide. No flows TO OBJECT
the wear 1.29 yd.
II Orig. .17.ss Ready-Made
Studio Covers. Seconds. Rose
and blue grounds with oIl-over
floral patterns. Ruffled skirt,
Upholstery Fabrics. 18th Floor,
Fl" St. Bldg, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Electrical Appliances

I ORIG. l24.95 coIeinotor Gor-
base DISPOSED. floor sample,
1895
z ORIG. 1888 Monitor Electric
Voter Heesers, 40 gal. 500
3 Orig. $3.50 Everoire Oil Hot
Weter Heeter, 80 gal. 1850
Orig. 1895 Eureke Tonk
Vaeuum Cleaner and ottaeh-
ments, floor sorple - 5s.75
Z Orig. 447.37 "Deepfreexe"
units, 9 cubic foot copoeity, floor
sonnple S295
Electrical Appliances, 7fh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

ChiIdren's Hosiery
100 Orig. 2se Infonts' AnkIets,
pink only, sizes 5 and 5h -1oe
80 Orig. Sc Boys Stripe Socks,
white backgrounds, soiled, sizes
10, 1oh, II ---1oe
Chiidren's Hosiery, Second Floor.
The Hechf Co.
"a Orig. 5.e5 to 1000
Mems AII-WooI
Sweaters
2.05
Mems olI-wool sleeveless sweet
ers in solid coIors. Sizes smolI,
medium and large.
~ Orig. $50 Mems AII-WooI
PuIiover Sweaters in blue, yellow,
red and grey; sizes small, me-
dunn, large --l.95
20 VrI2. o.So men Au.W 00l
Sleeveless Sweoters, fancy pot
terms in small sizes only---1.s5
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
"E" Street Bldg, The Hecht CO.
81 Orig. e.e5 snooth-Finish
Boys Stacks
5.95
Brown or blue, student sizes 28
TO 81 waist.
"a Orig. 1880 AII-WooI Husky
SIoeks; sizes 80, 81, 36 woist,
u Orig. $40 AlI-Wool Novy
Blue Eton Suits; sizes 4 to 6:7.s5
7 Orig. 1875 Tweed Knieker
Suits; sizes s to 8------s.e5
3 Orig. z2.5o Leisure Suits, oil
wool; Sizes IS, Is, 20-s.s5
! Orig. l4.95 cadet Suit; size
! Orig. 1875 codet Suit; size
8 ----------6.95
Boys Clothing, Second Floor.
The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Special Purchase!
Playing Cards
4 deck. ST
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Special Purchase!
Christmas Cards
21 70, 5oc

These slips ore q nationally fo-
nous brond and becouse
there ore only small sizes (9 and
lD we must clear them from
stock! OF famous Bur-MiI"
royon crepe, In toiIored styles.
Teorose. 90 slips Of this quoIity
will 90 like hot cokes, so be here
early!
50 Originally $50 to 81 Royon
or Cotton Slips, in broken os-
sortnent Of styles and sizes;
some tailored and some Iocyi in
this group ore few maternity
styles; some soiIed; broken sizes
81 to 4o---
81 Originally 81 Maternity
Gowns Of royon crepe, broken
size range ----l.9e
8 Originally 3.52 Cotton FIonneI
Gowns, broken sizes and colors,
i.ee
~ Originally 81 Royon Pensies,
broken sizes; domoaed- ----49e
Lingerie. Third Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Records

!
$50 Orig. 7se Western Cowboy
Songs. "Remember Ne, Dor-
ling; "Tolkine to Mother" etc.
3 for 81
$50 Orig. 79e Hot jazz coIIee-
tion Items. Slam Stewort, Dizzy
Gillespie and others } for 81
$50 Orig. 79e Sweet Swing Rec
ords. Artie Shaw. Phil Britto,
Monica Lewis and others,
3 for ST
Records, 7sh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Clearance!
Fomous-Moke
Blankets

(some soiIed some floor
samples ). some seconds)
s-ois. z.ss Blankets. e5%
cotton. so wool. Size 7ox8o
inches s-----I.ee
.ls-oris. 4.ss Beeeon Cotton
"lndion" BIankets. 7Ox8O ms,
74-oris. 7.5o chethom Blink
cts. 500 cotton, 259o wool,
259o royon. 72xeO ins. ---4.ss
,e-oris. 1873 AII-Wooi BIonk-
cts. 72x9O ins. 500
76-If PERI. 1925 Virgin Wool
Lightweight BIonkets. 72xeO ins.,
1s-ods. 1925 Wool Rob.
BIankets es5
75-oris. 1875 FieIderest Vir-
sin Wool BIonkets. 72xeO ins.,
s-oris. 1895 White virsin
Wool BIonkets. 72xeO ms, 9.e5
36-oris. 1875 EieIderest Vir-
gin Wool BIonkets. 72x9O ins.,
1875
7-oris. 1898 Kenwood "Fa-
nous" BIankets. 72xoO ins.,
1875
Orig. SIS North Stor Luz
uFia" BIonket. Royon sotn
bound und--4e.95
2s-oris. 7.s5 Blankets. 500
wool, 5o9o cotton. 72xoo ms,
500
Blankets. Sfh Floor,
IF" St. Bldg, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Points

50 Orig. BIS Washable FIot
Wall Finish, white and ivory
only l.89 sol.
26 Orig. 5.75 Outside White
House Point. q good quality
point ------4.59 gal.
45 Orig. $50 soI. One coot
Semi-Gioss Paint. For woIIs ond
woodwork. Washable. White
and ivory only -------2.99 gal.
l6 Orig. So gal. Red Roof Point
for metoI, wood or composition
roofs ----------l.79 sol.
Paints, 7th Floor,
"E" St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
PIostie Buttons
Toe card

Jewel tone pIostic buttons, small
sizes, six buttons to d cord.
400 Orig. 3se Pkg. JswsIsd Ae-
eesseFies for hats, dresses, belts,
Toe pkg.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
500 Orig. LIS
Scrap Books
7oe

Brown simulated leather covers
in ottroetive designs.
$50 Orig. ZOO Photo Albums,
simulated leather covers, brown,
I.z9
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Special Purchase!
Manicure Sets
Misses BIouses
1873

MuIti-color stripes on white, pink,
n1oize backgrounds. Royon, cop
sleeve, jewel neekline. Sizes 81
to SO.
50 Orig. z.ss TO 4.ss Royon
BIouses, variety Of styles I.sS
BIoases, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
ToiIetries

ToiIetries
so Orig. I.55 Shompoos, rinse
less and woterIess f5e
so Orig. Ito Shompoos, rinse
less and woterIess s---35e
50 Orig. I.zo Powder Mitts, gift
boxed -34e
10 Orig. 2.70 Cosmetic coFry-
oils 10
Prices include tar Dhere
applicable
Toiletries, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

We search the world, looking for just the
cofees that provide the particular character
istics of favor we want.
Blend these special qualities together and
you've got the richer, deep-down faoor of
Del Monte Coffee.
Next time you buy coffee, ask for Del
Monte Make cup. Taste the hearty real
coffee flavor folks praise so much. Yes,
you'll be delighted to find coffee that's SO
satisfying. Try Del Monte Coffee.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

"A dancer must of rhythm And develop the
particular balance and timing Then work on the talent
individual style and expression
all together and you'll see that its COM
of many special qualities that makes popular dancer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
Dance Promoters
Entertain Staff.

Nj Charles Wilson. promoter
OF dances for tecn-agc youth
entertained his staff last FRI
day evening with a dinner and
thcatcT party Nj. Wilson greet
cd his guests at Oriental Car
dcns dining room az six o'clock
Those present were Mrs Jes-
sic Mumtord. Mrs Lofty john
son Mrs Ruth harrington Mrs
Marbcll Benton, Mrs. Mary Hur-
ley TcHY BaEwell Lois Ben
ton James Hurley Audrey
Marhsail Burrell Dudley, john
me Wheeler and Howard Dam
icls
The coup heard a speech by
NJ Charlie Campbell house
MANAGE of the Craftsmen Hall.
Mr. Campbell spoke on be-
half OF allowing teen-aEc youth
20 again have the use Of their
building He pointed out though
his organization was temporarily
restrained from allowing teen
age youth the use Of the Crafts
men Hall he was hoping that
bis organization and their
friends would be able 20 appeal
tho ruling by tho Juvenile su.
thoriucs prohibiting minors On
the promises 10 the Common
Council of Detroit and the MAY
or and obtain reversal Of the
decision
After the dinner speech the
entire group went TO the thea
tre 10 complete the evening"
entertainment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-08
The CILLIAMS ARE
FEED AT RECEPTION

Ebenezer AME church. Willis
and Brush streets was the
scene of a beautiful wedding
Sunday afternoon, February 2.
at 2 pm. when Miss Virginia
Carley became the bride of Mrs.
Thomas Gillian. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 7. Gillian, 1927 Chene
street
AS Mrs. Alberta Harris, ac-
companist at the pipe-organ for
the occasion, began prelude
the relatives OF the bride and
groom took their respective
place. Mr.. John Andrews sang
Because" After which the
bridal party entered marched
to the altar and stood before
four huge vases of gladiol The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. Brooks, assistant pas
tor Of Ebenczer AME church
The bride, escorted 10 the al
tar by her uncle, Mr. Richard
h. Bryant, was charming IN
beautiful white satin gown with
long train, fitted bodice, long
close fitting sleeves and a low
neck line offset with a string
of precious pearls. Her veil
was shoulder length. Miss
Dorothy Ross, the brides mad
wore blue silk gown, and car
ried bouquet of beautiful
flowers.
The bridegroom, Mr. Thorn
as Gillian, was attended by
Charles Britton.
More than a hundred friends
and relatives of the couple at
tended the reception from 3 TO
a at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Jesse Carley, 1873
West Grand Blvd. The bride
and groom received many gifts
which almost filled a small
room IN the west-wing of the
recently purchased home which
was viewed by the guests.
The out-of-cIty guests in
cluded Mrs. Lois Brown, Clevc-
land, Ohio, sister of the bride
Mrs. Chloe Gillian, Mrs Sarah
Hammond, Chicago, Ill, and
Mrs. Daisy FrierSon. Spring
field, Ohio, aunts of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Gilh-
am are spending a week honey
moon in their suite at the Goth
am hotel rented for the occasion.
The couple VIII live at the
home Of the brides mother,
ll73 West Grand Blvd.
The beautiful hsne of M.
and Mrs. j. T. Gillian and Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Jones, 2727
Chcne street, was the Gene of
d unique dinner Sunday eve.
ning. The honored guests were
Mrs. Chloe Gillian. Mrs. Sarah
Hammond. Chicago. Illinois and
Mrs. Daisy FrierSon Springfield.
Ohio, sisters Of Mrs. Gillian
and aunts Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Jones
Others attending weer Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Swift. Nj. and Mrs.
William Jones. II, Mr. William
Jones III Mr. and Mrs Toliver
| Stevenson.