davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Shelter Appointed
Yearbook Editor

Luther Shelter, Bluffton College
mathematics professor, was recently
selected to be the editor of The Year
book of the Central Association of
Science and Mathematics Teachers.
He also has been appointed chair
man of the mathematics section of
the Ohio Academy of Science.
The yearbook, published every
September by the Central Associa-
tion, contains the program for the
groups annual convention to be held
in Chicago. OF the associations
some $500 members, there are ele-
mentary, high school, and college and
university science and mathematics
teachers.
AS chairman of the Ohio Acad-
emy's math section, he will prepare
the program of the meeting Of the
section to be held in April of next
year. Membership of the academy
is comprised mainly of college and
university professors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

sion, why not get out an old pair
of field glasses and explore the sky
you'll find it extremely interesting
and there are many popular articles
in the local library to point up your
explorations. Best time is in the
dark of the moon which will come
later this month.
So fresh and solid that it might
well have been grown this spring is
large pie pumpkin attracting at
tention in the Bluffton News win
dow.
Fact is, it was grown last sum-
mer on the Amos Gerber farm, some
three and one-half miles southwest
of Bluffton and kept over winter in
the cellar which had a steady low
temperature, slightly above freezing.
Its unusual state of preservation at
tests to the possibilities of over
winter storage of fruits and vege-
tables in this locality.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
PAGE NINE

ershop above what now is Rice's
drygoods store.
Later he went into the restaurant
business and in 1912 opened the Star
treatre, predecessor of the present
Carma. Admission in those days
was nickel, except on Wednesday
and Saturday nights when theatre
goers paid dime.
Stepleton later sold the show to
the Dickensheets interests of Lima
who afterward disposed of it to
Irwin Long. He in turn sold it to
the late A. T. "Pude" Worthington
who ran it for many years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Miss Jean Dukes of Toledo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shively and lit
tie son of Columbus, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell attend
ed the recent wedding of a nephew,
John Barker at Defiance.
Some of the men who helped put
out the corn on the thirty acres the
church has rented on the Jack Kraut-
ter farm are as follows: Dwight and
Leland Frantz, Wilbur Neill, Oren
Doty, David Carr, Rev. Earl Leist,
Robert Dukes, Alva Rickly, John
Harris, Levi Waltz, and w. G. Carr.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Doty and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Leotus Suter and family Of
Pandora.
Week end callers in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Westall were as
follows: Mrs. Bertha Wetherill, Mrs.
Fred Beals of Weston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlan Wolfroms and family, Mrs.
Goldie Battles, Miss Mable Battles,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Westall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Westall and
daughters entertained a club group
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr Jay Reese
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bauman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Meyer and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Carr and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Dale Crawford
and children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

coming up are signs of Buttons big
all-out summer event, the Fourth of
July rodeo-with a national baton
twirling contest added and so
Bluffton heads into another sum-
mer season.
Added to record breakers were the
births at Bluffton hospital-61 in
May-which is not only the top fig
ure for all time, but doubles the US
ual average of about one per day.
Hats off-the flag is passing by"
and our profoundest respect to the
elderly Bluffton gentleman who stood
at the corner of Grove and Kibler
streets Friday morning and removed
his hat each time the flag passed by
in the Memorial day parade-an ex-
ample that we'll might be followed by
the younger generation.
For an interesting summer diver
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Elizabeth Terwilliger; Mr.. Terwilliger,
husband of Elizabeth Terwillger; the un-
known heir. devisees, legatees and assigns OF
Elizabeth Terwillger, deceased: Mrs. John
Creps. widow of John Crops, deceased the
unknown heirs. deyisees. legatees, and as
signs of Mrs. John Creps, deceased. widow
of John Crops, deceased whose places of res
idence are unknown and with reasonable dill
igence cannot be ascertained, viii take no
tice that on the 24th day of April. 1852, the
plaintiff, A. E. Shindollar filed his petition
against them In the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County Ohio. The same. being Case
Number 40s7S in said Ceurt. asking to quiet
title to- and to obtasine aduftable relief. rela-
tive TO certain real estate In said petition
described as situate in the City of Lima.
County of Allen and State of Ohio, towit:
C) Inlot Numbers 9l66. 9l67, oi68 and
o1e9 in East Lincoln Park Addition to the
City of Lima, Ohio.
(2) Inlot Numbers 1885. 1855. 1857.
1852. 12643. and 1884 all in Beechwood Ad-
dition to the City of Lima. Ohio.
(i835l feet off the entire south side of In
lot Number 1886. eleven and forty-flve hum
dredths GI.45l feet off the south side of In
to the City of Lima. Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is TO quiet the
title of said real estate and for other 0uui-
table relief. Said defendants are required to
answer said petition on the 2ist day of June,
1852 where judgment will be taken against
them.
A. Y. SHTSDOLLAR
ss BY Light Siferd. His Attorneys
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

June is the month to clean out
empty grain bins.
Modern farm equipment should
include a first-aid kit.
Buying Strawberries by the crate
may save s cents a quart.
Best strawberries for freezing are
red all the way through.
Some Ohio growers allow consum-
ers to pick their own Strawberries.
Suckering sweet corn removes part
of the plants food manufacturing
plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
College Names NelU
P Delta Members

Bluffton College seniors elected by
the faculty to the ri Delta, honorary
scholastic society, include: o. Merrill
Boggs, Bluffton; E. Stanley Bohn,
Pandora; Donald Steer, Damascus;
Robert Stutzman, Carlock, ILL.,; Dor
othy Ault, Lima: Clarice Basinger.
Columbus Grove; Dorothy Clemens,
Lima; Joanna Bowen Gillespie, New
Haven, Conn; Mary Margaret Sold
ner .Graber, Pandora; Mary Ann
Nunemaker Hooker, Beaverburg; and
Anita Pannabecker, Peoria, iii.
Misses Basinger and Clemens have
been passed upon by the faculty pro-
visionally, pending their graduation
i'm August.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Mt~%
DezdatsoI

Here it is-the first week in
June-no other week like it in the
entire 52-ushering in a season of
brides and roses and the an
nual hegira from the college campus
as students and profs depart after
commencement is over and gradu-
ates pack away their diplomas, de-
grees and other academic emoluments
and impedimenta and start job hunt
ing in this wacky old world which
has been the same repeat perform
ance these many years newly
weds past or future, out house hunt
ing farmers busy cultivating
corn and putting out some extra soy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

planted by evening.
In addition to Marshall, lending
helping hands were Ralph Schaller,
Lester Smith, Heldman's brother
Merritt and son Dennis, his father
Ed Heldman, Paul Dean Smith, Car
son Marshall, Ferd and Ted Morris.
In the kitchen preparing dinner
for the workers were Mrs. Heldman
assisted by Mrs. Wade Marshall,
Mrs. Carson Marshall and her moth.
er-in-law, Mrs. Ed Heldman.
Sam H. Stepleton, who has been in
business continuously for SO years is
Buttons oldest business man in
point of service, it was disclosed in
a survey made by this column.
1t was in 1900-at the turn of the
century-when Sam who previously
had been employed at the Buckeye
Stone quarry decided to get into
business for himself and purchased
a half-interest in Roy David's barb
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

For an interesting summer diver
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

APPS single aim is alrUays to sell more and better
foods at the otOest possible prices And might be
added - below the lowest ceiling prices.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
l2lXIaiEi|
,7lHss~&%~~~I
The UNEXPECTED

eight-year-old girl in Pennsyl-
vania orphan asylum, so painfully
unattractive and with such annoy
ing mannerisms that she was
Stunned by the other children and
loathed by the teachers. Two other
institutions had managed to have
her transferred, and now the Off
cials were seeking only some pre-
text for getting rid of her them
selves.
One afternoon it appeared that
their opportunity had arrived. An
ironclad rule held that any COM
munication from a child in the
Evening star., 1952-11-16
The cannon coreened m0dly

the danger involved, crawled out
on the deck and, singlehanded.
tied the cannon down.
When the m a an-Of-war
reached port, a resOurceful ad-
miral saw to it that the sailor
received his just due. First he
received the British Navy's
highest award for conspicuous
bravery. Then he was hung for
negligence.
NOVELIST Meyer Levin once
told a story that haunted me for
days. Its heroine" was a little
Evening star., 1952-11-16

one whose origin eludes me.
Maybe an alert Cerfboard reader
can supply the source. 1t concerns
an attractive young honeymoon
couple who boarded a train for
Niagara Falls, and indulged in the
traditional billing and cooling. Sud-
denly, however, the baffled bride
found herself hurting hateful in
suits at her husband, with his re-
joinders matching hers in bitter
ness and venom.
And then she discovered a
total stranger sitting next to
her in the drawing room. ''HOw
did you get in here?" she
gasped. ''WhO are you?" The
stranger answered softly, ''I'm
ten years from now"
EARLY in the 10Th century, re-
lates literary critic Charles Poore,
there was a sailor aboard an
English man-of-war whose partic-
ular task was the care of a big iron
cannon on the afterdeck. One day
he did not do his job thoroughly.
The ship rode into a heavy gale,
the cannon tore loose from its
moorings, careened about the
slippery deck and bowled two sea-
men overheard. Further casualties
were avoided only when the negli-
gent sailor himself, regardless of
Evening star., 1952-11-16

"ALES with
IL hauntin
endings often
can be traced to
o. Henry, Mark
Hellinger or F.
Scott Fitzgerald,
h,,t heross a UOO6
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Her note wos discovered

institution had to be approved by
the director or a house mistress
before it could be mailed. Now the
little girl had been observed steal
ing down to the main gate and
carefully secreting a letter in the
branches of a tree that overhung
the wall of the asylum. The direc-
tor and her assistant could scarcely
conceal their elation.
They hurried down to the brick
wall. Sure enough, the note was
visible through the branches of the
tree.
The director pounced on it and
tore open the envelope. Then she
hung her head and passed the note
silently to her assistant.
1t read: ''To anybody who
finds this: l love you."
THE LAST STRAW: The in
nate kindliness of the average
American housewife never was ex-
emplifed more clearly than in the
response to this story when I re-
told it one day on Mary Margaret
McBride's justly popular radio
program. Although I emphasized
the fact that this was pure fiction,
and that the eight-year-old girl did
not exist, Mary Margaret had four
phone calls within an hour of the
end of the broadcast.
Four different ladies had the
same idea in mind. They
wanted to take that little girl
into their own homes SO that
they could give her the chance
for affection and understand
ing that SO obviously had
passed her by!- Bennett CERT
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Continued from page sesen

people think of us and whether
they are our friends. But friendship
is a two-way street. The only way
to make friends is to be friendly.
When l say that, am not speak
ing as a diplomat, speak as an
American citizen who is deeply
concerned in keeping strong bonds
between the nations of the North
Atlantic community.
Public Opinion
A LOT of people viii tell you that
Europeans do not like Americans.
Don't you believe it. Perhaps some
don't, but the great masses of peo-
pie like US very much. It's only
that the ones who don't like us
make a great deal of noise about it.
To counteract this noise, we
must sell ourselves so that we
appear as we really are. We must
not let a few reckless and extrava-
CANT people ruin our reputation.
We must overcome the myth that
we are a nation with lots of bath
tubs, cars and skyscrapers but no
souls. Unfortunately, Americans
are not very articulate about their
deep feelings; we die for ideals but
can't talk about them.
But our national soul has begun
Evening star., 1952-08-17
WIDE WORLD

to reveal itself and Europeans
have come to accept and trust our
friendship more and more. The
Marshall Plan. NATO, the United
Nations are all evidences of our
friendship. and this friendship is
one of our greatest assets.
When General Eisenhower was
my guest in Luxembourg City, a
delegation came to see him from
the steel industry Luxembourg is
the eighth largest steel producer
in the world).
General, you will need Steel"
they said. Here is ours. 1t is all
yours"
Not, if you, please, just a Ger
tain amount or per cent. All!
A Case Of Courtesy
DURING that same visit, l gave
a dinner for the General, and he
told several very amusing stories.
One of my guests, the wife of a dis
tinguished Luxembourger, seemed
particularly amused. Later / re-
marked to her husband how much
she had apparently enjoyed herself.
s'To tell the truth, Madame
Minister" he said, ''my wife
doesn't understand a word of
English. She just wanted to
make your honored guest
happy"
That, I thought, was the height
of friendly courtesy.
l recall an old English ballad
that goes:
''Clapping is not made by the
one hand alone.
Your hand, my beloved, must
answer my own"
If we try to be friendly with the
European people, they will gladly
respond in kind.
If they learn to know us as we
are, they will love us.
We should not let a few plush,
distasteful parties wreck our cause.
Let's remember to keep our party
giving within these bounds - to
enjoy ourselves with our friends
and neighbors. The End
Evening star., 1952-08-17

had felt that ice cream was bad
for children's digestion. I've cor
rected that impression to the
extent that at last years party l
simply put out several gallons of
ice cream and a box of cones and
let them serve themselves.
My favorite party, however, is
the monthly affair l stage for the
CTS. I entertain about 1000 SOL
diers on the first Saturday of each
month, and they come from all
over Western Europe. have an
orchestra of native L Luxembourgers
and they play very acceptable
American dance music.
A lot'Of the CI's come with
their wives and bring their
children; in fact, Pm seriously
considering hiring an official
baby sitter for these occasions.
And my parties have no rank,
whatsoever. Generals and privates
share canapes amiably. All stars,
eagles and stripes are left outside
the door. I'm fiattered that the
food is the talk of Europe. spend
Friday and Saturday in the kitch-
en- myself, making pastry. can't
tell you what good times these
soldiers and WACs have. 1t gives
me a satisfaction no Washington
party ever did.
A Good and had Party
YES, that's the kind of party l
like to give now. ! love the work
am doing. 1t gives me a sense of
realization. In these serious times,
we cannot give parties for parties
sakes. The difference between good
parties and bad is easy to define.
The bad party helps to strengthen
barriers between classes, races or
countries.
A good party helps to break
down the barriers - whether they
are between nations or whether
they are the barriers of snobbish-
ness between neighborhoods and
people in your town.
As the worlds leading nation,
we must be concerned over what
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

the favOrite resorts in Northern
jenkins, Jean Lane, Maud Lenox.
Martha Mazique, Dorothy Mitchell.
Henrietta Lawrence, and Gwen
dolyn West
A group of friends desiring to get
away from the heat and hustle and
hustle of the city found the Great
Lakes Resort in Holly. Mich, just
the place.
The party consisted of Mrs. Ada
Summers, her mother Mrs. Pelham.
Mrs. Sofe Carvin, and her mother
who is visiting her from Florida
Mrs. Wright, Miss Bessie Garvin
and her mother, Mrs. C. Garvin
Rouge Park was the lovely spot for
the picnic of the Stanford Avenue
block club last week.
We are very sorry TO hear Of the
passing on of Mrs. Claude Hurley Of
Chandler Avenue. The family has
our deepest sympathy :. Mrs. Mao
mi Walden Nelson of Seebaldt Ave,
teacher at Moore School for Boys
is vacationing in her home town,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs Bernice Hoagland. we'll
known teacher at the Higginbot-
Michigan We hear that Mrs. Lou
Brady, widow of the late Rev. DR..
Rradby. IS also vacationing at Idle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

wild, Mich.
So many Of our friends are busy
studying this summer, at various
schools and Universities. Philip
Peoples of Euclid Ave. has COM
pleted defense course in Auxil-
larry Friendship Miss Sue Smith
is the secretary at the Trowbridge
school.
Mrs. Mary Hewitt Of Epworth
Ave-, teacher in Inkster, Mich, 10
also busy preparing more graduate
work at Wayne University :. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Fields of Harmon
Avenue, and their little nephews
Edward and Marcus Simons enjoy
ed the beauty and wonders of Mai
CARA Falls last week.
Bishop E. c. Hatcher of Nash
vile, Tenn, of the 14th District of
AME Church consisting of the con-
ference in Liberia, Nigera, Gold
Coast and Sierra Leone, was the
guest speaker at Ebenezer AME
Church Sunday morning, Rev Car
lyle Stewart Pastor
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cushing Of
oath Street gave lovely wedding
reception Saturday evening honor
ing their daughter. Jacqueline Pear
and husband. Charles E. Lowery
Lovely lie Brentha Glenn Of Wabash
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

is wearing a Leantsisl diamond for
Paul w. Hurley OF Chandlrr Ave.
The couple have rot yet SET date
for their marriage -. We know that
the many FRIENDS ef Mrs. Anna Mae
Meade Of Chandler will be happy
to know that she is we'll On the road
to recovery after tong illness.
Lois Benton, lovely daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Of Chandler
Ave-, will become the bride of
James Hurley sl.e ef Chandler Ave.
on Saturday, August 9Th, at St. Paul
AME Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Seabrook's lovely
Chicago Blvd. heMe will De the
scene for the personal shower hon
oring Miss Benton given ~ Betty
Ann Novel; and Clarice Jones on
August 2nd. A s,oiseellaneo show
er for her viii 90 given ~ Mes
DANES B. Washington ana Laener-
inc Hurley Sypha,- IN the Nv Or
leans suite Il he Carlton Plaza
Sunday, August Ifh. The Spinster
party for Lois vii. be given BY the
sister of the bri,te-te-be Janet Booth
and Catherine Fcvghia.
Adieu until rt'.l week nth the
reminder to cal ~ your Jews al
Trinity 5-9771 4tter pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
And So ToBed..

II you. like to get ready for
bed and then putter about or
lounge for awhile before retiring,
here's news in nightwear for you
nom fashion editors of the
Weman's Home Companion.
Designers are creating night
clothes you can wear for living
room iounging and SO 10 bed a
warm sleeper combination OF
funic and brsechss in cotton
flannel 10 belfed for . loungins
costume with an Eastern look.
Another versatile pajama i!
one of pink taffetized cotton, witt
a top cut like an artists smock
trimmed with a navy knit, turtle
neck collar. And you can alse
wear the top over Stacks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

A record number of l04 girls
arrived at the YWCA's Camp
Cavell on Lake Huron Saturday
for the third two-week camping
period.
Cavell was again filled TO ca
pacity with the arrival of the
third period campers, and ca
pacity registrations have also
been accepted for the final period
in August, Virginia de Graffen-
ried. camp director, said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Rv LOWELL LOCKE

No,h;ns is 80 practical as thought;
lew of life mould our life; our
If God mould our souls; and
eI.,rer and richer the spiritual
i heavenly, that is III. more Prac;;
- and loving, the more full OF
~ aim. and lowly service will
r. live, be-"
FNac;rema Club House was the
one OF gaiety Saturday night
Lbsn the club sixteen played host
70 their friends at cotton go
sneing Party. Despite the heat,
Eeryone had a wonderful time.
4 The Club sixteen is composed OF
Rme of our loveliest socialites !;
{.mely Natalene Richardson, Ern-
ft;ne RoSeman, Carolyn Dean. Don
q Anderson. Ruth Cephas, Dor
I'm Davis. Ruth Farmer, Geneve
Eriffon. Viola r. Jackson, Agatha
I'm school is vacationing at one of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

and they'll look as good as new
right into fall You'll find they
wash well and stay Jet black II
you follow these tips from the
Woman's Home Companion laun-
dry tests:
Wash tight wash black
cottons alone. OF only with other
very dark colors. TO avoid pick
ing up lint You can use soap
with soft water. but synthetic
detergents are best with hard
water-keeps scum from soap
curds.
2-Starch right-be sure starch
solution is free of Jumps or scum
To dsrken the starch bath put
bluing in the hot water before
adding il to cold starch mixture.
Turn clothes inside out. and don't
Just dunk them in the starch So
lution-soueeze solution through
them
3-Iron right always iron
black clothes on wrong side. If
board cover is fuzzy, put a
smooth surfaced fabric like
glazed chintz over it. so clothes
won't pick up fuzz For touch-up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
CE
NOT ES..
Bv CLARENCE PETERSON

4 The ,a,, ION season is really
n full bloom in the downriver
Irea
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barnett
md family of 1888 Eighth
sfreet. Ecorse. will make . tour
of several of the southern
siaies. They plan TO leave Fri
BAY. motoring to visit rela-
lives OF both.
4 Miss Thelma l.. Peterson. for
Aerly OF 258 Visger, left last
fiday for weeks visit with
natives in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss
PETERSON is employed with the
petroit Welfare Dept.
n Oliver Jones. son OF Mr.. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

Mrs. j a s p Ell
Jones Of $50
Holford. and ST.
las Jones of $50
Palmerston left
w e d n csday to
visit relatives in
Montgomery, AL
ALBANIA. Oliver is
an actice ano
successful TRI-
BUNE carrier
bow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

n The former Miss Dorothy
Doreihs Jackson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Tilfon
jackson of s23 Frazier. River
Rouge. and Harrison Ridley
Jr.. held their wedding recep-
bon recently at 1853 Virginia
Park in Detroit.
You " ter. who is an en-
povee Of Great Lakes Steel
Sorp accepted with mixed emo
uons Saturday the prospect of
H'unnne back to work after the
pne paialvzing steel strike. With
len hot weather, do you have
wonder why?
LOADS OF fun was had by chill
zen Of s. Johns AME Church
'ufdsv 81 Elizabeth Park
h'ch Was in conjunction with
Triumph Baptist Church OF
Ver Rouge. The potato races
e,e won by Leonard Bryant,
uoS Bel and Charles Walker
*spec,ivcly.
Mrs. Lucy Dial of $40 Palm
lsion. River Rouge. il also on
sesfion with relatives in Ala
sma. Mrs. Dial. who IL nearly
our score years young. 10 very
"ve Ia the River Rouge
nurch of Christ and is seldom
'0seni from the services there.
Marcos Thomas of 442l Hol.
~ heet. River Rouge, will re-
a. MS marvellous singing abil.
* F." a program at the More
~, Baptist Church on Fiji
e"u street in Ecorse. The per.
,msnce viii be Sunday. Aug
Va pm
! ne Starlight Club of River
"se presented gala party al
scln'h Court on Lenoir street
no Hall Saturday.
me District Seven Club head.
Y oy Miss Thedora Hill spon.
eu nay ride to River Rouge
Salul DAY. Miss Hill plan.