davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
jas. L. DaUis Again
Heads First Natl
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
loans, both direct and with dealer
endorsement, secured by automo-
biles,. appliances, home improve
ments and also personal loans.
Directors reelected are Clesson
E. Brigham, T. Carlisle Collons,
James L. Davis, Edwin L. Fisher,
w. Nelson Hall, Willard r. Hall,
Harvey G. Marvel, Raymond w.
Masten, Edwin P. Messick, Herman
r. Phillips, ]. Holland Prettyman,
Edmund f. Steiner.
At the organization meeting, the
following officers were elected:
James l. Davis, president; Edwin
P. Messick, executive vice presi-
dent; T. Carlisle Collins, vice pres
ident; w. F. McFaul, cashier, trust
officer and secretary; w. Martin
Atkins, assistant cashier and as
sistant trust officer; Harry HI. Mar
iner, assistant secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Oldsrnobile Leads All
In Retail Sales
CONTINUED from psge one)

CONTINUED from psge one)
stated that Oldsmobile expected to
take a larger share of medium
price class.
"Oldsmobile sales since the in
PRODUCTION of the 1858 models in
early November have been higher
than during the same period year
ago." Wolfram added. I'm the
months of November and Decem-
Der, Oldsmobile retail sales in
creased by 10 per cent over the
same period of 1856"
Public reception of our bril-
liantly styled 1858 cars would in
dicate that our optimism is justi-
fed. 1t is apparent that more and
more people like Oldsmobile's mo-
bile look and the continued en-
gineering leadership for which
Oldsmobile has become famous"
Wolfram concluded.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
UNEXPECTED ASSISTANCE

: SELINSGROVE, Pa. = up - A
Pennsylvania Game Warden re-
ceived unexpected assistance as he
approached a pair of hunters in a
corn field, whom he suspected were
shooting pheasants out of season.
Warden Raymond Holtapple said
before he could question the two
hunters, one mans hunting dog
ran up to the warden and laid the
evidence, a freshly killed bird, at
his feet. The dogs master confess
ed to the game law violation read
lily, Holtzapple added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
School Board Sets
Date BY Resolution
For NelU Referendum
CONTINUED from page one)

~@@% ~@~>@
Voting on the referendum on
Saturday, February s, will take
place between the hours of l and
s p. m, Eastern Standard Time, at
the Lakeview Avenue School Build
ing, the Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School and the Benjamin Banneker
School.
Every citizen who resides in the
district in which the school cleo
tion is being held and who would
be entitled at the time of the hold
ing of the school election to. regis
ter and vote in any election dis
trict, of which the School District
or Special School District is a
part, at general election, IL such
general election were held on the
day of such school election, may
vote at the school election in the
district in which he resides. whe-
ther or not he is at the time a
registered voter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
TOUGH CANDY

LYONS, Kan. - Up Biting
into her first piece of homemade
taffy, Mrs. Robert V. Mathews
struck something hard.
1t was the diamond from her
ring, : which fell. out but wasn't
missed as she pulled the taffy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Before culling a cow from the
dairy herd, consider these points:
Will it pay to replace the animal
with higher. producer, or to re-
move the cow without replacing
her? When is the best time to re-
move the animal?
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
TO DONATE EYES

DUNCAN, Okla. = up = At the
Stephens County Fair, 1853 per-
sons signed cards agreeing to do
nate their eyes after death to the
Oklahoma eye bank.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Bishop Gomez -.

Continued from Page One)
erty Bapt Church, 4849 South
Parkway, sunday, December 2Sth,
3 pm, centering his speech around
the organizations conclave.
The noted prelate's address will
be followed with an Open House
at Sigma Household South Park
way.
Social Action Workshop
The scope of Signals workshop
on Social Action" will deal with
equality of wages and working con-
ditions for minority groups; elm
nation of racial discrimination
and segregation in federal, state,
municipal and county employment;
equality of educational opportuni-
ties; abolition of Jim Grow laws;
national and state antilynch leg
islation; a discussion of the role
of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity in
the fight for desegregation, and
trends in desegregation since the
1854 decision-and the new horizon.
The delegates and visiting broth
ers will come from every section
of the United States. Africa will
also have representation, with rep
resentation possibly coming from
other sections of the world.
All business sessions will be
held in the Hamilton Hotel. While
reservations are still open at the
Hamilton, they can still be secured
at the Sheraton Hotel, sos North
Michigan Avenue.
The General Board Meeting will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

him to.
Wallace insisted there is no at
tempt to interfere with the Civil
Rights Commission investigation.
However, he said, 1--WE have an
investigation pending which we feel
is more important than the Civil
Rights Commission hearing" He
said he took custody Of the regis
tration files in Barbour and Bullock
counties after similar - but not
neutrality-suspicious. were filed in
his court by resident Of each coun-
~.
The petitions charged that un-
qualified persons had fradulently
sought registration as voters and
in some instances had been regis
tered. In both counties, petitions
asked the court to impound the
records and to hold them for q
grand jury investigation.
Wallace said he isn't looking for
the Civil Rights Commission to
"attempt to take lawfully i'm
pounded records from the state
courts" If that does happen, he
added, "We'll cross that bridge
when we get to it,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

There was some question whether
DR.. Nkrumah could be beaten. The
better plan seemed to be to join
him and to send a delegation that
might overshadow others, and even
Ghana's own.
Mohamed Faud Galai, president
of Arab Graduates Associations,
will lead the United Arab Repub-
lie.
The Arab Graduates are a strong
group that has influence through
out the Middle East and North
Africa.
Two other members of the dele
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Negro Seeking.
CONTINUED from Page One)

1kohh 0SS OhSy
pect of DR.. Perry's defeating the
incumbent, Mayor Michael J. Pat
rick. in Mondays nonpartisan cleo
ton, they expect him to run well
ahead of the two other candidates.
The last time DR.. Perry went be-
fore the city's voters, in 1866, he
ran a close second to the top man
among nine candidates for the four
member Board of Control. Previous
to that he had served seven years
as an alderman.
In Windsor, a Canadian city of
1872 900, across the Detroit River
from Detroit, the candidacy of a
Negro for city office is not un-
usual. DR.. H. D. Taylor, a Negro,
has been a member of the Board
of Education for twenty-six years.
James Watson, the city solicitor, is
also a Negro.
Gains Much Publicity
But DR.. Perry's challenge of
Mayor Patrick has brought him
considerable publicity, more from
outside publications than within
Windsor itself where the campaign
appears to be going along quietly
without focus on racial implica-
tons.
Actually, Windsor is described
by some of those who live there as
a polyglot city composed of many
nationality groups, with British
French Canadians and Ukranians
predominating. The Negro popula-
ton is relatively small and is not
confined to a segregated geogra-
phical area, as in many northern
cities.
"The feeling between Negroes
and whites here in Windsor is one
of the best there is anywhere or
the American continent" DR.. Perry
said in an interview today.
DR.. Perry, now AZ years old, was
star athlete when he attended
Windsor schools. He is a gradu.
ate of the dental school at Toronto
University and has practiced here
for eighteen years. He and his
wife live in big brick house which
looks out on the Detroit River with
Detroit's skyscrapers in the back.
ground.
AS a boy he used to deliver news
papers in Windsor and still re.
members the many kindnesses done
him. That is why, he said, he gives
his annual children's skating party
complete with hot dog, hot choco.
late and prizes for the winners OF
skating contests.
"By doing this" he said, ~ fee
Pm giving back little of what
folks gave to me-"
DR.. Perry is campaigning on
platform in which he promises tt
work for slum redevelopment, fol
more and diversified industry, full
employment and a better Windsor
generally.
Mayor Patrick, 40-year-old &C.
ment company president, is com
pleting his second term as Wind
sor's chief executive.
The other two mayoralty candl'
dates are Edgar B. Charron, 6
plumber, and John Reardon,
painting contractor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Civil Rights 80.
(Continued from Page One)

impounded.
Circuit Judge George Wallace at
Clayton, Ala, said all voter regis
tration records in Barbour and
Bullock counties are in his custody.
Wallace once threatened to Jail any
federal agent attempting to inter-
fere with jury procedure in his
court.
Wallace said voter registration
officials will be unable to turn the
files over to the Civil Rights Com
mission for next weeks hearing
on Negro voting, since he has them.
This is the first official indica-
ton the hearing will go beyond
Negro voting complaints in Macon
County where registration officials
already have refused to turn their
files over to federal agents.
The Macon County voting rec
ords also were subpoenaed, but
Chairman E. P. Livingston of the
Board of Registrars said he will
refuse to surrender them unless
Atty. Gen. John Patterson tells
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06
Egypt Names -:
CONTINUED from Page On

\COnClnueu IToHi I age OHcJ
out Africa.
When the invitation came to at
tend the second Nkrumah-led con-
ference in nine months there had
been some question here whether
to send anyone at all. Despite dis
chalmers of any rivalry, the latest
by President Canal Abdel Nasser
himself in a fiery anti-Western
speech Thursday night, DR.. Nkru-
mah's new prominence is not rel
ished in Cairo.
There are several reasons for
this. President Nasser is much too
busy with affairs more immediate
and closer to Cairo at the moment
than are the struggling African
colonies and protectorates. But
he likes to think of himself as an
African leader as well as an Arab
one.
When DR.. Nkrumah and his
Egyptian wife visited Cairo last
summer after the first Accra con-
ference, he was accorded honors
not often extended to state guests
His picture, twinned with that OF
President Nasser, was pasted up
all over town.
The famed Nasser charm appar-
emily did not convert DR.. Nkru-
mar. He still is frankly provost.
ern. This was made quite evident
for the whole world to read in ar
article he wrote for the American
quarterly Foreign Affairs in its
October issue.
In that article DIR. Nkrumah die
not mention President Nasser but
he did speak of cooperation be-
tween Ghana and Tunisia witt
whose President Habib Bourguiba
President Nasser now has a fuee
in full swing.
Ghana also has close CONNER
cial relations with Israel, even
joint shipping line. And that is
cardinal sin in Arab lands.
There were several reasons
therefore, that could have beer
used to precipitate break. Instead
a decision was taken to cooperate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

cation are the editors of c
morning newspaper Al Shas
of the influential weekly Rosa
Youssef. The remainder are UNI
versity professors of high stand
ing. Two members of the delega-
ton of ten are from Syria.
Their task at Ghana obviously is
to see that the conference does not
show too strong a Western feeling
and to keep prominently before the
delegations the name of Nasser and
his role as freedom leader of At
RIGA and the Middle East.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-12-06

be held in the Hamilton Hotel at
$3.50 pm, December 26th.
The wives of the host chapters
have planned elaborate programs
and entertainment for the visiting
wives and sweethearts. Pan-Hel-
lenic entertainment and the Dis
tinguished Service Chapter Dinner
Meeting will be held on December
29th, with the Grand Orchid Ball
being held in the Grand Ballroom
of the Sheraton, December Both.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

MASS LOIS SMITH. dau b, r
Of MIR. ard Mrs. James r. Srlit1,
1902 Hlzciwood. and . grad
uGtc of Miller lI'gh School. VII
receive a Bachelor C Sc,tn"c
&c .rcc In Social Science fsom
Mercy College Oh Saturday
May 81.
Miss Smith is n member of
Fl Alpha Mu. the teachers so
rority; Sigma Tan Dclta ard has
been active in Salmagunii, tae
sports club; "Outer Echoes,
the school newspaper. and has
served on the Colicse Cen
ference of tho Round I~Sie e
Christisrs and Jews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
co M "A EN- TATOR
BY Bette Ellington

with whom she lives at Ill
Josephine st. Mrs. Edwards
was elected, and has been
reelected, ever since, as
precinct delegate.
The new secretary Is a
teacher In the HaIIy School.
on Grove between Linwood
and Normandy. She has been
q teacher for four years. A
native OF Detroit, she was
educated in the city public
schools and obtained her de-
gree at Nazareth College.
Nazareth. Mich. in lo49. She
took graduate work In bae-
sericlo9y a: Ohio State Uni
versity before returning TO
Detroit and Wayne State Uni
versity. from which she re-
csivcd her teachers certlfic-
ate in 1852.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
MISS pANErTE G

MISS pANErTE coMEH.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Dan
lei Conner. 1884 Longfcllow,
and a graduate Of Girls Cath
Ollie Central. viii receive a
Bachelor Of Science degree IN
Nursing from Aercy College
on Saturd4s. MAY 81
Miss ComSr IS a member CT
Theta Alpha Chi and has been
active in SalmaSundi. the
spsrts club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
INTERNATIONAL MAS0kJ PLAN
GRAND LODGE

Plans for June Lodge SEES
sionS for the international
Masons were announced FRI
day by DR.. VIM. V. Banks,
Supreme Grand Master OF the
International +. & A. Nj. Ma
sons, Inc.
International NJ aSonic
state sessions would begin
June l in Niagara Falls, The
second Grand Lodge would
be in Patterson, N. j., on
June q, and the June Ii, SEES
Sion in 81. Louis, Mo.
Bloomfield, w, Va, will
be host to tile West Virginia
Grand Lodge on June 81,
and the Wisconsin Lodges
will convene on June % at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The
Rev. Banks said he viii at
tend all of the Grand Lodge
meetings scheduled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
REPUBLICAN, STATE CENTRAL
H0ROpS
MIS- DERNY(E EDWARDS

Miss Bernyce Edwards,
Pas been named Secy. Pro
(em Of the Wayne County
|epubllcan Committee.
she IS a member of the
republican State Central
Committee from the 18th
PSlrict, and vice chairman
[Nd program chairman of the
ESh District Young Rcpub-
bans.
me eaunfy committee raii-
|'d unanimously last Friday
NrsSf ihs selection Of Miss
Ecwsrds by the executive
t'mm'fies 10 succeed George
'''csll' resigned. The success
" candidates for Republican
.sm'na''cns in the Aug. S
urinary \. will select . perman-
!" chairman.
!, sllSS Edwards has been an
'slSe Republican worker
' 'ave she was 5. AS q pre-
I SsVOl youngSter, she made
N.Y. I,',T nelghboshood speeches
'''', year IN behalf of her
"''''cF' Mrs julia Edwards,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
1T rn- p2rsl0ENr's HONE

- f = " .tt'N = So 't ~'N-
street ns = tloir rtau'r ntet.ng
Sunda, a, wlter al the home Of
ire r.nS rl Sir aud Mr. liar.
riscn 2e
pl.asfr . Ca'end.r gea we're
riaS aorsoNai tsr The mynih
os Jure ,i TIE home 81 Mr and
Mrs Latc
4 sow ~ ( c,nmemora'iaa
of the h'siA cf New Nation the
Federation &c the West Indie.
YIN hc held ai 81 Cynrians
ESiseopai Church sunday june
! it 400 pm
ASl~e $ viii be given by
VI Charles 2mYiy, secretary &c
The west ln,Nss 7 . sre and
y a,eS tasrn CT The British
C1ursalletr Rev James A Pc
ham ass's,ant director Of OLD
Mar cvs rnisc pal Church. will
extend greetings for the diocese
e M.chiqan
The West indies Social League
IN present Mr. George c Har-
ris0n. president
The Rev s +. Williams. vicar
Of 81 Clements Church Ct Inks
tr-. church Of tho Resurrection Of
FsCrsc: Re, Henry Parker Of
C-rce Episcopal Church; Rev. F
T,,rS e - Matthews Episcopal
Church. will take part in the ser
vice
Malcolm T.. Dadc. rector Of ST
Cyprian Episcopal Church
The Dciroi, Council Of Negro
Women met at the Northern Re-
creation Center on Saturday af-
tcrrocn. NAY "a. at 400 pm. Mrs.
Ruth T Spivcy. vice president.
presided Il this meeting
Mrs. katherine Ealy, chairman
Of the Mary Mcleod Bcthune
Commentator Program announced
tconfinvcd on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
STATE BOARD MEETING

Saturday The Michigan State
Association Of Colored Womens
Clubs held their annual spring
meeting al the Detroit Assocla-
ten OF Colorcd Womcn'S Clubs.
There were over l25 members
present for the meeting
a splendid report from the
con, ention chairman. Nj, Ora :.
WAS eiVcn and VAS qS.;- en-
c,u~ ,ing 10 al.
lAr Beard voted 10 give the
De,fot Tribune the printing mat
ter cor the National Convention.
which viii be held here IN July.
Mrs. Delta Pace Of Grand la
p.Ja. is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
JOHN SMITH CHOSEN
mr.. YOUNG REPUBLICAN"

John Smith, 81, of 1853
Parkside, has been chosen
from thousands of eigibles
to reign as Mr.. Michigan
Young Republican for 1853
50.
Smith, a construction in
spector for the City Of De-
troit, was selected for the
honor at the recent annual
convention of the Michigan
Federation of Young Repub-
licans. More than 800 dele
gates. representing all the
Young Republicans in the
State, attended the two-day
parley.
The outstanding young
political worker Is ecmplef-
ing the requirements for a
degree Of civil engineer at
w ayne State University.
lie expects 10 be graduated
in 1859. He Is married, his
wife being the former Doris
Smith, and is the father
OF three daughters, Cassand-
"a, Z, Paula and Paulette,
twins, a.
Smith became active In
the Young Republicans Club.
end a year later was inssru-
mental in the reorganization
Ct the 18th District Young
Republicans. Ha has been
vice chairman Of the latter
group for the past three
years. lie is also vice chair
man Of the Wayne County
Young Republicans.
He was a candidate for the
State House of Representa-
.ives two years ago and is
seeking nomination for the
same office il the Aug, 5
primary election. Also he is
q veteran of World War II
and the Korean hoStilities,
serving in the L S. Navy.
CONTINUED On Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
chseeI Hill Baptist
Churen Anniversary


1924 - 1850 Concentrating
Thirty Four Year OF CHRISTIAN
Service. the Chapel Hill Riptlst
Church membership set aside
May IL through 10th. a week OF
special observance. Theme used
for this period was Reaching
The Unsayed AID Community
hey Bible Verse used Was por-
ton If Excdrs lith Chapter. fiji
lcenih verse -- Speak unto the
Children that they 30 forward
After the organization Of the
church. first known as The New
Hope Baptist Church the fol-
lowing ministers served. Father
Hull. first pastor. and for whom
the church is now partially
named Rev. w. c. McNcal, Rev.
Il. {. Elsley Rev w. III. Friday
who served until a pastor WAS
called. approximately one year,
Rev. W S. McGahee, Rev. Willis
Dunn, Rev c. Milton Newton.
Rev. J. o Trait. and TIE present
minister Rev. Roy A. Allen. vho
came to Chapel lli.i from s.
John Baptist Church. Deaunoct.
Texas. Participating in The wees
long services were Rev. " NJ
Friday, Choir and Church tAit
Moriah Dapt No o. AMI repre-
(continyed on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
STATE BOARD
lANyIHd COMMITTEE MEETING
ASSOCIATION OF W0A.N'S
CLUBS

The State Board commit
! ee on arran ~enlcntS for the
National meeting of the AS
(Niation Of Womcn's Clubs.
tet at the club house on
Brush Saturday afternoon of
|asl week.
The committee is far I'M
levsy with plans for the
National meeting which will
,e he'd here this summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
rNoxvtLlE COLLEGE cLus

Tive Detroit Knoxville College
Al a.a Ca'h held their regular
moot ag sunday afternoon at the
Lsrc II r and Mrs Lucius
v sl. rs 81 s tten Avenue with
tie pr, silent Mrs Estellc IL
Jenaclt presiding
The hr.hiaht Ct the meeting
was the shooting Of leaders for
lie lnt~d negro College Fund
DrNe
A social hour followed the
meeting with delightful rcpast
SIT 81 US The hosts, Mr. and
i,rs watkins
Present wcr, Miss Carrie Stcrl-
mg. Mr., hester Holloway Mrs
F>,c'e lsnnr;i Mrs { Ro-
t.nsan. Mr. and Mrs c J Pear
son sir s. b Jones, NJ Harry
\. VNicr Nr E. Pre- s,ll AMI
Ms { Will.smS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Or. and Mrs. Germany Ben
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
BY Ruby Williams


Bereaved
Mrs. Hattie c. Do1sns Of 1902
Lanothc, and Mr.. Ferman Posey
OF Belmount Street In Detroit
are bereaved this week, due 10
the death Of their brother Mr..
Willie Jennings OF Shelby. N. c.,
who departed this life May Dist.
lie is the son of the late Mr.
Paul and Martha Jennings. Ct
S C. Also bereaved by his pass
Ing away are three sisters and
enc brother in Shelby, n. G..
Amanda Hoyc. Louise Tate, Babe
(Qucenesta) Brown. and Jack
Jennings, a brother in Baltimore
Md. and beloved wife and
three children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Hy MARY BELLE RHODES
PRE.NUPTIAl SLOWER

A prc-nuptial shower was given
for Miss Constance Blount. the
daughter OF MIR and Mrs Louis
{. Blount, whose wedding will be
in June, Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. Henry W. lIolcomb of Wcx,
ford
1t was . beautiful setting for
this lovely shower with dceors
Of flowers spreading their tras
rance all over the house. bring
ing the idll meaning If this oc-
caSion. The bride io.bc "sislt IA,
bic" was covered with a pure
silk Japanese umbrella mere
lovely gifts were placed.
Miss Blount was most serene
in a beautiful dress Of pink en-
bosscd floral nylor, whose skirt
was sarinkled with rhincstoncs
The fiiml bodice carg.cd a cum
rcrtunA band, wih mAtt.hin5
PINK slippers and Hts Yer flow.
crS were yellow roses. gwen by
-. and Mrs. II liolco~h.
Burgundy colorcd punch nuts.
cgnd.rs were there In abundance.
Quests pits were pint aid white
umb~e ilOstc SECS ait YVES y
rr,;. ne .iiscc SCI,
Iny.t.d guests: Katie me Ad.
ems. Ch4r!'ne ChaviS 3 il Eos.
tr. Eden iIsrncr hAy i.AWk.ns,
Jchrar NrAos. Ns'te. WeS2.
lernyc Nosdraw. G.r,v.Ca gr.t.
chard Verr i Macr d'cn Dawn
Frances. Enon Smith. J1an Hoa
ncr, Constance bison .lNaaita
Walker. RI, lis Scot N.n.frcd
Moore Also MeSdaneS Glenn
caldwell. Tom Ciavlort. Nm
Hanson. Runor l.. Oden Earncll
Crisss. Wm Vaughn r. aad
lawrence Mi'hea Joseph Roach,
ana Mrs Edna llcleorlb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Society Doing

nett have invited a fine group Of
friends to q house party al his
Canadian home Decoration Day.
Mrs Irene Woods was hostess
10 Mrs. Edna Johnson. Mrs. Es-
tc,la jacob Mrs Sarah Gayden,
of CHICAGO and Mr and Mrs.
Herman Rogers and son julius Of
Toledo. Ohio Home barbecue and
a Chinest supper brought coolies
e fun