Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 38]

|

{

_THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1946

~~

TIVITIES

~PAGE FIVE, ioe

CORA~S

SOCIAL TID BITS

~BUFFALO, N.Y. ~ (AP NS)~ ae

~ Miss Edna B. Witkerson and Philip W. Gates were married Thanksgiving evening at-8 o'clock at New Hope Baptist
Church amid the setting of palms and flowers. The Rev. Albert Merriweather, officiated. The bride wore a brocaded
bridal gown, ~finger tip veil and carried a bonquet of chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid, miss Louise
Garner wore a brocaded and net dress
carrying a bouquet of yelow Chrysanthemums and Miss Elsie Garner wore a pink
net dress carrying a like bouquet. The
maid of honor, Miss Mabel Pate, was
gzowned in a gold evening dress carrying
yellow flowers. The flower, girl, ~Miss
Margaret Douthit, wore, pink organdy
and spreaded flower petals along the
path. The best man, Mr. Duke Gates,
was the groom~s brother. Mrs. Gates
was given in marriage by her father. The
mother of the bride wore a beautiful
blue evening gown with a shoulder corage. Mr. Eugene Kirk-and Mr. Melvin
Jackson were escorts of the bridesmaids.
The reception followed immediately at
Cur Club. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by the couple. Among the many guests
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Douthit, Mr. and Mrs.

CORA

- Clarence Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Woodard, Asrie Paxton, Mr.

/

~ and Mrs. Mack Ogden, Mr. Robert L. Roseborough, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David Fears, Mrs. Arvil
~Minor, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Mrs. Jessie McMillian, Mrs. Annie
McClean, Mr. Arthur Swaney, Mr. Lawrence Drakeford, -Mr.
and Mrs. Price,. Mrs. Baker, Mr. John Branch, Mr. Alonzo

Toore, Miss Phyllis Campbell and Mr. and Mrs: Bush.
Prior to her wedding Miss Edna Wickerson was the recipient of many showers and parties by her many close friends.
~

The Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church is celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the American Missionary
Association by giving an Aunt Mary Ann Birthday Party with
a review of the American Association and featuring some of
its college graduates and a muscal to be held at 4 p.m. Dec. 8
atthe church. The public is cordially invited.

e * #

ae

Miss Mamie Carter of Bath, N.Y., was houseguest of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maloney, 409
Woodlawn, for Thanksgiving holiday weekend.

ee *

Mrs. James Saunders of NYC, sister-in-law of Mrs. Russell

Halland is-visiting relatives here.; 3" BB oOrmw

Dr. val Mrs. I. L. Scruggs, 425 -Harmball Parkinay, entertained in their palatial home with a formal dinner -Thanksgiving.. Guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lunceford

of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Fred Gresham, Erie Pa.;. Dr. and

/ Mrs. Russell Holland and Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Holland.

}
i
j

/;

i

'.. Sportsman~s Club on Ferry.

Other guests for cocktails in the evening were: Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy, Dr. and Mrs: S. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Blanton and Mrs. Blouton,
Sr., Dr. and Mrs. M. McGuire, Dr. and Mrs. Yerbie Jones, Mr.

~and Mrs. A. D. Price, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Gilbert, and Dr.

Whiten of Lackawanna, N.Y., and his aunt, Miss Whiten of
Philadelphia. *

Table was decorated with Fall flowers.
was enjoyed by all.

A lovely evening

ee 8
The real affair to open the holiday season was given by

the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Urban League, 155 Cedar.
A dinner dance for their wives, sweethearts and guests. It was
a real success well attended. The ladies looked their best in
their holiday afternoon frocks. Food and refreshments were
delicious. Soft music, just the right atmosphere and pre-holiday spirit to make it an evening long to be remembered. Two
perfectly new Alphas, Robert Gout and Kenneth Brown, were
right in the swing of things.

- # e ~

Miss ~Mary Ann Wheeler Avaret is teaching biology at

Buffalo. '
2.

The Jack and Gill Thanksgiving program at the Willert
Park Community Center was a huge success.
consisted of pumpkins and Fall leaves. The smaller children
represented all the story book characters and the older children portrayed the Pilgrims. Lucille Crawford was pianist.
The affair was very well attended and the children enjoyed
themselves. ~ oy,

' Hutchinson. High and working on her M.A. at the University of

8 8.

~ Delta's initiating meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
S. C. Johnson, 333 Eagle Street. Those being initiated are:
Charlotte McNeil, Carmen Hare, Joslyn Lyman and Mary Ann
Avant. New and old members celebrated afterwards at thé

& % +

The Adelphos Breakfast. Club~s eighteenth ~anniversary

formal dance, Dec. 7, Kelinhans Music Hall.; e % *

A lovely baby shower was given in honor of Mrs. Ethel
Pye on Sunday, Nov. 24 at the home of Mrs. Esther Bishop,
222 Glenwood Avenue. The guests had a gay time playing
games the hostess, Mrs. Bishop, had planned, after which a delicious repast was served. The highlight of the evening was
the opening of the many. lovely and useful presents by Mrs. Pye,
the: guest of homor. Among those present were: Mrs. James
Howe, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Brown; Mrs. Alexander Hall, Mrs, Helena Holmes, Mrs. Palphe Johnson, Mrs.
Clarissa Williams, Mrs. Bessie Fugitt, Mrs. Geneva Holmes,

and the guest of honor, Mrs. Ethel Pye.: we |

Mrs. Claude Dukes is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Adams, 18 Emerson Place, who entertained for her on
Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Clarence B. Cooper. entertained at a

sherry party Saturday, Nov. 29 in honor of Mrs. Dukes in her
home at 137 Northland. ~ ~

* *% &.

Mrs. Elicabeth Todd was in the city Thanksgiving weekend visiting her husband, Mr. William Todd and friends. Mrs.
Todd is teaching at Roosevelt School, Gary, Ind. She is a
member of Bethel AME Church and former Sunday school

teacher there.

ies

- &~ * %

Mrs. Hood of Terre Haute, Ind., is the houseguest of her

'

| or don't they care.

The.decorations '

ON THE TURF

By DADDY:
TO THOSE WHO PULLED THE DANGEROUS PRANK

Who ever you are, the one or ones, that are responsible for
the lights being turned off at the ~Your Favoriate Beauty Operator's Contest,~~ may net have known but you endangered the
lives of all present. That is what is termed a smart trick, not
for the race not for Mr. J. H. Thomas, the promoter; not for
the comunity in which it happened; BUT, FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE HATE PROGRAM LAUNCHED
AGAINST THE RACE As long as we are obstacles in the
paths of our ownselves, and uncooperative we are ah asset to
BILBO and RANKIN. It is high time for all Turfsters to realize that our only hope for salvation is cooperation among ourselves. Mr. Thomas, you received a raw deal, from whom I do
not know, but keep fighting as you have in the past~only the
quitter gets whipped. -; be

The commercial world is continually absorbing our turfsters.. This week we lose another popular and éfiergetic ifidividual, who, i am sure, willbe successful in his business venture. His unique and different type of business fot Buffalo, *
Soda Bar, that bears his given name, Art's, is locatéd at 479
William Street. is none other than Arthur (Soda Bar) Graham.
Carry on, ole chappie, the turfsters are with you.:

~Peanuts~ (bartender X of Paradise Lounge), yout vacation is mighty long for Thanksgiving or do you have yout
dates mixed up with Christmas and New Year's? The winter
and still champion, ~Red Cap~~~ drinker by unanimous voté is
Miss Geraldine Smith also of Paradise Lounge.

One of our turfsters, Herby Jenkins, left town én rotite for
Eatonton, Ga., if there is a place as such~for it is foreign to
me, to attend the funeral of his father. We regret vety much
your loss, friend. |

Mr. William Head of 337 Jefferson, may I thank ~you for
the privilege of meeting your most charming wife. I can readily see why you are such a dutiful husband. |:

_ ~'Fats~~ Jackson, formerly of the Greater Detroit Boat, is
still doing a very good job as bartender at the 123 Club. We
see quite a few of his old friends dropping in to see the old boy.

_ Peggy Kenny of Toussaint~s Bar, did you take: the civil
service test? If you didn~t, you should before you start directing traffic. ~

On your way up town to buy that present you haven't decided on, stop in at Algene~s Florist, and look over the fine
leather goods he is handling, along with some exquisite flowers.
To mention just a few: Unique poker sets, classy bill folders,
aa ocr cigarette cases and something entirely new in photo

OOKS. * i 4

The charming Bennie Watts, of Horse Shoe Bar, that is,
barmaid, is quite an asset to the place with her romantic smiles
and beaming personality. The boys go in for one beer and
wind up drinking zombies. And here is something that is real
cute, two fellows who are the best of friends are vieing for her
charm. Is it possible that they don~t know that she is marrieéd,

From Squire Moore's corner, 440 Clinton Street, comes a
list of the turf~s watchables in the younger bracket that is
among Buffalos sharpest: Reginald Andrews, Cornell Greggs,
Sherman Miles, Nook Thomas, Lawrence Walker, James Johnson, Richard Taylor, Wilbur Slaughter, Russell Mace, John
Ross, and on the female side, Madeline Lewis and Alice Lewis.

The only lady known as a real fight fan, that is, to. this
point of missing a good home cooked meal is none other than
Mrs. Marie Moore also well-known for hér association or maybe
manager~that is co-manager of the Cleveland Buckeyes.

daughter, Mrs. Estelle Anderson, -188 Northland,
% % &

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mosteller, 285 Purdy Street, were

the Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alveic

eling deputy for the Daughters of [sis and left last week for
Chicago, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama. She plans to
be away several weeks. |
a ae |

Les Femmes Bridge Club held their Basket Raffle Friday
and the lucky winner was Mrs. Felton of 183 Hickory Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Howard celebrated their twentyfifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Nov. 30 in their home
at 46 Northland Avenue. In the receiving line with the Howards were Mr.~and Mrs. Russell: Mead, Mrs. Lorina Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. James Brooks.
crepe gown with a corsage of gardenias and white roses and
silver ribbon. Mrs. Lorina Cooper, her aunt, wore black velvet and rose and pow wow corsage.

The table was beautifully decorated with lace cloth and
large white mums as centerpiece, silver candle holder with
white candles and large white wedding cake made a lovely
bridal setting. oe ee

Cocptaigls and hors d'oeuvres, punch and cake were served. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. James Brooks and Mrs. L. Cooper from Toledo, Ohio;
Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Clarksville, Tenn., Mrs, M. Russell of
New York City and Miss Evelyn Martin and Mr. Herbert
(Buss) Brooks from Washington, D.C. Other guests attending:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Booker Brooks,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr. Mascum, Mr. and Mrs. Hetbert Dies, Mr. Edward Howard, Miss Gladys Rose, Miss Edith
~Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stith and daughter, Anna Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kidd,
Mrs. Leonia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones, Mrs. Rich Beasau,
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bronall, Mrs. Julia Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brown, Miss M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. K. Brown, Mrs.
B. Williams, Mrs. Cooper, Miss M. Edwards, Mr. &nd Mrs. H.
Sygrett, Mrs. Thelma Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Wardner Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Price, Dr. and Mrs. Myron McGuire, the
Rev. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. B. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Womack,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lomax, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe, Mr. Tom Dellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mostiller, Mrs. T. Greene, Mr. W. H.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Munday, Mr. and Mrs: C. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Inge, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin
The Howards wete the recipients of many lovely gifts.

Refuses to
Extradite N. C.

here last Thur ay by ~acting
governor Cross on the grounds
that the warrant was technically
insufficient and no one was sent

Moore in their home, 125 Northland. Mrs. Moore is the trav~

Mrs. Howard was stunning in a rose |

-Buffaldan, will be featured on the trumpet with Billy~so go

Fugitive
CHICAGO ~ ANP ~ Request

for extradition of Eugene Jones,
a chaimgang fugitive, back to

North Carolina was. refuSed

from North Carolina to identify
Jones. |;

Representing Jones in the extradition fight were Attys. Euclid L. Taylor and H. B. Ritman of the Chicago Civil Liberties committee.

| Neel aed

So The Story Goes.... By JUNE W:LLIAMS,

MA. 0593
~OFCOOOCOOCOHESOCCOSSECOS:

BUFFALO, N.Y. ~ (AP NS)~

One of the first signs of culture is the way that an individual conducts himself in public. Naturally, being a minority
race, we should always be cognizant of our behavior, especially
in public places. A habit that I~ve noticed that is quite prevalent, mainly in bars is, the spitting on the floors. Not only is it
a decidedly tinganitary habit, it shows a definite lack of respect
for pebple~s place of business atid an absence of home training.

ee If a person~s mouth becomes
filled with saliva, it would be
just as easy to go to the restrooms or at least to the door of
the éstablishment and eliminate
it. Instead, our mén (and
womeh, tod) will spit on the
~oor.

This habit is a downright
display of ignorance and cohtempt for the health of our
ellowmanh. Tubetcular germs
~an easily infect the lungs of
another, if he or she is in the

-ast bit susceptible. Often
imes, a person is unaware-that
~e has tuberculosis, but that is
no excuse for endangering the
health of others, simply be-;
cause of laziness. |

Let us remember, that a
whole race can be judged by:
the conduct of one individual,

even though that attitude may
not be fair. Let each of us strive to be a credit and not a liability to the rest of the group. In that way, in time, we will improve present prejudices and instead of being barred and not
wanted in the better places of amusement, we will be courteously accepted, even though we may not be welcomed with
open arms. Let's get togethé# and do our part, for national

goodwill.

Now is the time for those individauls, who are interested
in taking the Buffalo Police Patrolman~s examination, to apply
for their applications. They may be obtained at the Municipal
Civil Service Commission on the tenth floor of City Hall, not

later than Thursday, Jan. 9.

Since the examination consists of a general knowledge of
several branches of education, it is advisable to secure the reference books recornménded and start studying, in order to be
qualified. That's just/a Hirt..

NOTES ON THE CUFF)

The popular Tapawingo Club is scheduled to give a matinee
dance, Sunday, Dec. 8 at the Club Marigold, that should prove
quite interesting. It commences at five and continues until
nine p.m. and. features a complete floor show with all the trimmings)

The officers 6f the club are: Jimmie Washington, president; H. Cunningham, vice president; Herbert Tillman, secretary; [Perry Grey, treasurer,.and the members are: Edward
Richardson, Elre Evans, Jimmy Harris, Jimmy Benton, Eugene Mayes, George Smith, Parker Hall, Hartley Day, C. Anderson, Wilford Good, Ray Hatchcock, Billie Schools, Harold
Robinson, Clarence Jones, Ed Bennett, and James McMichaels.

The affair should be entertaining as the young men are
making ample preparations for the amusement of their guests.

The Breakfast Dance that was held at the Elks~ Frontier
Lodge, Thanksgiving, was considered all right but as one of the
persons present remarked, ~~Why doesn~t Pete Suggs play more
music and less intermission at the dances he plays?~~ Of course,
i wouldn't know but maybe Mr. Suggs can answer that one.

JUNE WILLIAMS

Incidentally, why should the engagement of Francis
(Mack) Robinson and Ethel Smith be broken after all the
exarhs|turned out O.K.? Could it be because of the glamourous yaung lady at the Paradise Lounge?

Again Billy Eckstine will play a dance in Buffalo and if
it's anything like the last one, it should be a huge success.
It will be held at the Elks~ Frontier Lodge on Dec. 6. Oh,
~yes, ~Eggy~ Riding; formerly of Roy Eldridge~s band and a

hear the local boy...

Elsie Garner, petite secretary of Atty. Clarence Maloney,
presented the office with quite a glamourous coiffeure the past
week and all the local debs are trying to copy it. Quite attractive. m

if! you're partial to barbecue, broiled on the open pit,
southern style, you should drop around to Walt~s Barbecue on
Jefferscn near Peckham Street. It really melts in your mouth.

Another place that serves delicious and appetizing meals
is Bell's Lounge and believe you me, they're great. The other evening I had dinner there and it was just like being home

and getting mother's cooking. It truly can't be: beat.
~The AmVets have converged on a remodeling program
that really will make the club rooms the most up-to-date in!
town. They: are also backing the Sister Kenny Drive for Infan-.
tile Paralysis that should warrnt the full cooperation of the en-|
tire community as one never knows when someone very. dear
to your heart may be stricken. So give unstinchingly. ~ -
Art's Soda Ear, that just opened on William Street. (479
is the number, { think), is just what the vicinity needed. Very
soon they are going to install a soda bar and all types of milkshakes, malted etc., will be served. At the present they are
serving @ variety of sandwiches and soft drinks, so here~s another lace for the teen-agers plus the adults, who enjoy milder relaxation. L
Louise Coffe, who used to work out in Lackawanna, at
the Jive Chicken Shack, has returned to her home in Kentucky.
En route, she stopped over in Indianapolis, Ind. to visit her
aunt. Oh yes, the famous Jive Chicken Shack.is scheduled to~
re-open|in the very near future and Bea Henderson goes back
as the congenial and witty manager. Best of luck to you!
Corinne and Jchn Blanton of 180 Northland Avenue, are
being visited by his mother, who is here from Louisville, Ky.
for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Antheny Gilliam, whe were called to Little Rock, Ark. because of death in the family, plan to spend
the hclidays-in the South.
After getting a few requests for the return of the poetry,
} guess next week | will have to commence it again. Rather

Vets Find Status Quo Holds
For Negroes Since V-J Day

NEW ORLEANS ~ ANP ~
World War II veterans ag-ee
that the status quo for Nef-zocs
here has held firm since V-J
day.

With 22,000 Negro vcterans
back from services, former Captain Clarence A. Lewis, executive secretary of the New Orleans Urban league, said last
week that ~~~the soldier looked
to the citizenry to open up opportunities for the veterans,~
whils ~New Orleans Negroes
apparenly expected the returned
service man to push vigorously
for economic and political rights.
Both sides. have cause for disappointment.~

Lews' observed that orly 5,000
of more than 100,000 potential
voters here were registered for
the Democratic primaries, then
added: i

~The Negro veteran does not
appear to be interesicd in politics, probably convinced that
the community is not interested
in him. Job discrimination coritinues, and the triaining program that we heard so much
about before V-J -day has certainly mot materialized in New
Orleans.~

Around 600 ~ Negro veterans
are now bein gtrained often ih
classes with high school students ~~for the traditional jobs.
Barriers have not beer broken
down in any jobs previously

closed to us. The training program for Negroes has ignored
the expansion of industry and
commerce. The Louisiana State
Employment service continues
to ignore the Negro~s capabilities.~~ 10

A total of 542 students are enrolled at Dillard university, reported Dr. A. W. Dent, president, who remarked that returning veterans this year ~are

no problem, since most of them ~

studied here before the war or
planrred entering college when
called into service.~~

Negroes are still barred from
~the plumbers, steam? fitters,
electricians,. machinists sheet
metal workers and the typographical trades~? said Monroe.
T. Stringer, assistant business
manager of the AFL Construction Workers. umion. Several
AFL unions, are ~mixed,~ he
said. He mentioned the bricklayers, who have a Negro president the plasterersfi, ~teamSters,
cement finishers rodmen latherers roofers, tugboat men and
the ladies garment workers as
~~satisfactory.~~

Negro urfion members ~On

the whole. are willing to go

down the line with John L.

Lewis,~ Stringer said.

Massillon News

Miss Dorothy Robinson,
daughter of Charles E. Robinson, of 801 3rd. Street NE, became the bride Thursday evening, November 21 at 8 o~clock
in the AME Zion Church to
Larry Braxton son of Mrs. Arnie H. Braxton of 114 Bran
whitlock, Toledo. The Reverend
J. H. Norris heard the exchange
of vows for the double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Ella Smith of
Youngstown, aunt o fthe bride
was matron of horor. oFr marriage, the former Miss Robinson chose a brown wool crepe
shirtwaist frock with Aqua
colored blouse and brown accessories. Her shoulder corsage
was of white Carnations and
Pompons. Mrs. Smith wore-navy
blue and corage of pink carnations completed her costume.
A large reception followed in
the church parlors with a large
~wedding cake forming the centerpiece of the bride table. Mr.
Braxton is a veteran of World
War II having spent two years
over seas. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton will reside for the present
at the residence of the bride~s
father~s, 701 Third Street, N.E.

The Junior Urban. League
held a banquet at the Urban
League, Wednesday, November.
20. The principal speaker was
Mr. Spencer Gordon, director of
the Massillon Welfare Federation. His subject was ~The Division of the Races.~ His main
statement was this: ~It is the
way children are brought up
and because of the way ideas
become fixed in the mind. There
is great need that both races
study each other to. understand
and change that kind ~of thinking.~ Mr. Walter L. White served as master of ceremony. Special music was furnished by Miss
Mary Kate Adams, of the Junior Urban League. The entire
banquet was planned by the
Junior Urban League, of which
Tyrone Gibson is president. The
purpose of the Junior Urban
League is to manage all affairs
concerning the Juniors.

The NAACP held a= mass
meeting Sunday, November 24,
at the Massillon Urban League.
After regular business meeting,
the election of officers was held.
Mr. Asear. W. Ritchie was elect|ed president replacing Mr. Geo.
L. Allen who has been president replacing Mr. George L.
Allen who has beer president
ever since the present branch
was set up. Mr. Jiles R. Edwards, vice president, Mrs. Anna Coleman recording secretary,
Mrs. Clara Clendening correspondirrg secretary, Miss Mable
Gunn treasurer. The Executive
Board is as follows: Elzy Adams, chairman, John _ Breoks,

flattering to the ego to know it had been read and enjoyed.

Brand- 1

Mrs. Frstman Chandler Mrs.
James Chivers, Frank Clenden-.
ing, Mrs. Ottie Neal, Alton W.
Thomas James Woods and Mrs.
Essie Wooter.;

Charles F. Hudson and Curtis

Norman both of Orrville were |

injured when the former lost

control of his auto and it jump:
ed a.curb and crashed against >

a power pole in front of 122
Tremont Ave. SW at 5:35 a. m.
Sunday November 24. Johr H.
Martin, Third Orrville occupant of the auto was not hurt.

Miss Florence Arrington was ~

marriage Thanksgiving, Thursday
November 28, at the home of
her brother, Rommie Arrington
of 223 Charles Avenue SW to
Marion Summers of Akrort. The
Bourrough heard the exchange
of vows for the ceremony. Miss
Sally Sims was bride-maid and
Oneda Bell was maid of honor.
Mr.
best man and R. C. Arrington
served as usher. For the marriage the former Miss Arrrihg
ton wore a silk white wedding

gown with a bouquet of white
carnations. Miss Sims and Miss
Bell wore a pink evening gown
with red carnations. A: récéption followed in the home. The
couple feceived mary lovély
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Summers
will reside in Akron.

Roy Darlington surprised his
many friends by dropping in
Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov.

-288. He is spending the wéek
ed with friends. Mr. Darling
ton is in his senior year at Ohio ~

State University.:

Five State Liquor Law énforcement agents Capt. John
L. Pettit and patrolman Joseph

Slinger of the Massillon Police _

department Saturday evening
arrested Nolice Long, 58, of
1238 Cleveland Ave. SW and
John and Pauline Faning, 44 -and 34, respectively, of 1250
Cleveland Ave., S.W.. for selling
intoxicating liquor without a
permit.:

The charges were filed by
Herbert Towles orre of the State
Liquor Agents who claims he
made purchases from Nolice
Long and Pauline Faning, November 18 and from Faning
Saturday evening.

Pleas of not guilty to the.
charges when arraigned before

Judge Robert G. Hoffman Mon- |

day, November 25. Each was
leased under bond of $200.

Charles William was the ~

Pvt. James Helling of 1262 _
Second Street SE, son of Mr. _
and Mrs. Hellins is home on a
five day leave. He received bas-.
ic training at Camp Lee, Va.
He will réturr on the December 5th, back to camp. Lee.