davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Benefit. PARTY
For British
War Relief

With a slowing down of social
activities, and with such good
cause as the beneficiary, many wo-
men are looking forward with un-
usual pleasure to the bridge brunch
to be given Wednesday morning in
the Ten Thousand club house, pro-
CeedS to go to British War Relief.
This brunch will start at IL am.
when tempting menu, combining
breakfast and luncheon specialties,
will be served. At noon, a short
program of vocal and instrumental
music will be featured after which
contract will be played with many
prizes for the winners.
Mrs. Laural M. Ferguson and
Mrs. p N. Van Slyck are cochair-
man for the affair, Mrs. Ben
Hulse is arranging the decorations
and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen, tele-
phone 480-J, is taking the reserva-
tions. Mrs. j. P. Hansen also has
tickets for sale.
The party is open to all, with
reservations closing Tuesday night
Every cent of the profits will be
turned over to the Imperial Valley
unit of the British War Relief as
sociation and will be devoted tc
purchase of a mobile canteen fol
use in the bombed areas in Great
Britain, this canteen to bear the
name, Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
P. e. O. Chapter
Closes Year at
Meeting Monday

An unusually pretty floral ar
rangement. featuring white marg-
uerites with sprays of yellow Pale
Verde blossoms was used by Mrs
Vaughn N. Thompson Monday
when she entertained members OF
Chapter AV, P.E.O., at luncheon al
752 Olive avenue.
After luncheon the group ad-
journed to the Harry w. Horton
home, Seventh and Sandalwood, for
the concluding business session OF
the year, session at which two
new members were welcomed, Mrs
P. p. Anderson of Calexico and
Mrs. John M. Kepley of Ell Centre
Mrs. John F.. Howard and Mrs
Norman E. Dupont were chapter
guests also and the members pres
ent were: MesdameS J. d. Adams,
P. P. Anderson, Stanley Bigelow
Don c. Bitler, Roy E. Breedlove, w.
j. Clements, Warren Currier Earle
G. Davis, Laural M. Ferguson Ell
mer w. Heald, Donna Holloway,
@ C. Horne, Harry w. Horton,
Forrest E. KutZ, John M. Kepley,
Chancellor Livingston, Henry L.
Loud, Howard P. Meyer, Allen P.
Nuffer, Minor O. Simms, c. E..
Sprouse, Vaughn N. Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
History Section Concludes
Year at Annual Party

Following their pleasant tradition
of many years standing, Ten Thous-
and club History section members
spent their last meeting in an all
day session, a program and party
at Edgewild ranch, the home of
Mrs. John F. Waterman.
Here they met Monday morning
for a delightful program by three
young girls: Lenora Costello, Marilyn
Ingle and Marilea Hanson. Lenora
Costello was heard in a group of
songs and Marilyn Ingle, in piano
solos, also playing Lenora's accom-
paniments. These two selected music
which reflected the theme of Mari
lea's talk, thus providing a nice
musical background for her account
of her trip to Washington, D. C.
Representing California on the
D. A. RS good citizenship pilgri-
mage, Marilea had a wonderful eX-
perience which she related to her
listeners. describing her visits to
the senate and the house, to the
various patriotic shrines of the coun-
try, her interviews with famous
personages and her own observa-
tons as TO war-Conscious Washing
con. Not only did her talk delight
The women but her own enthusiastic
and energetic personality as revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Lu+es Residence
Scene of Double
Wedding Sunday

Judge H. r. Lutes home in Yuma,
Arizona, was the scene of a double
wedding Sunday when Alyce Lea
Wolfe was married to Sgt. Ben L.
Sinor and Lorraine Wheat, to Sgt.
Jack Smothers.
Miss Wolfe was goWned in powder
blue with white acceasories and
Miss Wheat in natural colored lin
en- shantung with blue accessories.
A group of friends and relatives
witnessed the service: Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Almond, Mrs. j. l.. Stiles, Shar-
on Stiles, Myrtle owens, Jean Chan
ey Dale Abby, Johnnie Murphy, S.
w. Johnson and John Hill.
Mrs. Stiles, sister of Miss Wolfe.
was her matron of honor, and S. w
johnson served Sgt. Sinor as best
man, with Mrs. Phil Almond acting
as Miss Wheat's attendant and Mr.
Almond as Sgt. Smother's best man
Both couples will make their
homes in Ell Centro since the two
men are stationed at Camp Seeley
Mrs. Sinor has been in the valley
for about one year, coming from
Norman, Oklahoma, living with her
sister, Mrs. Stiles. Mrs. Lloyd Rain
water of Ell Centro is also a sister
Mrs. Smothers is resident of
Imperial, the daughter of Mrs. Ella
Ryan and the sister of Margaret
Jones.
Sgt. Smothers' parents reside in
Ell Monte, and Sgt. Sinor's in Dalton
Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Girl Reserves installation
And Mother-Daushter Party

Central Girl Reserves entertained
their mothers and also installed
their new officers at a meeting
Monday night in the Methodist So
cial hall.
Ceremonies began with music,
Mamie Maggie presenting Marilyn
Ingle in two violin solos with piano
accompanimentS by Mrs. Margaret
Rau.
Phyllis Purdy then paid a tribute
to the mothers, Mrs. Ralph Enge-
bretsen making the response.
Other program numbers included
a humorous reading by Fayola
Roach; talk by Marilea Hanson on
her recent trip to Washington, DC,
as California's representative on the
OAR. good citizenship pilgrimage; |;
a vocal solo by Dorothy Rapson,
accompanied by Mrs. Buddy Kill
gore.
Mrs. Ebert H. Ebersole, the for
mer Virginia Scarisbrick, then took
charge of the meeting, introducing
cabinet members ana speaking in
appreciation of the new and old
officers. Mrs. Ebersole is Girl Re-
serve advisor.
Install Officers
Installation ceremonies followed,
Dorothy Rapson singing the "Quest"
song, after which frankie Nell Birk-
hauser, assistant adj thanked
the old officers for their services,
Mary Westmorland, also an assis-
tant advisor, welcoming the new
officials. Each new officer was then
instructed in her duties by the out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20

in her talk, was most appealing.
Floral centerpieces in every gay
color made springlike ccntcrpieces
for the luncheon tables, Mrs. Water
man being assisted by Mrs. A. c.
Finney, Mrs. w. A. Vie, Mrs. j. A.
Straub.
Business Session
The business meeting followed
during which it was voted to send
the annual gift to Douglass school,
Mrs. Herbert S. Harris and Mrs.
Dan Scott being appointed to Sc
lect the gift Mrs. p NJ. Mercer,
Ten Thousand club recording sec
retary, installed the following Of
ficers. Mrs. Scott, chairman; Mrs
A. R. Tagg, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. John w. Cook, chairman
was unable to be present.
Mrs. H. c.. Jones, outgoing chair
man, presented gifts to her Off
GERS; Mrs. Harris, vice-chairman;
4f1A d " ~ NOllllIlf pNAANLelly Coo
urer; Mrs. Sem Bacon, Mrs. Alex
McRae, program committee.
For the section Mrs. Harris gave
Mrs. Jones present as an indica-
ton of the members gratitude for
her services.
The afternoon ended with a game
of contract Mrs. Straub winning
the high score prize, Mrs. Harris,
the second, and Mrs. Scott the third.
Marilea Hanson. Lenora Costello,
Marilyn Ingle and Mrs. Don Baker
of Santa Ana were guests of the
section, members present including:
MesdameS E. L. Allen, Sem Bacon.
Julia Bracket, A. c. Finney, Her.
bert S. Harris. H. G. Jones, w. S.
Kong, Leslie Mcconnell, Alex Nc
Rae, P. M. Mercer, Dan Scott, D. II
Stephens, j. A. Straub, w. A. Swerd-
feger, A. r. Tagg, w. A. Vize, John
F. Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
PIT. A. Awards Presented at
District Board Session

quirements, to Calexico, Heber,
Holtville and to Harding of Ell Cen
tro: program awards to, Brawley
Calexico ,Heber, Holtville, Imperial
and in Ell Centre to Mckinley
Harding and Wilson: certificates of
attainment to, Alamo, Brawley
Imperial, Westmorland, and in El
Centre. to Mckinley, Washington
and Wilson.
Mrs. C. L. Reynolds of Imperial
presented her resignation as sec
retary due to the fact that she is
leaving the valley. No successor
was appointed.
The 10 valley delegates who at
tended the recent state convention
In Oakland, reported on various
phases of that gathering, whose
theme was Social Integrity for All
Citizens. This theme was defined
by Mrs. E. K. Strong of Palo Alto,
president, as Ito build in all hon.
esty, self reliance and a social bal
ance'. The convention re-affirmed
its belief that child welfare is still
it's chief goal, that it is valu-
able part Of the national defense
program, and that the P.-T.A
should in these troubled times
work harder than ever to achieve
that aim.
Guy A. Weakley district super
intendent of school for El Centro
presented Edith Barnard, schoo
nurse, with a P.-TA. life member
ship, praising her distinguished
service to the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Ca|exico Spring
Swing Wednesday

CALEXICO, May 20 - Calexico
high schools music department will
be heard in its third annual spring
swing Wednesday night at BIS
aclock in the school auditorium.
At that time delightful evening
of fun, good music, special enter
tainment novelties will be presented.
This program is open to all, a small
admission charge being made, pro-
ceeds from which will be used to
purchase equipment for the music
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Saturday Poppy
Day in Civ

Saturday will be poppy day in
El Centro when once again, Boyce
Aten unit, American Legion Aux
iliary, will sponsor the sale of these
red crepe duplicates of the Flanders
poppies.
These poppies are sold for a two
fold urpose, to honor the soldier
dead and to aid the soldier living.
The poppies are made by needy world
was veterans and tc many the mon
ey they receive for their work is
their only source of income. The
program is now 20 years old and
reaches every community in the
naAon, 100000 poppies being made
in California alone and 100000
In the nation.
Beulah Criss is poppy chairman
for Boyce Aten unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Red Cross Chapter
Names Chairmen

Three new chairmen were ap-
pointed by the Ell CeLtro Red Cross
chapter board at its monthly meet
ing Monday night at Wilson school:
Mrs. Tom Finney, home nursing;
Mrs. William C. Reed, vice-chair-
man for home service; Russell Yeag-
er, water safety campaign.
The chapter executive committee
has asked headquarters to transfer
the home service work to the local
chapter, to be administered by its
secretary, Mrs. w. J. Meagher. The
home service program consists
largely of liaiSon WORK between the
enlisted men, the tralnees and their
families.
II. r. Anderson, president,
presided in the absence of r. P
Moore and will continue to act as
president until Moore returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
1st Aid Awards Go
To Local Class

Twenty first aid certificates, in
dicating completion of the Rec
Cross first aid course, will be award
ed to the following members of A
zechs class who completed their
examinations satisfactorily, Monday
night:
Ted Schmidtmann. Bill Raaka,
Bob Sprague, Doris Chestnut, L. j
Stewart. Eve Womel, Alice McEl-
darry, Leo A. DeCelles, Danetta
Phillips, Elsie Charvoz, Augustus
Shaw, Vernon A. Hoggatt, Jim
Evans, Dorothy Collett, Helen Bar
umian, Irene Prince, Roger c. A"
ton. Thelma Garman, Glen Mer-
rill, Howard Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20

going officer, and presented with
the symbol of her office: LaVerne
zavala, president; Dorothy Moose,
vice president; Pat Jones, treasur-
er; Neoma Morris, secretary.
Dorothy Rapson led the respon-
sive reading followed by group sing
ing, after which Mrs. Warren E.
Sage, YWCA secretary, made brief
talk, in which she also described
summer camp.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of refreshments TO the men,
bers and guests. Mamie Maggie
served as general chairman; Lenna
Arnold, refreshments. Betty Ann
Smith, decorations, Halle Brown,
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20

Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, new presi-
dent of the Goth district of the
California Congress of Parents and
Teachers, presided for the first
time in that capacity at the meet
ing Monday afternoon OF the board
of managers, held in Sherwood's.
Mrs. Warren E. Sage presented
the following awards which vari-
GUS valley associations have earned
during the year: standard awards,
signifying completion of all the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
National Head
To Visit Club

Jean Bennett, national president,
will be the guest of the Ell Centro
Soroptimist club on May 81 and
plans for her visit were discussed
at the club meeting Monday noon
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Marie r. jenkins, vice president.
presided in the absence Of Helene
Bennett, president.
Leslie Burr was presented by his
sister, zillah Wandrey, and gave a
fascinating talk on his hobby, bees.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Zech to Speak at
Sc eeIey Wed.

SEELEY, May 20-Albert zech
of Central Union high school and
junior college will show colored
pictures of the desert at the COM
munity sing wednesday night, 7:30
o'clock in the community hall. Re-
freshments will be served and an
offering will be taken, proceeds Of
which will be applied to the church
debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
DIR. CLAUDE PETERS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Dr. Claude F.. Peters, Ell Centre
physician, is seriously ill in ScrippS
hospital, La Jolla. Cause of his i'll
ness is as yet undetermined. Mrs.
Peters left Tuesday to be with her
husband
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Section Prepares
For Kid Par+y

Drama Workshop members Tues
day were busy at work on costumes
for their kid party to be held
that evening in the club house, a
gay party with which they will
climax their successful year just
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
Return from
los Angeles

Mrs. R. w. Ware and her daugh-
ter, Betty, were called to Los An
geles this past weekend by the
illness of Mrs. Wares aunt, who
however, is reported as considerably
improved in health.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-20
BABY DIES

Marcella Allen, six-months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Allen of Brawley died in an FL Gen.
tro hospital Tuesday. The baby was
born in Blythe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER

Now ] know I've heard every
thing, They're using the incest,
friendliest dog in town As a tiger
IN Dorothy Lamour'S Jungle
Mate" and II takes hours every
day 10 pin the whiskers and the
stripes on the pooch. This is all
for the simple reason that Dottie
won't work with tiger and I
can't say ! blame her
After being bitten by a Chin
panzee not so long ago in one OF
these jungle movies, Dorothy has
no hsnkering 10 emote with any
dangerous animal / held my
SIdeS when they told me that the
dog likes the glue on his tiger
whiskerS so much he cats them off
twice day!
THE LETTER BOX
Just an extra writes. so
many write you about how nice
the stars are. but no one SAYS a
word about the producers. Well.
Buddy De sylvia is one of the
grsndest guys in this town. The
boss of Paramount talks 10 US
extras every time he wanders
over on a set-and we think he's
tops
/ need two more secretaries 20
weed out all the suggestions for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

AIULMppL-942s Woodward. Ma. CASA 4
HLnHNlDhh Open 6:45. Park Free
Cooled Jas stewart "ZIEGFELD GIRL"
ride on, NAQJ Fro" Cesar Romero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

the actor TO play Lou Gehrig. So
far Gary Cooper heads the list
but Jon Hall. Eddie Albert. Robert
Preston. William Gargan and Ty
Power have all been suggested, 49,.
You have never mentioned Bar
ton McLane's name in your col
umn," complains Mrs. Jean Savig-
nae. You donr want to bet on
that. do you, Mrs. S. -.
Kathryn Waller writes: Il came
out on the train with Allene
Roberts-America'S most charm
ing child, and hope you give her
a hello in your column. She
really lives up to her contest title
and Warmers are lucky 10 have
signed her" Hello Allene Roberts.
Here you are.
Milton Stills and Barbara Bed
ford played in the original Spoil
ers.' not Gary Cooper as you
wrote" corrects Gus Kerner.
What do you mean that Mrs.
Victor Mature looked funny with
a bow in her hair?" Protests
Virginia McDaniels. "A lot Of
girls wear bows and look cute.
Mrs. Mature looked very cute and
/ believe l said her bows were
becoming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

ANNEY-fid. River at Joy Rd
hNNLh Open 5.I5 p. NJ Last Day. New
Show Tuesday TOO MANY BLONDE>,'
Rudy Vallee SCOTLAND YARD" with
Nancy Kelly. Matinee Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Student Life With Father
Guest at Concert Beqins 9Th Week

GEORGE WILBUR DAVIS. one
of Wayne UniverSitys baton twirl-
erS. will demonstrate some plain
and fancy twirling during the De-
troit Federation of Musicians band
concert on Belle Isle at the shell
tonight At S:l5. Davis demonStra-
ton will be during the intermiS-
sion. Graham T. Overgard will con-
duct the band concert with the
program as follows:
Introduction Act 3 'Lohengrln" Wagner
Tone Poem, America Williams
The Three Trumpeters --Agostini
Nocturne from Two American
Sketches --Griselle
Memories stephen Foster Cailliet
Mood Pastoral --Macklin
INTERMISsION
Deep South --IsaacLnly
Snow White overture Churchill
Mardi Gras --Grofe
waltz II BaCio Arditi
Cowboy Rhapsody Gould
STAR SPANGLEp BANNER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Vogue to Hold
T aIent Hunt

THE VOGUE THEATER is an
nouncing an amateur talent hunt
in which Detroiters will get a
chance to try their acts before
q real audience =. with stage con-
tracts in prospect. Old time Vaude-
Williams and youngsters who still
have 10 prove their ability are
asked 10 get in touch with the
Vogue Theater by mail. They will
then be notified when TO appear
* seen aS plans are completed
Dates for the amateur tryoutS
will be announced within the next
week. Until then those interested
are asked to contact the theater
bV letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

IT'S THREE times three for
Dorothy Gish. Louis Calhern and
Life With Father" which is now
playing its ninth record week at
the CaSS Theater.
On Friday evening the Oscar
Serlin production will complete its
second month in Detroit and the
Saturday matinee will mark the
beginning of its third moon
Since seats are on sale for next
week as well as this, Life With
Father is certain to round out 10
weeks before closing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

CharieVoIx TT. 2-26l5 4
hLVnin Open as Wonder Books Park
Free George Brent and Martha Scott
in THEY DARE NOT LOVE" Joan
Blondell. Dick Powell, "MODEL WIFE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Charles Laughton
Cast In Comedy
Out of Gas Next
Film for
Star

HOLLYWOOD. July 2s.-The
greatest Characterization Charles
Laughton ever gave was his Cap
tain Bligh in the never 10 be for
gotten "Mutiny On the Bounty"
Captain Bligh is as much asso-
ciated with Charlie as Little
Caesar is with Eddie Robinson or
Father Flanagan with Spencer
Tracy. Now Charlie is to do
another movie by James Nordhoff-I
Charles Hall. authors OF "Mutiny'
and Hurricane. only this one is
a comedy. -.
He will be the star in "Out Of
Gas" which appeared in one OF
the well known magaz zines.
Warmers bought IL and q few
weeks ago sold IL to RKO for
Lauehton for SIS 900. the deal
having been made by Mary Baker,
and Andy Lawlor of the Sam Jaf-I
fec office. Laughton plays the
father Of a shiftless Tahitian fam
ilv which never has any money!
and runs out of gas in their boat
even when they fish for food.
I'm relieved that the rumor that
f.suEhton was east as Samuel
Gompers is untrue for Laughtonl
certainly isn't the type to play
Gompers.
BEAUTY WINS ROLE
Every time I run story about
some youngsters winning a beauty
contest and getting big movie
lob. swear il will be the last
time. Monld-be cinderella movie
photographs break out like a rash
in the mail and my desk begins
10 look like something out OF a
musical comedy.
But here / go again breaking a
perfectly good resolution 10 tell
YOU that Ruth Warrick. 23-year-
old Kansas City contest winner,
has just been given a role IN
"Corsican Brothers" oppositeI
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Gregory
Ratoff made 80 tests OF prominent
players for Eddie Small and Ruth
walked away with the part.
Gregory is very excited about her.
OF course the explosive Ratoff
gets excited about anything from
a fire engine TO winning ticket
on a nag. The Warrick girl has
been out here just short time.
She Is finishing a small role in
"Obligingly Yours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Set for Draft

Richard Webb is one Hollywood
actor who needn't fear the draft.
He's just completed three years
service with the army in Panama,
and three months aerial training
in 4 Wanted Wings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
PROVES STATEMENT

When the big boss says q. young
man is going places on the screen,
as Daryl Zanuck boosted George
Montgomery in his speech AT the
20th Century-Fox convention, II
should be official. George is the
rich young ranger who got into
the movies almost by accident on
visit here couple OF years ago
and at first his chief duties seemed
10 be TO escort the studio blondes
to the night spots.
But little by little he's been
coming along and now George
gets the best role Of his career
co-starring with Jack Oakie in
Flight Surgeon" Daryl says
he'll be top star in year and
I'm inclined to agree with him.
REISSUE GOLD RUSF
/ couldn't be happier that at
long last Charlie Chaplin will re-
issue The Gold Rush" during
Christmas week. He hasn't made
up his mind whether to use a
commentator or 10 have spoken
titles. ! wish could say Charlie
is doing this because Of my article
in the column but he has been
working on synchronizing the
music for several weeks. although
he was influenced by my insist
ence that the world wanted to
see this great comedy again.
He showed The Gold Rush"
the other night and il is just as
funny as it was when released in
1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Ea ger for Glider

JACKIE COOPER is planning
TO buy a glider and 60 in for some
engineleSs flying as the result Of
the thrill he got out of handling
a sailshin In "Her First Reau."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

AMCTCpnhM-l224O Cd. River at Birwood
hNlo LhDhW Open SIS iOc-20c Car
ioon. Cary Grant. PENNY SERENADE."
Jean Arthur, "DENH. AND MISS JONES"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28

John n. To. 9-tsss
hnlDhOOhDUh Omen 6:l5 GREAT
AMERICAN BROADCAST" PREACHING
FOR THE Sun" Disney Cartoon. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
THE LETTER BOX

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Overseas Women
To Be Entertained

WOMEN'S RSEA :
SERVICE LEAGUE will be
entertained at a picnic dinner
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock
at the home of Miss Gertrude
Witban of West Seven-Mile road.
Mrs Ben Marsh Of the Brit
ish War Relief Society Will
address the meeting.
Miss Witban was a nurse in
the regular army at Vittol.
France, during the first World
War.
WELL, TOMORROWS the
wedding day Of the beauteouS
Miss Virginia Mills of Chicago
and Wallace Mcmahon Mitchell
Of Cranbrook Academy of Art.
The wedding is taking place
in Chicago and the young people
will be back I'M the Hills about
July TO make their home at
Cranbrook.
The bride. daughter OF &he
Rev and Mrs. Frederick r. Mills
Of Chicago, was A student at the
Academy, we recall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

She wore a short Jacket