davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Abes Keep in
X-Siaie Race
RoilspEtters Win
With Power Drives
Friday Results
LlDcs1n II, Yakima Q
ssnhium II, Seattle Prep 0


YAKIMA - The combination Of
q sterling goal line defense and
q smooth functioning offense kept
Lincoln Abes In the fight for the
1e<l Cross State league title with
q $50 victory over Yakima Pirates
here last night.
The Abes STAYED off two Yaki-
ma drives. one In the first seven
minutes OF the game which reached
the three-yard line. the other In
the dying minutes whom Yakima
moved to the vineyard line.
Midway between those two
YaArima power surgea. the
Raiisplitten uncorked . 70
yArd march In the second
period and 9e-yard forward
lateral play In the third period
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

You help yourself when you buy
u S. Defense Bonds,
Evening star., 1941-03-23

ing apace, they'll all catch up be-
fore long.
The 111th Field Artillery, for in
stance, was behind on motor We
hicle operation" but there was a
reason. This regiment had been
late in getting some of its vehicles
Headquarters battery was found
to be ahead of the others in MASTER
ing difficult traction" 1t had the
job of unloading and delivering to
other units a lot of trucks and,
heaven knows, the roads have been
bad enough for exhaustive research
in this subject.
For the most part, the brigadeS
units had reported Identical prog
ress, for, in general, every regiment
does the same thing at the same
hour. except for certain speciality
jobs.
Tells Story at a Glance.
Service practice" was a blank all
around. This means range firing.
and it will not start until week after
next.
These were other headings on the
chart: 'Dismounted drill and physi-
cal training, inspections, cannon
eers' instruction, instrument men,
telephone operators, command post
exercises, battalion field exercises,
miscellaneous subjects"
Some of these studies, like bat
talon field exercises, are not. sup
posed to be taken up until later in
the training program.
On one side of the progress chart
is a control sheet" showing, through
code numbers, the prescribed train
ing for the current week.
On the other side the daily pro-
gram is set forth, so that any
visiting inspector may see as he
passes by what every unit in the
brigade is doing that day and at
that very moment.
Weekly progress reports are made
to brigade headquarters from the
units. These include besides the
1llth and headquarters battery, both
from Virginia; the 10th Regiment
from Maryland and the 176th from
Pennsylvania.
Each regiment, necessarily. has
Evening star., 1941-03-23

uninitiated-it takes an essential
place in the training plan.
Organization will become increas-
ingly vital to the divisions school,
ing next month as 5000 selectees
are added to its muster rolls. These
recruits will build the 29th to war
strength, nearly $4,000.
With the arrival of the selectees,
two distinct training programs will
be going on simultaneously in the
division, one for the units which
have been ir camp since early Feb
ruary, the other for the novice
soldiers.
The selectees will receive, from
"cadres" taken out of the regiments,
basic training course of 13 weeks,
and, after that, they'll be absorbed
completely in the units to which
they are assigned, sharing in the
advanced training from that point
on.
The war strength division will be
composed almost entirely of Nation
al Guardsmen or selectees from the
District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, home sta
tions of the peace-strength regi-
ments modified early in February.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

similar reports from its batteries
And each battery must keep close
tract Of its sections.
Puzzle Becomes a Pattern.
In the final analysis it's not diff
ficult to find out through battery
commanders and their sergeants
and corporals what any individual
soldier is doing-or is supposed to
be doing-at any given hour.
The brigade keeps a careful record
for division headquarters, sending q
progress report once a week, with
the hours which its units have put
in on every assigned subject and
courses which have been completed
The same thing goes on in the two
infantry brigades and in the Quar-
termaster Regiment, the Engineers
the Medical Regiment, the Specia
Troops-independent units.
Thus the clutter of nearly 10000
men marching, working, typewriting
driving trucks, taking guns apart
doing numerous diverse things in
scattered groups, sometimes indi-
vidually, takes on a meaning. The
fragments of the puzzle fit into a
pattern.
No Mere Red Tape.
The paper work on which the
progress charts are based, starting
with the smallest unit, the squad OF
section, becomes much more than
the military red tape it seems to the
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Wolves Drive Reindeer
South in LupIund

Thousands of wild reindeer have
been driven south in Lapland by
the combined fury of the weather
and wolves. it is reported in Stock
holm, Sweden. The famished
wolves hover on the outskirts of
the herds in one-sided fight in
which many of the deer have been
killed. Bringing up the rear are
rodents which seize upon anything
the wolves leave.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Charts Progress of 10Th.

This particular progress chart"
Is the invention Of the general, who
halls from Norfolk and has been a
National Guard artillery officer
since the World War, in which he
served overseas as lieutenant. But
every other brigade, every regiment
within it, every independent unit
in the division must keep track of
this progress in some convenient
way.
Gen. Sands and members of his
staff were patient enough to ex-
plain the 54th Brigade progress
chart so clearly that even this cor
respondent. who alwa.s had trou-
BILE with graphs, comprehended it
without difficulty.
Studying this spacious board,
armed with the key to its mysteries,
you could begin to understand how
1t Is that up on the hill at division
headquarters Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord commanding these Fed
eralized National GuardSmen from
this area, can find out. from time to
time, just what the 29th is doing
He has his chart, and G-3 of his
staff (War plans and training) has
its chart. And you'll find some sort
OF map of work to date in every
unit headquarters.
Empty Hooks a Good Sign.
While superficial tour of the
various headquarters might lead you
to suppose the executive officers
wasted lot of time causing pretty
sets of columns and figures and mil
itary blueprints to be drafted and
hung on the walls, little closer
examination of the situation soon
would convince you how necessary
this procedure is.
If there's to be any coordination
of training activities, any concerted
plan of schooling the division into
well-knit weapon, a mobile and
pliable group of combat teams,
somebody, obviously, must keep tab
on what every unit, even each SOL
dier, does. Otherwise nobody would
know whether Company A of the
176th Infantry had put in its al
iOIleu IlOuIS OII C4OoC anu CAlClluCo
order drill or was far behind Sched-
ule because of sickness or mud or
something else. Nobody could tell
you which regiment had done what.
To return to Gen. Sands head
quarters, this progress chart, which
is causing favorable comment all
over camp, translates its shorthand
as follows.
Where the hooks are empty, the
unit is exactly up TO date in a sub
ject. There are plus" spaces and
'minus" spaces and the various
colored cards are hung in the appro-
pirate place if the unit is ahead or
behind schedule A white card means
] hour, a red one hours, a green
one 10 hours-ahead or behind. If
you have squirt or a delay Of say,
three hours, you hang up three
white cards in the proper space.
But They'll Catch Up.
The cards revealed yesterday that
every regiment in the brigade was
16 hours behind on marches and
camps"
''The weather." an officer ex-
planned.
Undoubtedly every outfit in the
division is similarly behind on this
subject, thanks to snow, Arctic cold
and wind. But, with spring advanc-
Evening star., 1941-03-23
| Hines Sad Because
Sing Sing Won't Get
| Easter Flowers
BY the Associated Press.

py Iilt hSSOCihleu fltoS.
OSSINING, N. Y, March %.
"A word from James j. Hines,
former Tammany district lead
er, used to be enough for the
party faithful to get to work on
fairly large appropriations.
Today, Sing Sing prison at
tendants said, Hines was de-
jected because there were in
sufficient State funds to buy
bulbs, seeds and plants for
Easter flowers for the chapel
and hospital.
Serving a 4-to-8-year SEN
tence for protecting the num-
bers racket, Hines has become
an inmate florist.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Aoe Claim DefIoted

Oman Islamogul of the village OF
Ouzounkoun, Turkey, who boasted
that he was 300 years old, has been
debated by the authorities Of Ivmir,
who investigated his claim and now
announce that he is only 152 years
old.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

April 9, first anniversary of the
German attack on Norway, will mark
the publication of an illustrated VOL
ume entitled, Norway" to be issued
by the royal Norwegian government.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Some Owls Feed by Duy

Most people think of owls as be-
ing exclusively nocturnal, but the
burrowing owl and some others of
the 18 species of owls in the United
States feed during the daytime.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
General S YuIe Tree
Charts Progress Of
Units al Meade
Strange Array of Toes
Tells at q Glance What
Soldiers Are Doing
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
March 22.-It looks something like
hotel key rack, the board that
Brig. Gen. William H. Sands, COM
mander of the 54th Field Artillery
Brigade, 29th Division, has rigged
up at his headquarters.
1t has an eXpanse of hooks. But,
instead of keys, the hooks contain,
here and there, mysterious little
squares of cardboard, red, white or
green. An aide calls it "the gen.
erals Christmas tree" because of
Its decorative effect.
Glancing at it casually, you'd have
a tough time figuring out what it
was all about. 1t might be any
thing from strange gaming de-
vice to a modernistic painting.
Gen. Sands, however, or any of
his officers can tell from this board
instantly what progress every or
ganlzation in the brigade is making
In the training program prescribed
by the War Department for all ar
tillery outfits,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16


N III CURLY HAIR
Az Both Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Holden Annie
Ward Foster alumni
Arthur Gardner advocate of fruit and vegetable
juices
Les Ruwe is a crack shot.
Rosy-cheeked Irving Book Ralph Manuel Lane Donovan.
Among your Very Proud Papas be include Jack
Jordan.
Mrs Kathleen Snow Strnger makes a marvellous land
noted) tomato preserve.
Mrs. Helen Hudson sporting stunning mnk-trimmed
chapeau.
Virginia De vOy loves smoked turkey.
Dallas Kelsey has amazing collection of nifty neces.
They say lovely Renee La Cose will be bound
Mrs Ward H. Peck year In and year out, keeps up
interest and activity in the work for crippled children
Mrs. Malcolm Mcqueen always and always wears
dashing hats.
Mrs John H. French Jrs lovely smile cheers up dismal
day.
Mrs Beresford Palmers interest artistic
arrangement never wanes.
Mrs Howard Wheeler has skin like a babys
Wonder how Mrs James r. Walsh gets around to many
places and does much?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Burns
Is Bride Of
E.E.Johnston
BIRMINGHAM. Nov. IS.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. Is.
AT AN informal wedding in
"A the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert S. Burns.
on Pilgrim road this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Betty Louise Burns
became the bride Of Evert Earl
Johnston Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evert Z. Johnston of
Pontiac. The Rev. Emil B.
Frye performed the ceremony
before a screen Of ferns in the
living room.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
her travelling frock of aqua
marine wool with a corsage Of.
butterfly orchids. She wore a
gold bracelet belonging to her
grandmother whose wedding
date was Nov. IS. 1891 $50 years
ago..
Mrs. Francis L. Sage of Kala-
mazoo was the only attendant
and wore a dusty rose wool
frock with corsage of pink roses
and white bebe chrysanthemums.
Floyd Bond of Ann Arbor was
best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Mrs. Harry S. Booth was hos
tess at tea at ''Thornlea" Mon
day afternoon for Mrs. James
Lee Oliver of Washington. d. c.,
who is the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lyle of Bir-
mingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
are former Birmingham resi-
dents.
Mrs. Manly Davis of Oak
Knob" and Mrs. NJ. A. Beltaire
III are spending three weeks in
Phoenix, Ariz., where they are
guests of Mrs. Beltaire's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Morley,
who are making their perma-
nent home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory S.
Affleck have moved from Pleas
ant. Ridge to their new home in
North Woodward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Tuesday night, Mrs. Walter
Brooks who has returned to her
old home, Detroit, for the Win
ter and is located in Washington
road, entertained a number of
women at dinner.
Tuesday noon, Mrs. Benjamin
s. Warren asked several friends
to lunch with her at the Little
Club and play cards afterwards.
Wednesday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Schlotman asked
guests to dine with them in their
home in Lake Shore road and
Friday night Mrs. Richard p.
Joy had a dinner party for quite
a number in her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Harriet Clark WEEDS

Another wedding at 800 this
afternoon united in marriag
Harriet Louise Clark, daughte.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Clark,
and w. Clare Wismer of Bad
Axe, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Wismer.
The Rev. w. Glenn Harris
read the ceremony in the home
Of the brides parents, on Oak
street, and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and tapers In tall can
delabra were on either side of
the fireplace.
The bride wore a fioor-length
Princess gown of pure white
faille, made with a shirred
bodice, square neck and long
fitted sleeves. A tiara of seed
pearls held a veil of white tulle
and her bouquet was OF white
roses and bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Carol Clark was her sisters
maid Of honor and wore a long
frock Of pale blue jersey with a
bouquet Of pink roses. Ernest
Wismer was his brothers best
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Reception for 30

A reception for the go guests
followed in the dining room
where white chrysanthemums
were used on the bridal table.
Mrs. Joseph f. Williams
and Mrs. Robert Mccall of Pom
tiac assisted.
Mrs. Burns wore powder blue
crepe and pink carnations for
her daughters wedding and
Mrs. Johnston's gown was black.
Her corsage bouquet was of
sardenias.
Mrs. Johnston wore a brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
BIRMINGHAM. Nov. IS.

blftMlNGfiAM,N NOV. 10.
A RE Birmingham m o h ers
"A proud of their football hero
sons! To prove this to the
Birmingham gridders, who were
beaten last week for the first
time in three years, they have
planned the annual football ban
quet for November 26 at the
Community House.
Mrs. A. Fletcher Plant. as
sisted by Mrs. A. w. Golling, is
chairman of the affair and has
as committee members Mrs.
Arthur J. Martin, Mrs. M. d.
Watts, Mrs. George T. letters,
Mrs. Fred w. Guckleburg. Mrs.
Henry Dahlquist, Mrs. William
S. Speigel, Mrs. Samuel Hop
kins and Mrs. z. j. Carnahan.
The fathers will help receive on
the big night and have planned
the program to follow dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Birmingham Mothers
To Honor Ciidder Sons

with several parties this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor returned
Monday from New York where
they attended the junior hop of
LaSalle Military Academy at
Hotel Aston with their son DON
aid who is cadet at LaSalle.
Mrs. William Coyle of Toledo
entertained at luncheon Tuesday
for Mrs. O'Connor and her sis
ter, Mrs. L. Clayton Hill was
hostess on Wednesday and Mrs.
Frank Jarvis gave a luncheon on
FRIDAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Visits In-Laws

Mrs. Norman James, Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Jones, Mrs. II. l.. Gar
field and Mrs. c. w. Kelly are
in charge of the most important
part of the affair. the food, and
Mrs. Harry Bissett is doing the
publicity.
Mrs. Edward r. Moylan is
spending several weeks with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. O'Connor of
Avon lane, and is being honored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Boys Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Budinger
of New York arrived Wednes-
day TO spend the rest of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. K. r.
Breech of Manor road and went
with them 10 the Notre Dame.
Northwestern game at South
Bend.
The Donald Bays were hosts
last Sunday morning at a large
breakfast party in their home
in Wimbledon drive for Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Dezendorf of New
York who are moving to Biz
mingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weir
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mil
holland of Sarnia were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
b. Bell OF Dorchester road. In
their honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
were also hosts at a breakfast
party Sunday morning.
Mrs. Everell Fisher and her
sister, Jane Briggs OF Detroit,
are planning 10 leave November
"a for Long Island where they
will be in the wedding party OF
Phoebe Adams when she mar
ries James Henry Kemp Of De-
troit. November %, at her
parents home In Great Neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Returns From Visit

Mrs. ". A. Dawson of Lone
Pine court returned Monday
from Winnetka, H., where she
was the guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wallace and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Holmes
of Overland Park, Kan, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G.. Bower of Long Lake
road last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thomson
Raymond (Margherita Ward) of
st. Johns Woods are being fell
citated on the birth Of a son,
Tom Raymond Jr., November 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce
Hills have moved this week into
their new home near Grayling.
from the cabin they have been
occupying since early Summer.
They will come down next week
TO spend Thanksgiving with DR..
and Mrs. Herbert II. Hills of
Long Lake road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Brides Are Busy

The brides-elect, Doris Veh-
meyer and Loretta Porritt, have
had a busy week. Mrs. Milton
F. Coulson gave a luncheon for
the former on Tuesday at her
home on Berwyn road, Wednes-
day evening Jean Robson and
Mrs. c. +. Reuter- Jr. gave a
dinner for her in the Reuter-
apartment in Townsend ave-
nue.. and today Mrs. Clay +.
Herbst and her daughter, Mrs.
John L. Chick, gave a luncheon
and shower at the Herbst home
in Oxford drive.
Mrs. T. B. Smith and Mrs.
Seymour Adams were hostesses
this noon at a luncheon and
shower for Miss Porritt, whose
marriage to John Finn of New
York takes place November %,
and on Tuesday Mrs. Leet Bart
ling and Mrs. Jamie Martin Of
Glenhurst drive will give a
bridge luncheon at Devon Ca
bles.
Guests will include:
MISSES
Ruth Porritt Dorothy Porritt
Dorothy Lockwood Katharine Lawson
MEsDAMEs
Donald 3. Bell Arthur Philip
Richard Hart Clyde Z. Wood Jr.
Loren c. Sheffield Thomas Meraw
William Haywood
November n will be q very
busy day as Mrs. John c. Law
son of Bingham road will give
a tea honoring the bride-to-be
and her future mother-in-law,
Mrs. Henry Finn of New York,
and Ruth and Dorothy Porritt
will give the Spinster dinner for
their sister at Oakland Hills
Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Porritt are entertaining at din
ner the same evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Finn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
In Receiving Line

In the receiving line will be:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
c. r. Hanson F. j. Carnahan
Samuel NJ. Hopkins Heber p. Calm
Roy Stewart c. A. Jessup
Paul Nelson C. J O'Conuor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
MerkIes Entertain

Saturday afternoon DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Merkle had cock
tail guests and Mrs. Hugh Dill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Miss Pope Directs

Friday Night, seniors at Kings
wood School gave their annual
Shakespearean play, The Tenn
pest" this year. Miss Lee Pope,
head of the dramatic department
of the school this year. directed.
She was assisted by stage man.
Ager Blythe Allen, Helen Dow
IN charge of the music and. Mary
Ruth Sanger and Mary Hubbell
who planned the costumes. Joan
Hazerodt was property mistress.
Saturday, DR.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph D. Lindquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Nickerson and Mrs.
Edwin DENLY were hosts at a
homecoming tea at Cranbrook
School after the Cranbrook-
Howe Military Academy game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliel Saarinen
were hosts at luncheon Monday
for Frank Lloyd Wright who is
spending several days in Bloom
field Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Students to
Perform
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
Nov. Is.

THERE has been a glow in the
sky over the acres occupied
by the various Cranbrook insti-
tutionS most Of this week. The
board of trustees Of the Institute
of Science held open house for
members Wednesday evening
when the Hall of Man" was
opened for the first time.
Cyrenius A. Newcomb Jr. and
DR.. Robert T. HIATT, chairman of
the board and director of the
institute, received their guests
assisted by other trustees and
staff members. Mrs. Marjorie T.
Bingham, librarian; Carolyn A.
Lee and Margaret Steere, Sec
retaries, and DR.. Edward T.
Boardman, who is the zoologist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Stick to Conventions,
They'll Save You Pain,
Dowaser Advises Youth
THE DOWAGER'S DOGMAS

DoN'T be TOO indie
II pendent
In this independent age;
Don't trampIe on conven-
tons
That are proven sane and
sage.
IT'S right TO have your
4 own ideas
If they are good and sane.
Bur most of our conventions
Are just made 10 save
you pain.
IT'S been SUCH a gay week.
Il Beginning last Sunday with
the cocktail party given by the
Edward Chaffins in their home
in Seminole avenue. This was
followed Monday by a tea in
honor of Mrs. Benjamin S. War
rem, given by DR.. and Mrs. Fred
T. Murphy in their big Lake
Shore home.
Monday night at the Little
Club. James Whitcomb and Mrs.
A. d. Wilkinson gave a buffet
supper and reception in honor of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar B. Whitcomb. This was
limited to close friends but still
was quite a large affair. The
rooms were covered with flowers
and gifts and among those pres
ent we noted Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prewitt Semmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colburn Standish, Mrs. Homer
Warren. Mrs. julius Haas. Mrs.
William 0. Mundy, DR.. and Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy and a host Of
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
And some may foolish be.
But most of them are
proven right;
Stick to them sensibIy.
CONVENTIONS com e
~ from years of use

man had a delightful dinner
party that night. Another host.
ess was Mrs. Harry M. Jewett
who asked a number of women
TO dine with her.
There is much going and COM
ing these days. Mrs. John r.
Nichols is planning to leave
shortly for her home in Naples,
Fla. and Mrs. Hugh Dillman
will leave about the first OF
December for her Winter home
in Palm Beach. Cooper Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caul-
kins are already in Florida, as
is Mrs. Edward d. Stair.
Mrs. James S. Holden, who
has been in New York for 10
days. is expected back this week
and Miss Florence Browning,
who has been motoring in the
East, is slated to return this
week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

> RS. GARRISON WORMER III has NATURALLY
CURLY HAIR.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Holden are Annie
Ward Foster alumni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

fur coat and brown hat over her
blue dress for going away. After
a short wedding trip the young
couple will be at home at "a
Dwight avenue, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

THERE'S protection in
4 conventions
For both a girl and man.
Don't toss them over lightly
But obey them when you
can.