davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21
w ith a Buckeye
In Congress.
- ol.ARKssck J. saO WN
nsszAs II Asswssa. ~ 0l1s ok6sss

no ships from the American Navy
could be spared to be sent to
Great Britain as suggested by
Wendell Willkie. However, if
latest reports are at all correct,
Secretary K1tox was wrong by
one hundred TO two hundred and
Fifty ships.
But now that the Lease-Lend
Bill has been enacted into law the
United States government has Of
ficial'y heen ccnsm'l.cd to "all
cut aid" for Great Britain and
other nations opposing the Axis
Powers. Suah A program is GO
ng to be an immensely costly
one. It Is also going to be an
extremely dangerous one, for ac-
tual involvement in war appears
to be not only the possible, but
the probable outcome. America
is to become the arsenal Of the
world under the new law. It will
also mean joining of American
interests with those of Great
Britain that must of necessity
carry on for many years to come.
We are embarking upon an i'm
perialistic program, which will re-
quire our active participation in
world affairs as never before. We
are assuming a great portion of
the responsibility for the outcome
OF the present war in Europe and
for the peace that must come
sooner or later. In home affairs
we have granted to President
Roosevelt power ard authority
such as never held or exercised
by any other President. Govern
ment will have an unlimited con-
troll over industry and labor, and
the lives and activities Of all
American citizens. Many Ameri-
cans, including your humble cor
respondent, were opposed to the
Lease-Lend Bill when it was be-
fore Congress as unwise and un-
necessary Legislation, and in the
belief that aid could be given
Great Britain in d. more direct
and efficient manner without
comforting unusual and dictatorial
powers upon the President as pro-
vided in the measure. However,
the majority has decided other
wise. Under our system Of rep
resentative government the ma
jority rules. The decision of the
majority on this bill. must be ae-
certed. The policies set forth in
the Lease-Lend Bill are now tie
policies Of the entire nation.
Those who opposed the adoption
Of the measure can only hope it
will not bring American involve
ment in the war, financial disa.s-
ter. or less Of any of our tradi-
tional liberties. Every effort must
be made to make our new nation
al policy function efficiently and
well. All loyal citizens will sup
port their government and it's po
licies. National unity at this
time is of the utmost Importance,
but every loyal citizen has tn
right to expect the leaders of the
nation DO see to it that American
interests always come first, that
the lives OF American boys are
not unnecessarily. endangered,
and that the funds of American
taxpayers arc not wasted in plac-
iuH the new program in effect.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

b | | /. Nothing
could BE farther
from the truth,
for the House
did not have an
opportunity Q T
voting 0 n t h E
bill last week, ,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21
LEADERS
ENDORSE
NEGRO TRADE
w EEK

MEMPHIS (ANP) Following
theproclamation issued by DIR. j.
f. Walker, president Of the Ma
tional Negro Business league. set
ting aside the nsontA OF April for
shssrvang NAstsn&a Nss1s I1aAo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

Charles r. Pcttcy, of New York
City. The total enrolment Of
Johnson G. Smith Is $50 students.
quota was $4,000 men, to bc fur
nished between the beginning of
the draft and June 80. A recent
Washington dispatch stated that
Ohio's quota may be reduced 25
per cent, OF to 39,375, due to an
unexpected increase in the Reg
ular Army enlistments and tho
mob lization Of larger National
Guard force that first expected.
Ten calls for a total of 3O,993
Ohio men have already been is
sued. If the states quota is cut
25 per cent, the state will issue
additional calls for 1882 men be-
tWeen now and June 30. II it is
rot reduced, the calls will be for
21,507 additional men.
A War Department spokes-
man from Washington, addressing
a regional meeting of state Off
cials from Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky and West Virginia stated
that the government wa sdepend-
ing uron state officials of tho
Fifth Corps Area to develop ma
chinery that viii guarantee large
scale troop movements by high
way with maximum of speed
and efficiency and a minimum of
Inconvenience to regular traffic,
Approximately 100000 vehicles,
more than II times the number
Of army vehicles in service four
years ago, will be required by the
army when it numbers 1,418,000
men by mid-June,
"The effect Of this extensive
motorization program will be far
reaching, and in localities where
tllcre are large concentrations of
troops, the traffic problem will
be serious said the war depart
nent official.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

Cong. Brows but only on the
Senate amendments. The bill had
already passed the Congress. The
Senate amendments placed re-
stlictions upon the powers grant
cd to the President. and many Of
the Members who voted for the
amendments explained on the
Floor that they were still opposed
to the principles Of the bill and
were simply voting for the
amendments in order TO place as
many safeguards and restrictions
as possible in the measure.
Whitman hour after the Pres
ident signed the Lease Lend Bill,
and it became a law. announce
mcnt was made that a great
quantity Of equipment from the
United States Army and Navy
would be- despatched to Great
Britain and that the President
would immediately request an ap-
preparation Of seven billion dol
lars to start the Lease~Lend Pro-
gram. No announcement was
made as to just what Military
and Naval equipment was being
sent to Great Britain, for under
the new law the President is not
required TO report to the Con-
gress or to the public for ninety
days as to the aid extended to
other nations under the authori-
ty granted him. However, II II.
the Presidents own words, as
well as from other sources be-
licved to be authoritative, there
can be no question but that quite
a large number Of naval vessels
are among the items being trans
ferred to Great Britain immedi-
ately. In that connection it may
be recalled that in testifying be
fore the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Of the House, when it was
pointed out to Secretary OF the
Navy Knox that the bin would
permit the President, is he so de-
sired, to sell, lease, lend or give
away tie American Navy. the
Secretary branded the idea that
the President might talse sucf &c
ton as absurd Later the sec-
retary Of the Navy, in q, public
statement, gave Gs his belief that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

80 ~' - Cy..enn
Recent appnintce at Lincoln Uni
vois'ty as Instructor in Home
Economics Education, Supervisor
Of Student Teaching and timer
ant Teacher Training. Miss Cole
nasa, . graduate Of Arkansas
State Aad Kansas StEte Gellsxe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

OF Albon L. Holsey, executive Sec
retary, National Negro Business
league, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-21

CHARLES STEIxLLE, Inc.
RUTH TAYLOR.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

ROOT l5A1go :2 CONTROL NJ 2&3.-I u
fused each 5lnos
Goni.rc . -
LED, Jhoro socms to be llttI3 chance
lot complete ooadi cationa fo1no pre-. =,
Formative measures Will rod'lco tho
r'Tte1. however, it yo;la, goc1or1 is
1soiatod from othor sardons o. folds
ic-cf.o cu-5u:o Will help l1o9o down
Obstruction Of all plonts IN tho fa1l
by burning or burn as Will l1o-ps
Tol7 Spacing or blowing, V. u care
ito curry all trash, is Q good pra &C
JAIL chose measures are OF l1ttlo val
'ao If Tour no1ghno7cs do nothing
l5hc Way OF control.
There arc several species Of
;"oggot fly. Tlosoln Viii OK VIC arc
p7ost in5o"ostoG gro tao caaDago md
loaion naGgoto TIC iatrol' Is nat
h1oarly sc 6ro12bloao41o as tiio lcrmors
These flios arc s3n!ilt tar = apnoar~
aroo, being a il gh gnoy colc;, nth
olool1 stripes above and DotWoor- tho
wings. Tho ADULT 1cmaAo f1v 5epos-
ats ho~ cggs On tho Som o. e:lo
t21aot nocn the surface Of 5no ground
1oo aoclo 5lrnos On tho Groun1 noor tho
stalk. Each mass Of oS3s, contains
from 20 to SO eggs enc CO. 30 seen
IS q VIII t5sh mass TIE CO s hatch
IN four to sovoa days, I'll young
rlaGaots lrmodlo to4y crawl Gown 5:lo
sock md sG0.>t foodinG o?-l J'1-ow-
ilrg &nt0 the ton5of root ta1s-lco.
The m@g3ot Develops TO ST. r1opoc-
iJiona o1l1 becomes G G-7y, 80 prcGlco
moro egSs~ E7:om tho cato .. -noa1oa-
ltion until the adult oopocrs re.vos
From for to sovon wool1s, s2onding
1@Igc ely upon woathor cones ii ons n
f 1tsAa 5hoHc Gre =. ct least TWO
Io@'oods ooch year. The cupa is the
"k toGo N Wai CHI tho fly spends tic VIII
T2L,- CcCcs Win CT arc most ticrnnEnG
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

One 1t che p@.i14H- rae- pests we
have to fl etU l.. o. &s.e(3ons is
the root 1laggot, tno larvae o. a
small fly.
Corrosive su5lima5e is prob
ably the nest Ell ecoive weapon a.
vailable TO u! Nj "a which TO co:.l-
bat the root maggct.
Ireparirg The Ss.LeN45 on
TO Srerare tie Corrosive sub
Innate soi':ti on. dissolve on8 or.
Of the SD innate in a ar1ol a1n7 ant
Of very hot warer. CAUTION:
Use wood, stonevare or glass ves-
sells oa1y,i After 1t is unorough~
1y dissolved, d1l4te W. tn 10 gel.
OF cold Wafer (neve7, Less rhan s.
then apply hi $ solution at the
."cte OF aboat J tea s2.3ru-- to each
cau1i Flower OF cabbage Plant. dare
must De taken Stat the solu54on
runs Town alons the root ard rot
away from the plant. This vii
not injuce the 3laat, out ire meg
cot foedln8 on tie Tissue WILL be
Ii lied vi tn rutakaGas, l:ad1 she's
or t1lrni ps Ose can VI ~ a
spout or small pitcher ana PIT the
solution along the row. Ho-d the
pitcher c-ooe 60 tho ground SO thai
the solution Will not wet the fol-
Tine OF T~ea treLt
U5u.a IL 5go april ca Il o1la are
necessary with us root crops, an+7
occas5 oilal1y three It Is n6cess-
e.ry to exam ne the plao.ts 10 deter.
mine tho number Of applicable ns
needed, Treat the plants first
when they are auoSt chcee inches
HI gh, before the roots start TO
swell, Apply the second treat
men5 seve-l TO ten Gays la.5o1,.
Treat cabbage ana ca:ul If lower vi tn +.
in one week after traa3p planting.
and agaa n q week TO Ten Gays later .
If the nlaggots show Up Later give
further, tr,ea tment,
CAUTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Canadian
Tax Half
of Income

OTTAWA. ont Feb. 10
Finance Minister Tlsley told the
House of Commons today that
more than ID pcr cent Of the ma
tional income will be required by
federal provincial and municipal
governments m the fiscal year
starting next April l.
'The minister revealed that This
nation of 10000 600 persons will be
called upon "a provide the stupcn-
dous sum OF al least S27OS 900 600
in money during the year. lie gave
the purposes FOR which II was re-
qured
\ total of 81 300 100000 will be
directly for expenditures IN the
war effort but tins may be IN
creased during the year 10 81 .i50,-
OQ0o00 The sum Of 100000. 900
for financing repatriation of Cana
dian securities held In Britain 10
furnish the Emitted Kingdom with
Canadian dollars Ia purchase
goods here For ordinary Dominion
pcaoe1ime expenditures $i33.eoO'-
oOu vii bc required and another
500 600 900 for provincial and mu-
nlcipal government expenditures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
A Bombed Boy
Makes a Wish

To the English schoolboy. Can
ada is something like the prom
iScd land. according to 12-year-old
Raymond Pope of HailSham. SHs-
sex. n bombed area.
Raymond says in a letter:
I'VE wish We could come and
stay with You because then we
shouldn't have any bombs.
We've had about dozen
German planes shot down
around here. but only one right
in our town. The one that fell
in our town was calamity
rammed by Hurricane, the
pilot of which was killed"
Glasses stop when the air raid
siren sounds Raymond says. Their
all the pupils file into corridors
which are used as air raid shelters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Canada, at War,
Curbs Strikes
g
In Defense
By WALTER HERMAN


MONTREAL. Que Feb. 10. -
The United States. at peace, has
had several ominouS strikes in
defense industries. Canada, AT
war. hasn't had one serious walk
out Comparative labor peace in
Canada was aScribed TO several
factors today by {. ID. Howe. min
ister of munitions and supply.
To begin with, a strike may not
be- called without notice. There is
no such thing as a "quickie' under
the terms and interpretations Of
the Canadian Defense Act.
Notice of intent to strike must
he given at least a week. and
usually is gwen 10 days, in adj
vance. Government cOncillators
Immediately step in and Judge the
merits of the case
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Two Wayne Butchers
Fined Total OF SIS

Two Wayne meat dealers
pleaded guilty 10 using illegal pre-
ServauveS today and were fined
by Justice Of the Peace I. p. Vln-
nine
Upo0 complaint Of the state de-
partment Of agriculture Justice
Winning fined Ernest L. Bollo So
and Fred pre>korn $40 and costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19

would bC Illegal. Canada al war,
does not look kindly on illegalitieS
which might hinder war produc-
-tturr-
Should the conciliators find
there IS grounds for a stElkf.9the
employer Is almost certain to yield
promptlX. His excellent reason is
the wartime legislation by which
the government can take over
and operate plants proved to be
not cooperating with the war
program. A labor difficulty might
be SO construed.
Either side in n labor dispute
I may take the conciliatorS' find
lngs To "A board of review, but so
/ far Canada hasn't had dispute
serious enough TO disturb Howe or
the labor ministry.
1929 WAGE CEILING
A ceiling has been set on wages
and that ceiling is the 1929 wage
/ top. That was the last of the peace
boom years but not so high as the
World War boom years when
MhktN shy IN htltu W dIl dn-liillt
top.
II is estimated that the cost of
living IN 1929 was much higher
than currently and as many com
modify prices are pegged. 1929
wage level now would mean
comfortable standard of living for
wage carncrS.
Absorption Of the unemployed
into defense industry in the United
States has been at a much slower
rate than in Canada. where 100000
persons have been added to the
working forces since the war be-
gan. bringing employment TO the
I highest level on record in the
Dominion.
The Squawk Of huge profits for
munltioneerS usually heard in
wartime from labor is a small
voice IN Canada. Under the gov
eminent policy profits are frozen
AT low levels and war contracts
are generally awarded on what is
known as the management fee"
plan. Under il. the government
pays for construction and engi-
necrlnC and the manufacturer re-
CcNcS fee for his efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
BOTH SIDES YIELD

If they hold that there is in
sufficient merit in the arguments
of the would-be strikers there is
no strike. There couldn't be for il
would be illegal. Canada, al war,
does not look kindly on Inequalities
which might hinder war produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Other Bahama
Celebrities
Visiting NY.
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
aren't the only Bahama Celebrit-
les visiting in New York-"Jo"
Carstairs, queen" of Whale Cay.
which lies 80 miles northwest Of
Nassau, is very much in our midst
greeting friends at a series
Of never-a-dull-minute parties,
catching UP with the new Broad
way plays and purchasing ma
chinery and equipment for the
island kingdom in the Atlantic
over which she rules with an
iron hand-and usually attired
in Stacks and stout, rough shoes,
10" long ago laid aside ferni-
nine Sartorial elegance and to-
day her close cropped couture.
her masculine hearty hand-shake
and her natty attire make her
an outstanding figure wherever
she goes in Gotham.
FEW IN society realize the
unique and picturesque "Jo'
Carstairs, whose Bahamian do
main is run in a feudal manner
(she having her own force OF
road builders. police. etc., Is a
relative OF New York's social and
"horsey" Bostwicks but the fact
remains her mother. was Estelle
Bostwick. And while neither
10 nor her mother. were sup
posed TO get any of the Stand
ard Oil millions amassed by
Jabez A. Bostwick, 30" has had
the control of four Of those mil
lions ever since her mother died
more than 20 years ago.
One couldn't begin TO enurner-
ate all the unusual things 10
(she was christened Marion, and
for a time she was called
Betty has done since she de-
parted from a fashionable Con-
necticut finishing school TO drive
an ambulance in the first World
War.
But WHALE CAY In the Ba-
haInas is. unquestionably her
biggest adventure. To date her
Kingdom" has cost her more
than 100000 and throughout
the British West Indies she has
become a living legend.
The Windsors visited her island
last Winter and the duke was
surprised to find that the Ameri-
can heiress, born Of a Scottish
father (an army officer) had
made her dream of a private
island kingdom come true
thanks TO those Standard Oil SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Carolyn Or
Much Feted

CAROLYN OFT. whose mar
riage TO Joseph F. Nagel will
take place November IS, has
been much feted.
Recently Mrs. Gordon Glas-
Cow and Mrs. John Hubbard
entertained at a kitchen shower.
The Charles Wagners gave a
charming dinner party for the
affianced in their home in
Palmer Woods.
Mrs. William Granley gave a
miscellaneous shower luncheon.
Mrs. Carl Ernst entertained
at a lovely tea.
Mrs. Earhardt Newer and
Mrs. L. Verne Ansel are plan
ming a personal shower for
November 10 in the Newer
home.
THE DETROIT ALUMNAE
CHAPTER of Pi Lambda Theta
will hold its Founders Day
celebration Sunday in the
Wayne University Womens
Building.
Tea will be served from 3
TO 5 p. m. The founders of the
group are the guests of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Miss Heidman
Married TO
Mr.. RemickJr.

MISS JEANNE FISHER
Heidman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G.. Heidman, became
the bride of Ralph Border
Remick Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph 3. Remick, In Bushnell
Congregational Church at a
candlelight ceremony, Wednes-
day evening.
DR.. Roger Eddy Treat Off
ciated before an altar on which
were placed vases of white roses
and bebe NUNS.
PEDESTAL baskets OF white
pompon NUNS were at the foot
Of the chancel steps while fern
and candelabra stood at either
side Of the altar.
The bride wore a wh--e gown
distinguished by softly shirred
velvet bodice, a sweetheart
neckline and leg-o-mutton
sleeves.
Her full skirt was fashioned
OF silk net and extended into
peacock train.
The finger-tip veil Of fine
bridal illusion fell from a tiara
Of illusion ponpons and her bou-
quet was Of white roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Ida
Helen Cyr and Miss Ellen Baker.
wore identical gowns of Autumn
gold.
Miss Miriam Lee Heidman
came from her studies at Mac
Murray College 10 be her sisters
honor attendant and wore deep
Autumn rust.
Their flowers were miniature
NUNS in the bronze and gold
shades.
John Remick was his broth
ser's best man and Robert Rem
lex and Robert Regenhardt
seated the guests.
Mrs. Heidman chose for her
daughters wedding a gown of
blue crepe with matching hat
and wore a corsage bouquet of
pink roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. Remick wore a fuchsia
crepe frock with matching hat
and cream-colored roses.
After the ceremony. a recep-
ton was held at Plum Hollow
-Goff Club following Which the
bridal couple left for a motor
trip through the East. the bride
wearing for travelling a navy
suit with wine-colored acces-
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

TWO MUCH WELCOMED
visitors would be Mrs. Sher-
man Blake and Mrs. Josiah
Macy Jr.. once labeled Miss Vir-
ginia Duffield and Miss Mai
Sic Emerson, respectively.
Nine. Blake. who brought her
very young daughter with her
from Portland, Me-, is staying
with her doting parents. the
Muir B. Duffields of Indian
Village.
Mrs. Macy. who was accom-
panied by Josiah III. is the
houseguest of her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Emerson of Iroquois avenue,
while Josh" takes care of those
military duties at Fort Dix.
Mr.. AND MRS. WENDELL
w. ANDERSON won't be get
ting back from their Bermuda
home until sometime next
month, we hear.
RAYMOND FAYETTE STO-
YER will be closing Shadow
lawn" over there on the Cana
dian shore of Lake St Clair.
and speeding off to the East
early in November, New York
and Philadelphia, we think.
AND SPEAKING of Manhat-
tan, Jim Gambler and Jack
Navin have been down there for
the last several days and spend
ing a great deal of time with
Mr.. Ms charmer-cousin. Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland, The Ac-
treSs.
TURQUOISE AND white bids
to Lillian Marshall's musicale
are flooding the local mails.
Same will be held at Detroit
Institute OF Arts the evening of
the seventh with such gifted
bellies and beaux as Patricia
Hall. Marjorie Beaumont Nc
Clellan, Jack and Karen Boesen
performing.
THE CEREMONY uniting
Miss Dorothy G.. Coll, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Coll,
and Robert Hayes Mcknight,
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Mcknight, took place
recently at All Saints Epis-
copal Church with DR.. Benton S.
Levering officiating.
Great five-branch candelabra
and baskets of white NUNS
added to the beauty of setting.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of aqua crepe with shout
der yoke and wide belt Of gold
bead applique.
She wore a Juliet cap Of aqua
bridal illusion with finger-tip
veil and carried a white prayer
book topped with white orchids.
Miss Beatrice Bennett was the
brides only attendant and
sported gold crepe with a
matching bolero edged with gold
sequins and aqua beading.
A jaunty brown felt hat with
aqua ostrich tips and bronze
orchid corsage bouquet COM
pleted her costume.
John Frederick Benkleman
was the bridegroom's best man
and Horace Mcknight and Chal-
mers Zanhiser seated the guests.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Coll chose a green floor
length with hat in what is be-
ing called California claret.
Her accessories matched her
gown and she wore an orchid
corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Duncan X. McNsughton,
aunt of the bridegroom, wore a
long gown OF blue crepe. access
SORES in black plum and purple
orchids.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for hundred guests
was held al the Detroit Golf
Club from which the young Nc
Knights left for the Smoky
Mountains and the East, the
bride wearing for travelling a
soft gray-green crepe dress, a
sable-dyed squirrel cape trimmed
with mink and brown Access
SORES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Y.W.C.A. Group
Plans Tea Fe+e

GUESTS AT THE Sunday
fireside tea at Central Y. w. c.
A., from 4 10 S o'clock. will be
greeted by members OF the "Y"
Homemakers' Club and their
daughters, with Mrs. Daniel
Brooksmith as chairman OF
hostesSes. Mrs. Athol s. Lloyd.
president of the club, and
MeSdames Benjamin w. Rucker.
Peter Flicker. Bernard Mollaun.
J. Frank Beardsley and Ross c.
Robinson will pour.
Mrs. Ned Henry will give
some readings and a program OF
music will be presented by the
Rondo trio, composed of Mrs.
William II. Waller. pianist:
Wallace G. Hall. 'cellist. and
Miss Josephine Matgen, violin
list: songs by Miss Matgen. and
piano numbers and songs by
Miss Betty Jean Langley and
Miss Irene Flicker.
The husbands dinner, which
was 10 have been given by the
Progressive Club OF the High
land Park branch Of the ~"
November 1, has been postponed
until November 8. II will be
held al Devon Gables, in Bloom
field Hills.
MRS. ELINOR II. FRAZER
81 Detroit and Miami is leaving
Saturday for Miami TO spend the
Winter months.
Accompanying her are her
son. Robert. on furlough from
Fort Custer ard aunt, Miss
Frances A Erarnr