davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Lambda Phi Party

Lambda Phi Sorority also
held its annual house party for
women only. AT a lake in Ty-
rome Hills. Among those return
ing Tuesday. were the president.
Mary Ellen Ward. Deborah De-
Camp Barbara Gault, Gretchen
and Virginia Earl, Mary Louise
Bonbright, Loulna Mae Mcf<in-
ley Virginia Johnson. Polly
Stone, Betty Boatman. Martha
Matson and Nancy Steger.
a ranch near Tulsa. Okla.
was the destination Of Gertrude
and Arthur r.. Summerfield Jr.
who have departed for a house
party given by Ann Barnard.
The latter was Gertrude's class
mate az Sarah Lawrence College
where she was graduated this
month. They were accompanied
by Miss Mildred kadel of Mann
aroneck. ~. Y. who was the
Summerheld house guest and
will be gone 10 DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
IintChurch
FLINT, June n.
MISS MARJORY A. TODD is

Mss MARJoRY A. TODD is
Ava among the brides-elect who
have selected the second week in
July for their nuptials. She will
marry Frederick G.. Poole of De-
troit at 4 p. m. July II in Court
Street Methodist Church.
Entertaining in her honor were
Miss Dorah Young and Miss
Marguerite Farmer, who were
hostesses Wednesday at the
country home of Miss Young.
DR.. and Mrs. r. M. Atkins also
entertained for Miss Todd and
Mr.. Poole, as did Mrs. Willard
Saxton and Mrs. Emily Wood
ward, who feted the bride-elect
at a personal shower. Miss
Catherine Lee entertained at
dinner and Miss Hazel Chown at
another party.
A wedding to take place in
st. Louis, Mo-, June %, is of
interest locally since the Rev.
Richard UpSher Smith, assistant
rector OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, will be the officiating
minister. He will conduct the
service for his twin brother,
John Upsher Smith of Washing
ton, and Miss Virginia Castle
man Breckenridge, daughter Of
Mrs. George Coles Breckenridge
of St Louis, and a cousin of
Breckenridge Long. assistant
secretary of state. The Tyler
Place Presbyterian Church in
st. Louis will be the setting and
the time will be $50 p. m.
The Upsher name also appears
as the middle name for the par
ents of the two men. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Upsher Smith of st.
Paul, MINI. That name is given
all male descendants of the
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Leagues Final Session

The final meeting of the sea-
son for Flint Junior League was
a hilarious occasion Tue d a V
when the remaining objects left
from the recent handicraft sale
were auctioned off by Mrs.
Douglas Bliss. A more serious
note was introduced by Miss
Elizabeth WEIGH who spoke on
the Goodwill Industries.
The affair was held al the home
of Mrs. Coleman j. Ross with
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Cole
man j. Ross Jr. assisting the
hostess along with Mrs. David
A. Fellows, Mrs. George J.
Curry. Mrs. Russell G.. Mann.
Mrs. Cole a. Ward Mrs. Arthur
Kleinpell and Miss Dorothy
Winegarden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Shirley Ann Emig
WEEDS Saturday

SHIRLEY ANN EMIG.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Emig Of Linsdale
avenue. has chosen next Satur-
day for the day of her marriage
to Paul Drummer Rutledge, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Rut-
ledge of Washtenaw avenue.
The wedding will be held at s
o'clock in the evening in the
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Leslie A. Biebtel will
officiate.
\ The reception will follow inn
: mediately in the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Miss Greenbaum
To Wed June 20

MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE
GREENBAUM announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Edna Helen. and Lou
Cassels. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice CasselS of Toronto. Cal.
The wedding will take place
June %.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Commands Already Have Seen
African Service, British Say
Night Attack on Bordio Lost April Cited
As One Instance of Mystery Forces Work
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. l4-The Ministry
of Information announced today
that the newly formed "Comman-
dos" Britalns toughest shock
troopS-already have been used "on
occasions including one raid on
Bardia last April.
1t said the Commands. who have
been trained for sabotage and raid
ing. are still rather a mystery force
and the work they do is the sort,
which. in so far as it is deceptive.
cannot be revealed so long as telling
of it might give information to the
enemy"
The BarGla night raid achieved
It's purpose of making Axis troops
believe a full scale British attack
was being launched from the beaches
and of causing the destruction Of
Axis stores, the ministry said.
The Commands came ashore
from landing boats which We're de-
scribed as shallow bottomed craft
with armored sides rising above the
heads of the men who sat in three
lines, 80 to a boat. At the bows
were ramps which let down and
enabled three lines TO move out to-
gether so that all could get ashore
quickly"
The troops reached the town
without being detected and blew up
road bridge When their work
was finished a coast defense bat
terry on top Of an eScarpment had
been blown sky high" and great
dump of new rubber tires brought
across the desert for refitting supply
lorries was burning merrlly," ac-
cording to the ministry.
Two Axis motorcycle scouts eS-
capped the attack. which the minis
try described as lucky" since their
report that a large-SCale landing
was in progress caused the hurried
dispatch of tanks and armored cars
and lightened Axis pressure on the
British front line
The Commands. BTitaln'S hush
hush troops developed since the
retreat from Dunkerque, are made
up of young men fit. experienced
and qualified to lead" They were
permitted to select their own Of
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Beur Hunt Teaches D. 6. Man
How to Climb q Tree Speedily

by emotional conflict, but only for
an instant. He dropped gun and
went into retreat. The nearest siz-
able tree was about 1000 feet away,
but Mr.. George reached it and
assembled with speed amazing to
himself.
The bear was flabby and out OF
| training, so it did not attempt 10
follow into the branches. but, having
no pressing business elsewhere, de-
cided to make itself comfortable at
| the foot of the tree and await de-
| velopmentS. The minutes licked on
and it was not until an hour later
that the guide sought out Mr.
George. He was able to control his
laughter long enough to shoot ano
kill the animal.
That's the story told by Mr.. Lin
erick and Mr.. Schrom. Mr.. George
brought back the bear in question
| but prefers TO talk about the two
| buck deer he shot.
The trailer attached to the hunt
ers' automobile also held two smaller
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Peter Georges two hunting COM
panions are taking delight in telling
how Mr.. George learned to climb
tree quickly-with 550-pound bear
serving as instructor
Mr.. George. representative Of
petroleum firm. has returned to his
home. at 181 v street NE, from a
trip to Canada with William H. Linn
erick, 5000 Benning road NE, and
Fritz Schrom, Greenbelt, Md. Mr.
Limerick and MI, ,sSchrom are back,
100, and are doing their best to
make their friends ears burn. They
tell this story:
Mr.. George was working his way
along one side of a hill in the vicin-
ity of Wirral Station. New Bruns-
wick, while his Canadian guide,
John Rice, stalked big game on the
other side. Suddenly, the Washing
ton hunter came face to face with
one Of the things he was seeking-a
bear.
1t appeared very large to Nimrod
George. however, and he was beset
Evening star., 1941-11-14

flcers, who in turn were allowed to
select men from the volunteers. ,
In the Bardia raid. the ministry
said, only one group missed its boat
lin the darkness. Their fate was
not revealed, but they presumably
were captured. Another boatload
was unable to find transportation
but sailed safely into Tobruk the
next day.
The Commands are shock troops
rather than spies or guerrillas since
they wear uniforms and when cap
tued must be treated under in
ternational law as army prisoners.
They appear to be the British
counterpart to the German para
chute battalions.
They have received training in
sabotage and military destruction
from Spanish civil war guerrilla
fighters.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Navy Discredits Reports
Of SEQ Fight With Nozis

The Navy today discredited pub
lished reports that American naval
forces had clashed with NaZl sea
forces in a recent engagement.
Navy officials issued the following
statement on the sea battle:
There is absolutely no informs.
ton in the Navy Department 10 SUBJ
stantiate this or any similar report
Secretary Knox has said that news
of engagements with Nazi subma-
rines would not be reported TO the
public, but that any engagement
with a surface raider would be re-
ported
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Prisoners Open
| Jail Wall With
Can Opener
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERRYVILLE, Va. Nov. IA
Sheriff Robert w. Buckner report
ed two prisoners escaped from the
Clark County Jail here by digging
hole through the old brick wall
with beer can opener.
Several other prisoners refused to
join in the flight, he SAID.
The sheriff named the fugitives as
John Cooper, 80. OF Fredericksburg
convicted of auto theft and SEN
fenced to year in the penitentiary
who was awaiting transfer. and Ed
ward Jones, "A. of Berryville. Serv-
ing a siX-month sentence for petty
larceny. Sheriff Buckner said Coo
per had served three previous prison
sentences.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Mrs. Lucy Moore's Will Filed

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. IA (Spe-
cial Under the will of Mrs. Lucy
SnoWden Moore of Sandy Spring
which has been admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court here, her
children, Doris Lea and Snowden
Elltcott Lea. receive her entire
estate in equal share and are named
executors. The value Of the estate
is not indicated.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Norbeck, Md. Mrs. z. A. Merritt Of
Chevy Chase heads the women S
committee in charge and John B.
Diamond, jr., is chairman of the
mems committee.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Dance to Aid British

A dance for the benefit of the
Montgomery County Branch of
Bundles for Britain. Inc, will be
held tonight at the Manor Club,
Evening star., 1941-11-14

bears and four more deer, represent
ing the equal results Of the other
mems efforts, as we'll as 30 ducks
and Is fish. Friends Of the three
shared in the distribution.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Whether it starts with
soup or tomato juice,
whether the main dish
is meat or fish, you can
make it a banquet
worthy menu by using
Lea & Perrins Sauce in
your cooking and on
your table.
Day after day, you'll
find the Sauce of 1000
Uses adds that special
something which makes
people say "Mmmmm!"
land mean it!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
Economic Highlights
HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PALS. DIVIDEND
- 6-TsEcKS AND TAX BILLS Every INDIVIDUAL;
NATIONAL. AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
TNSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE

safely landed, with adequate
equipment, to finally drive the
British off the island.
The British loss of Crete is to
some extent an admission that
air power is superior to sea pow
er. Further, it is an extremely
serious loss, and means the end
of British naval influence in the
Mediterranean. If, on the other
hand, Britain could have held
Crete and won a decisive victory
there, it would have been a Sc
we're setback for the Germans.
| Destruction of the battle cruis-
er Hood, by the new German
battleship Bismarck, must be de-
scribed as disaster, as, in turn,
was the loss of the Bismarck sew
eral days later. The Hood, de-
spite her years, was the fastest
and most powerful ship-of-the-
line in the world, and was one
of the very few ships which
could meet the new German SUI
per men-of-war on even terms in
10th speed and fire-power. Brit
ish naval authorities claim the
Bismarck had a greater tonnage
than the Hood and was generally
superior to the old English SUI
per dreadnaught. The Hood was
considered virtually unsuitable
by some experts, and she was
depended upon as a dominant
factor in keeping Britain's sea
lanes open. Military experts say
the Germans must have had sim
liar faith in the Bismarck, which
accounted for the absence of life
RATS.
Even without the. Hood, the
British have Is battleships to
Hitler's three, so there should be
no danger of the Germans Sc
riously challenging British sea
supremacy, unless Hitler's cap
tains can perform many more
miracles comparable to the blow
ing-up of the Hood. Best chance
Hitler has of materially strength
ening his sea arm is acquisition
of the French fleet. Only the
incurably optimistic now believe
that the pro-Axis Vichy govern
ment would do much to prevent
this Admiral Darlan, second in
command to the ancient and all
ing Marshal Petain, is violently
anti British.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
HONEYMOON COUPLE

Elaborate plans for entertain
ing Florida's most attractive"
honeymoon couple in Daytona
Beach the week of July 20 are be-
ing made by the Chamber of Com
merce of that beach resort.
Everything for Florida's Whining
couple will be ION the house" that
week in the beach resort.
Local aspirants for this title
should send photographs of the
two of them together to the Day
tona Beach Chamber of Com
merce promptly. A free souvenir
from the worlds most famous
beach will be sent to the first
couple entering from the Key
West area, the Chamber an
nounced today. The winners in
this contest will be chosen solely
on the basis of the photographs
they submit, and all pictures will
be returned after judging is conn
pleted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
Musical Program At
Church Tonight

The Senior Christian Endeavor
of the First Congregational
Church is sponsoring musical
program tonight at 9 o'clock. The
program is as follows:
Vocal solo--Mrs. Flora Michael.
Organ solo Miss M ari e
Knowles.
Vocal solo - Miss Mildred
Thompson.
Vocal duet--Mrs. Julia Nelson
and Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
Reading-Mrs. Irwin Sweeting.
Vocal solo---Mfs. Paul Archer.
Vocal Miss Eloise Curry,
Miss Rosaleen Doherty, Miss Bar
bara Johnson.
Organ solo--Miss Ramona Rod
riguez
Violin solo--Joseph Howell, ac-
companied by Miss Sara Howell.
Vocal duet--Gerald Saunders
and Paul Esquinaldo,
Clarinet solo-George Jensen.
Vocal duet-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bowery.
Violin solo-Gerald Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
GLAMOUR is SPINACH
OR SOMETHING ELSE
lnx Asnacfated Presnl

NORMAN, Okla, June 5.-And
what's glamour made of? Well,
sir, Miss Ina James, head of the
women's physical education de-
partment at the University of
Oklahoma, made a study of 1920
goods compared with those of I941
and decided glamour has some
thing to do with spinach. But it's
more complicated than that.
In 1920 fifty percent of the girls
enrolled in physical education at
Oklahoma had flat feet, Eighty
five per cent were underweight.
Miss James doesn't issue a
mathematical rating, but she
gives the impression the 1920 flap
per and the 1871 glamour girl,
from health and posture stand
points, are about as different as
the 1920 high-wheeled auto and
some of today's sleek l05-horse-
power jobs. ''SlaRa
Saddle oxfords are a decided
improvement over three inch
heels" she says, noting that fiat
feet are a decided handicap to
glamour.
There's been a general inn
provement in meal planning. and
the discovery of vitamins insures
the proper intake of body build
ing materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05

One of the great and as YET
unanswered questions of military
science is this; which is the
more vital weapon--air power OF
sea power?"
Ten or fifteen years ago an
Italian strategist devaBped the
theory that the bombing air
plane had made all other weap-
ons of war almost obsolete--that
the nation with overwhelming
strength in the skies could force
any enemy to capitulate in a
matter of weeks. That theory,
which was more or less widely
accepted by the Germans, has
proven wrong. Britain has been
given incredible punishment by
the Luftwaffe, with no percep-
tible break in the peoples mo-
rale, and with relatively little
effect on British industrial pro-
duction.
Another school, which had
many followers in England and
in this country, held that the
airplane. highly developed as it
might be, would be nothing more
than an auxiliary weapon--that
battle fleets and land armies
would still be the determining
factors. And that theory has al
so proven a mistaken one. Ger
many's air power was her prime
weapon in effecting her success
es in Poland, the Low Countries
and elsewhere. To a very great
extent, the Reich land troops
simply mopped up. after the air
divisions had terrorized popula-
tions, confused opposing armies,
and made effectual resistance inn
possible.
One thing the Battle of Crete
done was to supply something of
an answer to the long airpower-
versus-seapower argument. 1t was
not perfect test. But it is the
best test has has yet occurred.
The British had overwhelming
sea power, and British squadrons
did yeoman work in scattering
and destroying German sea-borne
transports. The Germans had
overwhelming air power, and
their air transports successfully
landed thousands of crack Nazi
troops at vital points. German
casualties have apparently been
high; however, enough men were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
Officers OF Fern
Chapter To Meet

There will be meeting of the
officers club of Fern Chapter 81,
Order of Eastern Star, held this
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. C. N. Goshorn,
326 William street.
Mrs. Goshorn and Mrs. John C.
Park will be hostesses on the oc-
casion.
Plans for future meetings and
activities os the organization will
be discussed at tonight's meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
Return Home
After Trip

Mrs. Genevive Shultz and Mrs.
]. J. Marks returned home yes
terday after a very delightful
trip in Boston and other points
North.
Mrs. Shultz and Mrs. Marks
visited with Commander and
MRS. Howard Hartley, after
which Mrs. Shultz went to Bos-
ton to spend a stay with friends
there and Mrs. Marks proceeded
TO Detroit where she visited with
her son, who was recently mar
ried in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
GOAT PROBLEM
A GOAT-GETTER

ELK CITY. Okla. June g.
When one of two goats owned
by an Elk City woman died. the
other threatened to bleat himself
to death.
The woman purchased another
goat to keep the lonesome one
company and stop his bleating.
II worked in reverse. Goat No.
didn't like Goat No. 3. and vice
versa. So they both bleated.
doubling the trouble.
The neighborhood wants To
know how to keep goat quiet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
THREATENS PRESIDENT

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Charies w.
Spiess. 57-year-old attorney. ar
rested for writing more than q
score of death-threat letters TO
President Roosevelt, declared he
was terribly embarrassed about
the letters. saying I was COM
pleteIy out ot my head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
ROOF rHArcHINc BOOM

LONDON England's 200 first
class roof thatchers are greatly in
demand since restoration Of cot
tages for evacueeS has been or
dered on large scale. Women
are now learning the art. inssruc-
ton being given la schools cstab-
lished BY local councils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
SUNDAY DINNER
.---Sxau<Sssosss--.o..

June on the calendar means Sum
day ont-of-doors for most OF us
even for the housewife herself. It's
all done by budgeting her time as
carefully as she does her expenses.
The food markets are assisting In
making this observation-disclosures
duties possible with special prices
on fruits and vegetables, almost
adequate IN cal in themselves.
Grapefruit, oranges, pineapples.
strawberries, asparagus, carrots,
celery, cucumbers, radishes, seal
lions, iceberg lettuce, rhubarb and
spinach are all low in price - and
can be prepared in many fashions
the day before or at the last min
ute to allow for minimum amount
OF time in the kitchen.
Even the meat markets are CO.
operating with special prices for
cold cuts and frankfurters that
make grand out-of-doors meals for
the family, and little work for the
housewife. Brothers and flyers are
also especially priced and can
even be prepared the day before.
and eaten cold on Sunday.
Designed for day of real relaxa.
ton for the housewife, and based
on attractively priced foods, Ma
rian Rouse Budd, director of the
A and p Kitchen has worked out
the following menus for your Sum
day dinner:
Low Cost Dinner
Cream of Tomato Soup
Broiled Frankfurters
u Hot Potato Salad
Bread and Butter
Buttered Celery Cabbage
Fresh Fruit Cup with Pineapples,
Oranges and Bananas
A Tea or Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Broiled Hamburgers on Nests OF
Buttered Noodles
Buttered New Peas
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad with
French Dressing
Bread and Butter
ice Cream with Fresh Pineapple
Topping
Tea or Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Jellied Consomme
Broiled Spring Chicken with
Steamed Rice and Gravy
Fresh Corn on the Cob
Escarole, Watercress and Tomato
Salad with French Dressing
Bread and Butter
Fresh Raspberries with Cream
Tea or Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05

Dexter Dorgan. Jr,. and Wilbur
johnson, Jr.. members of the U. S.
Coast Guard Service who have
been stationed in Key West for
the past several years, left today
for New York where they have
been assigned to duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05

Milton Appel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubin Appel, arrived home
Monday afternoon from the
Citadel College, Charleston. S. c.,
to spend the summer vacation
with his parents. Milton is TAX
ing four year course in business
administration
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05
KEY WEST I'm
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings On This Date Ten
Years Ago As Taken From
Files Of The CitAxen

Monroe county next year will
get $135,000 from state gasoline
taxes, instead of the less than
$4,000 coming in at present,
Representative William v. Al
bury predicted today.
The measure favored by Gov
ernor Carlton, according to Rep
resentative Albury, will provide
for distribution of the money on
a basis of area, population and
value of state roads built in each
county.
Albury also reported the pas
sage of a bill fixing Superinten-
dent of Education Russelrs sal
airy at $4,000, about what he has
drawn previously.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Varela was christ
ened yesterday in st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic church.
The Rev. A. l.. Maureau, Sd, of
ficiated, as the baby was named
Conception Varela. Sponsors at
the christening were Antonio
Barrera and Miss Della Ramirez.
Announcement of the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Hayden, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral Edward
Everett Hayden and Mrs. Hay
den, was announced to friends
here today.
Miss Hayden was married to
DR.. Gaylord Palm Coon in Wash
ington at the Bethlehem chapel
of National Cathedral of st. Al
bans.
The bride made many friends
in Key West during the period
when her father, then Captain
Hayden, was in command of the
naval station here.
Miss Dorothy Knowles won
the prize for highest score among
women in pajamas playing golf
on the Bell-Bush course last
night. Miss Virginia Perez was
the winner of the box of candy
and Miss Marian Hudgens won
the reading lamp. DR.. Aurelio
Perez won the mems prize.
The Citizen, in an editorial,
said:
THAT certainly was a ten
strike the county made when it
decided to rent no more property
where back taxes were due. BY
the simple passage of this resolu-
ton, more than 5000 in delin-
quent taxes was collected, $500
of it from a single property
owner.
"And, unless all signs fail, not
little more tax money will
come in from the same source"
An ordinance requiring ga
RACES on Duval and Fleming
streets to be erected so feet from
the property line was passed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Adrian o.
Sweeney, who had been spending
visit in cambridge, Ga, and
other points, returned to Key
West Monday evening over the
highway.