davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-04-26
MnHtr NntrH


An advanced students concert was
given by New England Conservatory
of Music students in Jordan Hall,
Tuesday evening, April %, at 8:15
o'clock.-Monday evening, April %,
Ruby Carr, will give a song recital in
Brown Hall.-The Community Chorus
and the Angelic Chorus when combined
are all one chorus, and are sometimes
called the Hampton Choral Society.
Sunday evening, April 27, at $50
o'clock, Claudius ]. Broadfeld, will
conduct a program in the Fourth
Methodist Church on Shawmut Ave.
If the Afro-American night Pops
Concert is given this year one of the
following artists may be selected to
sing: Mildred Jenkins, Pattie Yates,
Sarah Mckenzie, William Richardson,
Virginia Strother, Dorothy Richard
son, John Powell, Valeria Howard,
Helen Holiday, and John Thomas
Warner.-Gladys Perdue, will soon
have a new organ to play at Peoples
Baptist Church.-The Imperial Art
Club is giving very interesting pro-
gram of music in the New Charles St.
Church on Sunday afternoon, April
27, at 3:15 o'clock.-A large collection
of Spirituals and American Folk Songs
were recently published by E. C. Shir-
mer music company.-Frances Pierce,
soprano, spent few days in Pittsfeld,
Mass. this week.-W.A.R.
The guardian., 1941-04-26

n ESIGNERS are in a mood to
~ play with prints this season.
Never in the history of fashion have
prints been put to such different and
fascinating uses. Anything and
everything that can be made of
printed fabric is being made. Per
haps the biggest splurge prints are
making at present is their teaming
up with monotone woods.
This companioning of print with
plain is dramatically interpreted
throughout all costume design but
most notably in jacket suits, red
ingote ensembles and in capes.
While splashy huge-patterned prints
play an important role in formal
evening apparel and play clothes,
neat, small prints are featured in
smart daytime ensembles.
However, what these prints of tiny
motifs and checks lack in size is
made up in color. For instance, the
latest fashion is to top red prints
of neat design with red wool coats,
jackets or capes-a fashion that is
being used to a great extent in teen
age frocks.
Red prints are the rage this sea-
son. Made up in dresses, they are
variously teamed with black, navy,
or as mentioned above, red. This
trend is Illustrated in the model
shown to the right in the photograph.
This dress featured by the Style Gre
ators of Chicago in a recent display,
is topped by a flower print red
crepe with thin black wool jacket,
tailored to perfection. The pleated
skirt and the hat that repeats the
print of the dress are smart ac-
cents.
The youthful cape coat in dark
wool, centered in the group, is made
outstanding by the introduction of
a silk print lining in the newly i'm
The guardian., 1941-04-26

TUBMAN HOUSE
NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Community Helping Hands of
the Harriet Tubman House, Inc, were
hostesses at a formal Spring Dinner
Dance given at 25 Holyoke St., Mon
day, April IA.
A most delicious dinner was served.
While dining the guests were enter
tanned by Tasker Crosson's orchestra.
The highlight of the evening was the
floor show. The lovely voice of Miss
Mildred Bailey was enjoyed by all, as
was the toe-dance speciality by Miss
Joan Daughtry. Other numbers were:
Tap dance by Mabel Proctor and
Theresa Burke, also a Russian Ballet
dance by Josephine Furgus.
Those present at the dinner dance
were Attorney and Mrs. John Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Parker, Mesdames,
Minnie T. Wright, Hattie Hutchins,
Katie MacIntyre, Mamie Smart, Mr..
and Mrs. Ballard, Miss Irene Justice,
Harry Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs,
Mrs. Margaret Williams, Miss Viola
McGlohoa, Mr.. and Mrs. John Comes,
Miss Helen M. V. Smith, Clarence Ohm
stead, Miss Gladys R. Holmes, Mrs.
Fannie Lonon, Mrs. Erma Thomas,
DR.. D. Louis, Orlando Jordan, Mrs,
Sadie Turner, Mrs. C. Broadfeld, Mrs.
s. P, Jones, Mrs. Mary Valentine, w.
Wooten, Miss Bracy, Mr.. Watson, Miss
Dorothy Jones, Miss Rose Randolph,
Mrs. Mabel Dean, Mrs. Sophie Dodson,
Miss Dorothy Shepard and friend, Mrs.
Lima Bailey, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Jack
son, George Taylor and Mr.. Taylor.
The committee responsible for the
affair was Mrs. Sophie Dodson, chair
man, Misses Helen M. V. Smith, Mar
jorie E. Gomez, and Viola McGlohon.
The guardian., 1941-04-26

portant fine check print, repeating
the silk print check of the slim,
pleated dress with which it is worn.
A youthful Interpretation of the
print with plain vogue is pictured to
the left. This ingenue dress is of
delft blue and white print crepe. The
jacket, wearable over other things,
is of blue rabbits hair. Note that
the sleeves are short, in keeping
with the girlishness of the ensemble.
There is cunning little handker-
chief of the print. This is one of
those casual, intriguingly styled
dress-plus-jacket outfits that is so
universally likeable for general
wear.
There is new use oS prints this
season that is challenging the Gre
ative genius of designers. 1t is the
idea of trimming with gay prints.
You will see it carried out in
pipings, bindings, appliques of print
motifs, also bow trims of print
bands. There is, for example, the
dress with pleated skirt that is
topped with monotone jacket that
is bound with an inch bordering Of
print, or possibly a mere binding
just enough to relate it to the dress
with which it is worn. Another way
of arriving at a "touch of print" for
your costume is to have a hat and
bag of print that will enliven mono
tone dresses and coats to the nth
degree.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The guardian., 1941-04-26
q Z y
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
~ I. 2
Edited by "COralie"

Cheese is concentrated food, rich in
protein. calcium, phosphorus and other
nrpcious milk minerals. This fact alone
makes it a necessary" as a food. There
are so many varieties and so many
dishes to which cheese adds zest and
beauty that we find it in every house
hold.
Here are a few rather unusual recipes
in which cheese can be used.
PANCAKE AU GRATIN
- lb. American cheese, grated
/ cup hot creamed chicken
ia cups milk
/ cgg. beaten
~ cups pancake -four
. tbsp melted butter.
Add half the cheese to the creamed
chicken. Mix milk, egg, -four and
butter and make pancakes about 5
inches in diameter. While hot, spread
with reamed chicken and roll like a
Jelly roE Sprinkle with remaining
cheese. Place in a moderate oven long
enough TO melt cheese. Serve hot.
MEXICAN RISE TINIBALLS
81 cup rice, mcooked
tbsp. butter
tbsp chopped onion
a b. Old English cheese
1.3 cup evaporated milk
Cooked asparagus
Salt and pepper
Fry rice in butter until it is straw
coIorc1. Add 2 cups boiling water and
steam in double boiler. Drain. Add
onion and seasoning. Pack into custard
cups. Melt cheese in double boiler
Adjmilk gradually, stirring constantly.
UnmoId timbales on platter, pour sauce
over each. Between timbales place 2
or three hot, buttered asparagus tips.
Lay strips of pimento across tips as if
tieiug the bundles. Serve hot This is
very colorful as we'll as nourishing
meal
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Self Scrolls, Braid
Decorate Latest Coats

A new type of coat has come in.
It is called the rocco coat because
of its decorative surface treatment.
The coat in black. navy or purple
has self scroll or braid decoration
in either an all-over treatment or in
fancy surface work on the panels,
or pockets. This is dressy yet
conservative type of coat.
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Cotton Fabrics Essential
To WmdrObeS, SupDIte,

A surplus commodity without
which homemakers would be lost is
cotton.
There are probably more cotton
fabrics suited for more varied uses
than fabrics made from any other
fiber or combination of fbers. Cot
tons make up into at least 30 diff
ferent fabrics suitable for dresses
for women, girls and infants.
Without cotton, sheets, pillow
cases, ticking and Innings of comfort
ers, curtains, draperies, upholstery
materials, bath towels, hand towels
and dish towels would disappear.
The guardian., 1941-04-26
BEAUTY HINTS
By Nina Temple
hAAA%~AAAAAA%AAAAAAA%AAA~
WITCH HAZEL MAGIC


l have an uncle who has long since
passed the half century mark, but his
face is as smooth and firm as that of
a young man. I asked him his secret
and he said it is very simple, any one
can have a tight smooth skin if he
wants to. 1t is simply this: 1 always
pat witch hazel over my face after
each washing. In fact l often cleanse
my face with cold cream and then pat
on the witch hazel. One must be sure
however, to use a good skin food before
this astringent, or the skin will become
too dry and wrinkle easily.
The guardian., 1941-04-26

Here's how to ada note of gaiety
to a navy suit that boasts an ex-
treme mannish cut. Wear a plaid
taffeta hat and carry matching ac-
cessoriesl Choose a wide-brimmed
hat of plaid taffeta in red and soft
blues. Over your shoulder, sling a
matching pouch bag. Climax the
plaid program with a handkerchief
of matching plaid 1t is the better
part of wisdom to buy a simple one
color suit or coat, than depend on ac-
cessories to give it eye-dazzling chic.
The guardian., 1941-04-26
Hair Styles Reveal
New Flower Motifs

A new vogue that probably will
spread like wildfire is a cluster of
flowers worn at each side of the
head, balanced symmetrically. The
flowers are caught to a ribbon band
or to one of the new hairbands that
fit to the head.
The guardian., 1941-04-26

Chambray is with US this season
in big way. Our grandmothers
used to dote on chambray, and the
revival of chambray in the present
season is an event of no little inter
est. At one of the huge merchan-
dising style shows held recently at
the Chicago Merchandise Mart for
store buyers, the popularity and
smart-styling possibilities of cham
bray were illustrated in the hat and
bag combination here pictured.
Stripes in any width will be shown
in wash fabrics, and the adaptation
of stripes for accessories bids for
widespread enthusiasm.
The guardian., 1941-04-26

jam in center. Cover with more batter.
Bake in moderate oven 80 minutes.
PINEAPPLE MUFFINS
Add l 1/8 cup undrained crushed
pineapple in place of milk in your
muffin recipe.
ORANGE MARMALADE MUFFINS
Add 3 tablespoons Of orange MARINA
lade to muffin batter.
The guardian., 1941-04-26
EGGPLANT SOUFFLE

medium sized egg plant
thsp. butter
tb'sp, -four
cup milk
cup grated American cheese
b cup soft breadcrumbs
2 tsp. grated onion
] t5sD, tomato catsup
. eggs
Salt and pepper.
Peel eggplant, cut in small pieces,
cook till tender, drain and mash fine.
Make cream sauce with butter, flour,
and the milk. When thickened add
eggplant, cheese, crumbs, seasoning
and beaten egg-yolks. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into a buttered
baking dish and bake in a moderate
oven until centre is firm.
Here are some suggestions for the
appetizer tray.
Potato chips or whole wheat waters
spread with Roquefort cream spread.
Toast rounds, pimento spread, sliced
tomato, sliced hard-cooked egg.
Toast rounds, Old English cheese,
melted under broiler with sliced pickle
garnisb.
Dried beef spread with cream cheese
rolled up and stuck on end of cocktail
picks.
Here are some muffin variations.
Make your favorite muffin batter.
JELLY MUFFINS
Fill CREASED muffin tins 1/3 full of
batter drop tablespoon of jelly or
The guardian., 1941-04-26
FrillY Accents

Everybody's doing it! Wear the
frilliest frilly-frilly neckwear ever.
Regency frills, jabots, big sailor col
lars with frilled edges, yokes that
are frilled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Mission CLOSING
Al Holy Rosary

Closing q suceesnfui Mission 81
Holy Rosary church. TIE Rev. Pr.
Je~-rA }. Aaier. c. -. r.. and
France Klnseiia. c. IS. r.. wilI
vii speak a al masses. 9. 10
s.ts. 10 and II a N. ne closing
service vii ~ st 7s<s D. N.
Saturdays masses wiIl h< he'd
- 6. J and . = N Evening s~rv-
lees viil - - 7.ss. both Friday
and Saturday.
Solemn Observance Of Mothers
Day l. planned by the church.
The Holy Name society win -.
cfivs holy communion a. ths $50
mass. and the Young Ladies 80
oslity and mothers will receive
ths holy communion AZ s.xs. fol-
Irving which they will meet In
Tacoma hotel for breakfast. ar
rsngements for which are being
completed BY . committee under
leadership Of Miss Grace Miller.
breakfast also viii be served
men Of the parish IN the school
auditorium. following the earlier
mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Arch Masons
In Election
Robert B. pulmer
New High Priest

Election ana Installation AZ Rot
<rf =. Palmer q Auburn - grand
hirh priest cf the grand chapter.
Royal Arch Nssonz. clo<ed a ffve-
day gathering h<rs q York Rite
nsacnz q TIE state q Washington
q little after noon FRIDAY.
Palmer succeeds Lee Allen a
Pullman.
Other slecf>d officers are W.
Otto Warn q Spokane, deputy
grand high priest: Ralph u. Null
v2ne q Seattle. grand king:
cHz<iuz n. Grove q sunnyslds,
grand scribe; William p. Williams
q Waila Walls. grand treasurer;
Horace w. Ty,sr Of Tacoma. grand
treasurer smsr1tuz. ana Wesley c.
Stone a Spokane. grand secretary.
1ne last three were reelected.
Appointivs offic<rs named BY
Grand Hish Priest Palmer were
Newton 3. Mnats Of Seattle. Grand
chaplain: Roy c. Miller Of Seattle.
kr1nd captain 81 the host: Virgil
=. Dawn ef WAlla walla. grand
principal so)ournsr. Gilbert Reeves
81 Everett. Royal Arch captain;
-Niilis raibott of South Bend.
grand master Of the third veil;
Bert J. D>tsch % Tacoma. grand
master of tn first veil: Emil STEM
-eerx q TncomA. grand auditor:
Il ,. Hack q Wsnatchse. Grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Brumbaugh' S Church


law before unbelievers. which
II contrary to the teaching of
4 Cor. els. We would rather
suffer the rankest injustice
and leave q building that be-
longs 60 us according 60 every
law OF God and man. than 90
further engage In n fight that
has brought too much shame
already on the holy name of
our Lord and God
Resolutions adopted BY the meet
ing authorize an immediate call 10
DIR. Brumbaugh 10 become pastor
OF the new church and that he be
given fun authority 10 organize
and direct all the affairs OF the
Bible Presbyterian church" be-
ginning at once.
Or. Brumhaugh Immediately an
nounced that services viii continue
to be held in Normanns hall. SO.
18th and X. where the group has
been meeting since the split in
the Independent Bible church
Sunday school will be held at
10 a. m. with preaching at IL a. m.
and s p. m. every Sunday. The
mid-week meeting win be at 6
p. m. "Wednesday.
The Bible Presbyterian
Church Of America represents
the fundamentAlist group that
withdrew from the Presbyte-
rfan Church of America some
time ago. IL Is particularly
strong In the east. and there
are = number of churches IN
the west The new Tacoma
church win be q member of
the Presbytery Of the North
west.
In the meantime. adherents Of
Independent Bible church. who ap-
proved the action Of the session in
removing DR.. Brumbaugh as pas
tor. will continue 70 hold services
in the former Masonic cathedral
at Division ave and c ST
The new Bihis Presbyterian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
Mrs. Besse Walker Pleasanis,
Resident for 81 Years, Passes

hrz Bessie Walker Peasants
a. a resident q Tacoma and "
entity 81 years. dsed Thursday ~
Ire home % her daughter. Mr.
Donald X Davis.on. near Stella
coon lake
Besides Mrs. DavIsson. are
leaves three other daughters. Mss
Bessie I. Peasants OF New York.
\. Y. Miss Helen W Peasants and
Mrs. Lydia Robson OF Tacoma; a
sirter. Mrs W. c. Downing Of
Indianapolis. Ind three grand
daughters. Misses Jean and Edith
Dawson and Barbara Robson. and
two nephews and one niece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

hrs. Peasants vas horn n Hart
ferd- Com Feb -. Isss. RE
daughter o. NJ. and Ms. Samuel
Walker. with whom she came %
Tacoma. she Vas devoted to her
friends ard contributed much %
their happiness she xas q mem
Ter q First Presbyterian church
Buekley-king vii announce Tire
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

church is the third to be organized
here as a result Of DR.. Brumbaugh
withdrawing as pastor OF First
Presbyterian church and organic
ing the Independent Bible church.
The second was the Westminster
Bible church, organized by a group
which withdrew from Independent
Bible church about a year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
County Festival
AT Eaionville
Eight Groups to Be
On Program

Win eight organizations partiei-
pafing. tire second annual Pierce
County Musical Festival opened AZ
Esfonviiie Friday At 80 p m.
Bands and orchestras are registered
from orting. Yelrn. Fife. Federal
Way. Roy. Kapowsln. Clover Park
and Eatonvills
The evening program Of the fes-
tival viii begin AZ 7.30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
KEI.so To SPEAK

Byrd Kelso OF Seattle win speak
on the New Program for Organ
izing Unemployed" at mass
meeting 10 be held at Danish
Brotherhood hall. 1888 Tacoma
ave. at p. m. on Friday, May 3.
A card party and dance win fol-
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
HIGH PRODUCTION

The i7th year of testing on the
dairy herd Of Western Washington
State hospital At stsilacoom was
reosntly completed. reports c. r.
Doran. assistant agent IN dsiryins
IA Pierce county. During the last
year the 81 cows IN the hospital
herd averaged i5.obb pounds Of
milk and b2s pounds Of butterfat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

D S. Mccarthy and Rudy Susan
vere booked BY police Thursday
for driving their automobiles at
speeds exceeding the city mini
mumn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

II you're not using II, sell il with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-10

steward. and Joseph Dorm Of Cob
fax. grand sentinel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Murphys
Making Trip
To Topinabee

LIEUT.. GOV. AND MRS.
FRANK MURPHY will spend
this coming weekend at the
Topinabee Hotel with three of
their five children, Constance
and Francis and Sally, who will
remain for a month.
Vera Murphy of Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, is visiting the Murphys
and will also make the trip.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROY F.
NELSON and their daughter.
Margaret Ann, of Kennard.
Neb., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry o. Nelson of Longfellow
avenue.
Sunday, the Wilfred A. Stein
ers Of Chandler Park vii. honor
them at a buffet supper for 16.
Mr.. AND MRS. s. A.
STRICKLAND of Balmoral
place have joined the Detroit
colony at the Seigniory Club in
the Province of Quebec.
MRS. ROBERT L. PEET of
Merrick avenue will become the
brIW of A. II. Atha of Newark,
N. j.. Friday evening.
Following a wedding trip in
the Green Mountains of YER
mont they will make their home
in Summit. n. j.
MRS. JOHN s. EVANS, who
has just returned 10 her apart
ments in the Alden Park Manor
from a lengthy visit in Indian
apolis. saw something of former
DetToiters. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
McLane, during her stay down
there.
The McLanes, who used TO live
in Indian Village, recently gave
a large cocktail party for their
indianapolis friends which was
also attended by Mrs. Evans and
by Miss Loretta Harvey and
Mrs. George Berriman, who are
Detroiters, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

BETTY JEAN LINN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emerson
Linn, and Roger l.. Van Dorpe,
son of Albert Van Dorpe, were
married recently in st. Cath
crimes Chapel of SIS Peter and
Paurs Jesuit Church with FIR. t.
Edward Murray officiating.
The bride was gowned in
starched silk marquisette with
white lace appliques forming a
soft shallow V at the throat and
on the leg-o-mutton sleeves.
She wore a tear drop pearl
medallion about her neck, one
which her mother had worn at
her own wedding % years ago.
A tiara of seed pearls and
rhinestones was secured by
orange blossoms from which
band fell long tulle veil with
wide lace forming a border and
with a deep lace insert at the
extreme end
Her bouquet was OF white
roses. larkspur and orchids.
Lois Elaine Linn. sister of the
bride, was maid-of-honor in an
aqua gown and she carried
Tallsman roses and yellow daisies
in a fan-shaped bouquet.
Shirley DoremuS and Jean Nc
Cormick, the bridesmaids, were
dressed in peach with bouquets
of Johanna Hill roses and blue
bell-larkspur.
Carol Ann Hettrick came from
Findlay. o., to be flower girl.
John Van Dorpe acted as his
brothers best man and Alvah
A. Lincoln and Louis Cartier
were uShers.
Mrs. Linn wore feather-blue
lace and chiffon with a match
ing hat Of Summer felt Her
flowers we're blush-pink carna-
tons
Following the ceremony, the
wedding breakfast was held at
The Abingdon with a reception
later at the Linn home in
Pingree avenue.
The young-marrieds left by
ca Hlaf-fhof otToF,fpn On a ftayD
weeks wedding trip after which
they will be at home at an
address TO be disclosed after
their return.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HIGGINS have recently moved
from the Indian Village Manor
TO The Whittier in Burns drive.
Mr.. AND MRS. EMERSON
J. POAG and their daughter,
Miss Barbara. have moved
from Birmingham to Parkside
avenue.
But. they are spending most
OF these Midsummer days out
az their country home. The
Playhouse, beyond Saginaw y
Miss Poag will go TO Michigan
State College in the Fall.
MRS. A. J. BOPP and the
Misses Betty. Mary Lou and
Jane Bopp have motored up TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Betty Jean Linn Bird e
Of Roger |. Van Dorpe

Beulah for a stay Of several
weeks.
Mr.. Bopp will fly up on Friday
to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Bopp's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Drawn and their daughter, Miss
Julianne, of Pittsburgh, will
join them:
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY +
BOWES are being congratulated
today on the birth of a son.
Henry Bowes II. born on Tues
day. Mrs. Bowes is the former
Shirley Blain.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Blain
are elated over the birth of their
first grandchild.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGO JOHN
ULBRICH JR. are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter,
Janet Elizabeth. born last Mon
day The baby is named for her
aunt, Miss Janet Burns, and
her mother, the former Eliza
beth Betty Burns.
MRS. FRANK G.. KUHNER Of
Muncie, Ind, the former Ida
Lang of Detroit, prominent club
woman and swimming star, is
visiting in this city.
She is being entertained at
parties given at the Detroit
Golf Club and New Baltimore
Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
DowdIes Of
On Trip to
Mexico City

DIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
DOWDLE left on Monday for a
trip which will take them TO
Mexico City. where Doctor
Dowdle will attend the interna-
tional assembly of the Interna-
tional College Of Surgeons. They
will return home before Labor
Day.
LEON II. FRANK and Henry
Frank of Colorado avenue are
at the Balsams, DiXville Notch,
n. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Air Passengers Quizzed

American Airllnes stewardeSseS
today were given missionaries
to distribute to passengers in a
survey TO find out why travellers
60 by air. The questionnaires will
ask whether it is a business or
personal trip; whether the pas
senger is a military official; and
other individual questions about
the particular flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Thinking in Terms of Sealed Orders

YOUNG MEN of Mayfair families -.
Are thinking these days in terms Of sealed orders
Lieut. Vernon Jr of Fort Sheridan received his
the other day and will leave about the twentieth of the
month
For special maneuvers at a spot still secret.
All of which has made the far-hared Patsy MRS
James Vernon m decide pack very young Grayce Shannon
and Jimmy Vernon III and their
And return visit Mr.. and Mrs James Vernon ST. of
Bloomfield Hills until she may again join her husband