davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Ann Arbor NeuS

son Funeral Home. Ypsilanti. until
time OF burial.
Mr.. Coprich was born in Mt.
Megis, Ala.
Surviving are the widow, son,
Robert, four brothers and four sis
ters. including Mrs. Icelee Farms
Vile, Inkster.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
HOPE TO REACH GOAL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 3-Only
S772.01 short Of Ann Arbor's $4,000
goal in the Red Cross war relief
drive. campaign officials announced
Friday their hope Of reaching their
goal within a day or two. From
Wednesday until Friday. contribI.
lions lifted the city's total from
sll.763.5O TO s13.227.91.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03

WASHINGTON-UP The pace
Of British-American war planning
under the direction OF Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill and Presi-
dent Roosevelt quickened Friday
The presence Of Admiral Ernest j..
King. commander-in-chief Of the
combined L. S. Fleet, in consulta-
ton with Churchill and the Presi-
dent inspired unofficial reports that
he might be given control over AL
lied sea operations in the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
NURSING CLASSES TO BEGIN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 3-First
OF series Of threo institutes on
ward management will be conduct.
ed in the Rackham Building Tues
day from $3.50 a. m. to noon and
1870 10 p. m. Other sessions will
be Jan. 20 and Feb 8. Miss Mar
gene Faddis. professor of nursing
at Western Reserve University, will
be in charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
NEW YEARS BABY BORN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. S-Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Ennis, 902 Pau
line Blvd. are the parents OF the
first baby born here in the New
Year. The child, a girl. arrived in
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital at 1858
in the morning. The young miss
weighed seven pounds FIVE ounces.
Mr.. Ennis S a local fireman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Police Chief Gives Warning
on Cold Weather Motoring

Wintry blasts with accompanying
snow and ice usually hit most cities
in December, but the full effect ol
"Old Man Winter" on traffic ana
public safety will be felt this new
year in January and February,
Chief OF Police Dan Z. L. Patch
declared today.
In a warning to drivers and pc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
WEIGH N. Coprich Rites to
be Monday in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 3-Rev.
c. w. Carpenter will ofhciate at
funeral services Monday at p.
m. in Second Baptist Church for
Welch y. Coprich, 1915 n. Main
St. who was killed Thursday in an
automobile accident on Ford Rd.
Friends may call at the Richard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
YPslLANrl MAN ElNEn

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 3-Perry
o. Babcock. Ypsilanti State Hos
pital, was fin d by Justice Jay H.
Payne Friday SIS or the alternative
OF so days in Jail after pleading
guilty to intoxicated driving
charges in Milan Thursday. Bah
cocks chauffeur's license was con
hscated for state revocation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
DIES IN EAST

Ann Arbor, Mich. Ian. 3-Charles
Hackett. Metropolitan Opera Co.
tenor and brother OF Prof. Arthur
Hackett, Of the University school
of music, died Thursday in a New
York Hospital after an appended
tony. Mr.. Hackett appeared in De-
troit several weeks ago with the
Ford Symphony orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
DEFENSE BONDS PURCHASED

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 3-Plans
TO purchase a $1,000 defense bond
10 signify its support Of the United
States were announced Friday by
officials OF the local chapter OF the
United Association OF Journeymen
Plumbers and Steamftters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
PIANIST TO PERFORM

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 3-4-obert
Casadesus. the Sc sational and dy.
manic French pianist. will be heard
in Ann Arbor for the first time
when he appears in the Choral Tn.
ion Series, January 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Each year w. c. WILL

Each year w. c. WILL
SON receives many
compliments for the ex-
pert workmanship and
fine material that goes
into every re-upholster-
ing job he does. He as
sures complete satisfac-
ton and exceptional
value. The finest ma
terials are always used.
He taxes pride in his
work and the high repu-
tationf he has gained in
Ypsilafti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Butter and Eqas

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 3
BU TER Best creamery In tubs
S314934Ac.
EGGS - Current receipts. 34q Soc;
dirties. soc; checks, 27iac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 9
BEETS-No. l. 50a 75c doz bchs.
CARROTS-No. ;. S0cQSIl0 doz.
CABBAGE-90c93l.10 bu.
PARSNIPS-sl QL35 bu.
POTATOES-S1I0Gl2 bu.
TURNIPS-60a75c b..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Erult

Detroit. Mich. Jan. c
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. /. tu.,
$3.50 LIS: Spies. No. /. bu.. $3.50
Oils; Delicious No. !. bu, $3.50
Oils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03

Poultry
Detroit. Mich, Jan. 3-Poultry:
market steady Hens. heavy breeds.
2lq 22c; leghorns. Ice: broilers.
heavy. 23c. ducks. Use; geese, Ice,
turkey hens. 2Sc toms, &c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-03
Daily Market Report

slOA59lO7O; liO-i75 ID. lights, sl1
qll.25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

THE realistic facts about the war, as
! i expounded by former Ambassador
! yosenh c. Grew in his Syracuse address,
shouid nut an end 10 the fallacious reason
inc that Japan can be held at arms length
as long as we wish il and then be polished
off whenever we wish THAT.
II Is 10 be assumed Mr.. Grew spoke
with the knowledge and approval OF the
government
II is to be hoped he did so, because
what he said constituted a pattern for
winning the war-and official consent TO
his remarks would suggest intention to
adopt the pattern.
Mr.. Grew said that when he returned
from Japan, where he had been the
American ambassador since 1882 and had
undergone the ordeal of internment for
MANY months after the outbreak of the
war. he was profoundly shocked by the
American attitude toward Japan.
INB BOTH the government and among the
people he discovered disposition to
believe the "mopping up" of Japan would
be an easy task after Germany is beaten.
In fact, the widely held belief seems
to be that the collapse of Japan will
follow the defeat of Germany as a matter
of course.
This reasoning is utterly wrong and
dangerous, as Mr.. Grew warns out Of his
own vast knowledge of Japan and the
Japanese people.
The Japanese will not crack he
cautions.
They will not crack morally or
psychologically or economically, even when
eventual defeat stares them In the face.
"Only by utter physical destruction or
utter exhaustion of their men and materials
can they be defeated"
Long before this war, the Americans
were unrealistic about Japan.
We talked Of the paper cities" of
Japan, to which we had only to touch a
match to accomplish their destruction and
the defeat of the Japanese.
We talked of the lack of originality
and inventiveness of the Japanese, and Of
their ships and planes and all other nipple
ments Of war being bad copies" of foreign
products.
WE TALKED of the apparent futiity
w Of Japanese armed forces against
impotent China, arguing that real mill
tary power would fold the Jap establish
ments up like so much cardboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Jap War No Sideshow

We even talked about the bad eye
sight" of the japanese, which supposedly
made them inferior pilots and gunners.
But not merely before the war, but
SINCE the war we have continued to be
unrealistic about Japan
We have talked about defeating the
Japanese by a war of attrition-that is,
letting them go where they dared and
seize what they could and be progressively
weakened and ultimately made impotent
by their own losses.
We have talked about their over
extension of lines and communications,
and their inadequate requirements.
DUT the stark fact now confronts us,
D as Mr.. Grew bluntly comments, of a
japanese nation made not weaker by her
extended operations and enormous con-
quests but STRONGER.
Japan has immensely and almost
UNNECESSARILY bolstered her economy and
resources by war, and has made herself
adequate and formidable for war OF
great scope and great length.
The policy of America must not for an
instant longer be policy of letting Japan
grow stronger.
We must not let the Japanese advance
another mile that is preventable, or seize
another acre of land that is defendable
because we not only prolong the war
by that means but increase our risk of
losing it.
We must stop Japan NOW.
We must destroy Japan ship by ship,
plane by plane gun by gun man by man.
WYE MUST oppose the Japanese with
w overwhelming and overpowering
FORCE to accomplish this.
Above all, as Mr.. Grew has warned us,
we must dismiss from our minds the false
premise that Japan will ever fall of her
own weight, or will ever succumb to her
own fears or sacrifices, or will ever be
influenced to yield to her enemies because
her Allies have fallen.
We have the biggest and hardest war
in all our history, with Japan. We have a
formidable, shrewd and uncompromising
foe in Japan.
We cannot wage such war as side
show, hoping to win it in our own good
time and way. 1t will end in total victory
or total defeat for us, and we must invest
our total energies in it NOW and for as
long as necessary if victory is to be
assured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
History Vital to Victory
A MEXICAN HISTORY is one of the
"A things for which we fight.

A MEXICAN HISTORY is one of the
a things for which we fight.
That history is the history Of our very
souls.
To the growing demand that the
study of American history be made manda-
tory in our public schools, Frederick A.
Van Fleet, newly elected governor gen.
eral of the General Society of Mayfower
Descendants, added his voice in a recent
address in New York.
Referring to the astounding recent
revelation that 81 per cent of the in
stitutions Of higher learning do not require
their students to take American history
courses Mr.. Van Fleet said:
Colleges are supposed to prepare our
young men and women to be leaders in
our national life. How can we hope to
maintain our democratic ideals II our
college-bred young folks are not required
to even know what they are?"
THAT packs great deal in a few
/ lines.
Those ideals that our colleges and
schools SHOULD teach stem from the
Constitution, the founding fathers and
our way Of life.
The cornerstone of those ideals is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

NO BETTER WAY TO LIVE IN THE
HISTORY OF THE WORLD HAS EVER
BEEN FOUND THAN THE AMERICAN
WAY.
The supreme PRESENT Importance
of compulsory indoctrination of our
American way into the minds of the
pupils in our schools and state-supported
higher institutions of learning is brought
home to us in the following in Mr. Van
Fleets address:
ANY single word which directs the
thoughts Of our people toward an under
standing of how our liberty was born and
how 1t has developed over the years helps
to arm them for its defense.
IF we utilize to the fullest extent an
opportunity which Is peculiarly ours, we
can greatly help the American people to
understand what the nation is fighting for.
That understanding Is vital to victory"
This is not only vital to victory but it
is vital to the preservation of our form of
government, which we must not neglect
as one of our detectives in this deadly
STRUGGLED it is not the primary and most
important objective
AMERICAN SCHOOLS FOR AMERI-
CANS! should be our slogan. Destroy the
"smears." Discharge the "smearers."
Let's put TEETH in our educational
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Better
Health
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENINa


THE ear naturally divides it,
L self into three main divi-
sions-external, m d die and
internal. The external ear can
be seen and known by us all.
In the lower animals it is an
organ of expression and also
serves as a sounding board to
catch sound.
In man IL has degenerated
into a useless and rather ugly
appendix to the scalp.
The middle ear is a not en-
tirely closed cavity which also
selects and transmits sound
waves to the internal ear, the
organ of hearing.
At one end of the middle ear
is the ear drum and connected
to it are three small bones NOV
able on each other, the inner
most of which is attached to a
window which opens into the
inner organ of hearing. ....
COUND waves impinge on the
~ ear drum and make it vi
brate. These vibrations are
transmitted by the little ear
bones to the organ of hearing.
But in order for this appa-
ratus TO work, in order for
sound to be transmitted, the
middle ear must be an elastic
air space connected with the
external world.
So into the center of the
middle ear and going to the
back of the throat is an open
canal, the Eustachian tube.
II at the moment of a loud
sound the pressure in the middle
ear is too great, the Eustachian
tube opens up and allows the
air under pressure into the back
Of the throat.
It is an absolutely necessary
provision of nature, but it is the
cause of all the origin Of middle
ear trouble.
Because the throat Is con-
stantly full of germs. some of
them from time to time nat
urally wander up the Eusta-
chan tube and light and make
Judgement in the middle ear.
GO, FUNDAMENTALLY. the
- way to prevent abscess of
the middle ear is to safeguard
the Eustachian tube. That Is
why the care of colds and sore
throat is so important.
True, under most circum-
stances middle ear infection
passes off in the course of a
few days or weeks and does
little harm. But ii is always
troublesome and may have COM
plications that are very serious.
There is one other connection
to the middle ear besides the
Eustachian tube, and that is
the mastoid collection of cells.
They lie close to the brain
and to the great veins of the
neck, and mastoid infection is
likely to spread.
TNHE doctor called to see a
Il sore throat, and especially
a children's doctor, has TO keep
all thi sseries of events in mind.
Every case of measles and
scarlet fever is potentially an
ear case because both Of these
diseases start with an intense
throat inflammation.
Taken in time, however, there
is nothing that responds better
TO intelligent treatment than a
middle ear infection.
% II does not impair hearing,
curiously enough, and with mod
ern ear surgery il has become
one Of the most satisfactory
diseases TO treat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
SPIRIT OF 1912

/ am only one,
But 1 am one;
/ can't do everything,
But 1 can do something,
And what / can do,
And what I should do
BY the grace of God will do.
United States Civil Service
Commissioner Harry B. Mitchell,
speaking at Denver, Colo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Baer's Tough Sergeant Contest
Muscles and Bowser
Hard Army Hombres
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

heard Sergeant Muscles Of Paris Island won
a contest from Sergeant Slumm, Summ's out.
Sergeant Muscles has been in the marines 80 and
his soup with bayonet.
His claim is based his certified statement
when bath leaves q ring In the tub you could
strop q on"
We asked him if he heard of Ruftown Music Con-
sevaory where the wolves take bowling lessons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

when sleeps / live pOrcupne for pillow And
ribs with baseball bat to make him mad"
That looks like the tops to remember Muscles in
the old army He sauted general with both hands in
his pockets
But Muscles hasn't that contest for tough sergeants
yet That business Of bath tubs sounds te eemnate to
happened to know that Sergeant Bowser of Camp Taylor
used a power dam every time he took showerbath.
Bowser very sensitive and could feel bath coming
lon for months.
When the time just ripe Bowser, he would get
la carload Of dynamite and long fuse.
He would pick out terrific DAM like Boulder Tennessee
Valley and plant his dynamite Then he would mile below
the dam and off the fuse When blew
froic and cavort in wall of water 200 feet high going
miles a minute.
But he said the thing got too expensive.
Once he lost a 10-cent cake of perfumed soap.
1t the delicate of crushed polecat
That makes Sergeant Muscles pretty tough
award him the rubber bayonet until
camps.
Ito be coninued)
by ling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Cunt Forget Him
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

by
If cannot do business with Hitler don't forget bird
named Laval also has rating with Bradstree and Dun.
Laval hates turtles because cannot stab them in the
back. \E.# EE "
That shark smile Of his cassifies him a you
trust about far you bend wet straw hat
today the has blown its fuse and Is
perpetual night And a man named Laval swings green
lamp for treachery. famine and slavery.
by Esws s.rvOs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company al i225 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second Z lass
Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Bride>Elect
Is Visitor at
Manassas
Miss Mary Cooke
Among Guests
During Week

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 24-Miss
Mary Fauntleroy Cooke of Culpeper
is spending the week end here with
her mother, Mrs. William Fauntle-
roy Cooke. The engagement of
Miss Cooke to Mr.. jackson L. Fray,
jr., son of Mrs. Jackson L. Fray,
was announced recently by her
mother Mrs. Cooke returned this
week from Richmond, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Nathan Tai
bott for several days.
Mrs. G. A. Sinclair is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Taylor
in Baltimore this week. She was
accompanied by her sisters, Mrs.
Alice Hutchison and Mrs. Lena
Wilson of Aldie.
Mrs. Lewis Carper
Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Lewis Carper entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor Of
Mrs. A. o. Weldon. who returned
recently from two months in Spar
tanburg, S. c.
The Rev. and Mrs T. D. D. Clark
have visiting them their son, Mr..
Thomas Clark of Norfolk.
Mrs. John Y. Elliott of Charlotte,
N. c., is the guest of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Y. Roseberry.
Miss Virginia Frazier of Forest
Glen, Md, is the guest of Miss
Lucy Arlington this week end.
Mrs. Hawes T. Davies, Jr,
Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. Halves T. Davies, jr.,- enter
tanned at several tables of bridge
Wednesday evening. Guests in
cluded Mrs. R. Terrell Johnson, Mrs.
Paul Arlington, Mrs. Arthur SIN
clair, Miss Lucy Arlington, Mrs.
John Holt Merchant and Mrs. ].
E. Bradford, jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Ballen-
tine have returned from trip to
Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. R. L. Byrd will be hostess at
luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Howell left this
week for an indefinite visit with
relatives in Collinsville. Tex. z
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair
Gives Surprise Shower.
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair entertained
Tuesday evening at surprise show
er honoring Miss Marion Lynn,
whose marriage to Mr.. James Hugh
Payne will take place here Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lynn have
as guests this week Mrs. Lynn's
sister, Mrs John Massey, jr., and
her young daughter, Sally Perkins
Massey, of Edinburg, Va.
Mrs. Laura Tavenner will return
next week from Front Royal. where
she has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Milton Joyce.
Mrs. j. Carl Kincheloe will be
hostess at bridge Monday afternoon
at Birmingham.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Miss Dorothy Rose
Married Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Rose of
Washington, formerly of Spartan
burg, S. c., announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Weber Rose, to Mr.. Ross Dee Pierce,
son Of Mrs. Ross Dee Pierce and
the late Mr.. Pierce of Washington.
The wedding took place at 4::30
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Calvary Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Edwin H. Tuller officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a powder blue wool
suit with navy accessories and car
ried a bouquet of orchids and lilies
Of the valley. She was attended
by Miss jeanette Smelling, who was
costumed in pastel crepe and wore
shoulder corsage of talisman roses
and gypsophila
Mr.. Stuart E. Jennings was best
man for Mr.. Pierce.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Webber of
Spartanburg.
On their return from a short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

following . two-month stay with
relatives In Holland, Tex.
Mrs. Gaines Rice
In Florida.
Mrs. Gaines Rice has gone to
Florida. where she is spending sew
eral weeks at Sarasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gasaway, who
have been in Florida, where they
spent several weeks at Sarasota,
again are In their home on North
Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton G. Jones, jr.,
have given up their residence in
Arlington and will leave today for
Model City, N. Y. where they will
make their future home.
Miss Florence Becker is In Rich
mond for . several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
viii Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton K. Lewis will
entertain at a buffet supper party
this evening to honor their son, Mr..
Kenneth Lewis, and Miss Olive Mar
yaret Rickard following the rehearsal
OF their wedding which will take
place at 6 O'Clock tomorrow evening
in the Petworth Methodist Church.
The supper guests will be members
Of the bridal party and immediate
relatives OF the honor guests.
Miss Rickard is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william L. Rickard of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell were
hosts last evening at bridge party.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. King, Mr.. and Mrs Row
richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Sunderman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillies.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Kate Smith
Visits Mother
In Arlington
Radio Star on WAY
To Florida; Other
Notes From County

Mrs. Charlotte Yarnall Smith has
with her in her home In Coli Club
Manor her daughter, Miss Kate
Smith, New York radio star. Miss
Smith will be here only over Sum-
day and with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Steen will go to Florida later for a
short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Steen
and their small daughter, Katharine
Charlotte, named for her grand
mother and aunt, are staying with
Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Olds
entertained 1T dinner last evening,
their guests remaining through the
evening to play bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence FAlk will
be hosts at dinner this evening in
their home in Gold Club Manor, en-
tertaining in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. O. Craig Of washington.
Miss Florence Quinn
Hostess at Dinner.
Miss Florence Sarah Quinn gave
a dinner party last evening IN the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Blain Quinn and took her guests
ice skating later in the evening.
Mrs. E. w. Gushing, who has been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy on North Glebe
road since renting her house, has
gone to Clearwater, Fla, for an In
definite stay.
Mrs. A. L. Goetzmann Of Min
neapolis is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
Coville.
DR.. and Mrs. p. N. Armand are en-
tertaining Mrs. Phil Wyvel OF
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dickey are en-
tertaining Mrs. Dickey's mother,
Mrs. I. v. Joyner of Courtland, Va.
Mrs. Roosevelt T. Baggett has
returned to her home in Arlington
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Kenilworth Luncheon

A covered dish luncheon will be
given by the Kenilworth Ladies'
Guild at noon Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Brashears,
1908 Kenilworth avenue NE. A
business meeting will follow.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. j. w. Hinkel, assisted by Mrs.
Harvey Lynn, Mrs. A. Petrie, Mrs.
Jesse Veilimeyer, Mrs. J. Burroughs,
Mrs. M. T. Hurlburt and Mrs. j. p.
HatSWell.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Altrusa Club Tea

Members and friends Of the Al
trusa Club will be entertained at
q tea this afternoon by Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Chapman in her apartment
at Woodley Park Towers. The host
ess will be assisted by Mrs. Charlotte
G. Lippitt and Mrs. August Koehler.