davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Shows Superior Productivity Of Free Workers

Thus industry khaki has been doing than turning out
prodgiou quantities of tanks planes and ships likewise
has been demonstrating to peoples everywhere the superior prod
ucvty of free workers subject voluntary self discipline TO
the efforts Of quassaves in the totalarian countries
In the with ideoogieS, heartenng to
only the dignity of
individual also outproduCeS the slave
Until the has been American employers managers
workers farmers. have special opportunity TO
together hamOnouSy order
cnch victory for system based human liberty The tate OF
will cmbatted
people working together genuine spirit Of national unity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
BUSINESS
DETR0iTy INES
Lewis Haney
Lewis F1aney
Renewed Decline
HnTrade Indicated

weekly statistics indicate renewed decline business
activity While such data sometimes difficult interpret it
fairly clear according usual business activity the
October there of buoy
Electric production declined railway loadngs
reflected the scenng and production lower
Indications ghtneSS the steel
scrap supply together with repairs slow down the
steel indEtry's before very long
Whenever 10 wonder if social planning"
isn't remember how the allowed
drained Italy and the
ilsth aA-a4tae rrt-ttS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
New Wise Shoe Store
To Open Tomorrow

Charles Wolfson, manager OF the
Wise Shoe Store located at 1853
avenue for the last Is
years, announced today that a
new. modern, air-conditioned store
at 1920 Woodward avenue will be
opened to the public on Friday,
H4lV ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW July q CUP) .-Today's
paying prices TO growers for beans:
Pea beans 81 30 hight red kidneys sif
dark red kidneys, So C. T. C. yellow eyes,
Sc. c. r. e. liEht cranberries, 81: c. r. c.
dark cranberries, 81 3d.
Wheat. S1.03H los; oats. 42m s3c: rye,
so ~ &c, SIX rowed barley, SiJ7Hi 90,
81 22a22 as corn. SIS ~ s0c soy
beans Si.4eHl.5T
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean CO,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Gas Sales Here Top l94I

The Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company reports gas sendout for
the Detroit area in the week ended /,
July Is totaled 331. BAT 900 cubic !.
feet. as against 326, 760,0 600 cubic :
feet in the like 1871 period. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Bill Provides Largest Spending in History

bI The largest governmental
ing history. The provision however merely the
The 191 deficit az IS
billion dollars the bill provides only billion dollars leav
50 billions borrow, mostly at the banks Ihs where the
big initiation is going on
Lowered will make file income tax
but much The bulk OF
probably fail the middle CLASSES and corporate
business.
uncertainties mixed with discrimination and
combined bad news, hamperng business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Detroit Stocks

SaIaa High Low ~ 90 -eAs}4-
Scot Dillon 80 100 liz ils ma.
" Central 100 s4 sX sA-- "a
Dividends In the foregoing table are tho
amounts declared ar paid 80 far this year,
unless otherwise notfd. a-Iiaufda ting dlyt-
dcnd. bon aceumuiafIans. ex-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
With WARD SCHULTZ

prove that the bulk Of the war
bonds are being purchased by
the so-calIed little fellows"
And incidentally. the National
Bank of Detroit has sold more
bonds than any other bank in the
Seventh Federal Reserve District,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

OF the the Sackcnng business
the uncertainty concerning prices taxes and government
regulations This has increased the renewed
against initiation appeared.
Underneath surface the nation full OF initiation This
public debt and the high ratio of
persons employed The only question how
will its effects be felt?
sitting the safety valve of general prices
in its policy allowing the prices of labor and farm products to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

Formation Of a new bust
ness promotion department
with McCandless in charge,
was announced today by
James Mcmillan, general man
ager Of the D. & c. Navigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
FOREIGN Exchange

ourns-IIlinols Glass Company for the
months ended June 80 reports a consoii o.
dated net profit Of 1000 ,274. equal to
So az share on the common AGAINST
81. sac. 53s. or ST on the common IN the
preceding ~ months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
SidneyWeinberg
General Trouble
Shooter for WPB
Financier Has 40 Years
Experience as Breadwinner
and q National Figure

This IS article No. IN
series aboDt Donald N.-Nris0H's
chief aides u ne WIPE lcho arc
Ic'rbg tm 20 sr,,i ap Awcr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
JAsPER's ASSISTANT

The colored porter was nearby,
and the cashier, desiring 10 get rid
Of the little fellow, said. Jasper,
do YOU need an assistant? ,"
Jasper evidently felt that this
gave him an improved stature. so
ne took on Sidney for the rough
work. Sidney never looked further
for another job.
For 20 years Weinberg has
known Nelson. Weinberg Is a di-
rector OF Sears. Roebuck q Com
pany. where Nelson spent his
entire business career. Weinberg
Is also director Of many other
companies, and has been a pioneer
In advocating the creation of pro-
feSsional directors, who would rep
resent outside stockholders and
bring expert knowledge 20 The
board. instead Of representation
for special interests.
CALLED IN MAY, 1sl1
Weinberg was called 20 Wash
ington by Nelson Tor a short stay
in May. 1871, but never returned
He did a big initial job in setting
up the industrial advisory commit
tees. which are two-Way avenues
for bringing the ideas Of industry
20 The War Production Board and
for channeling the rulings OF tho
board into industry. Now he IS
regarded as the closest man on
the board 10 Nelson. and is I'm
eral trouble shooter. lie has had
the responsibility for checking up
on other dollar d wear men.
He lives In ScarSdalo, New
York, and has 1WO sons. HIS hobby
has been collecting Lihcolnlana
At 30 Weinberg has had 80
years Of variegsted experience as
p breadwinner and as a national
tigur7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

(The next article IN this special
series will deal with Philip ID.
Reed)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
STARTED AT TOP FLOOR

Young Sidney next arrived at
the office building at 43 Exchange
place at seven in the morning. He
took the elevator TO the top floor,
and descended gradually with the
aid of gravity and the stairs,
meantime stopping in every Of
flee and asking, do you need a
bow"
1t was late in the afternoon
when he reached the third floor
and the banking firm of Goldman,
Sachs e. Company, which was
destined 10 prove for him the
gateway to fame and fortune.
Young Sidney saw the cashier,
as he was about 10 leave for the
day, and was told to come back
the next morning. Sidney was
back at 7 o'clock the next morn
ing When the cashier reported at
$50, he told Sidney that he had
nothing 10 offer. But Sidney in
sisted that he had been asked 10
return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
By NERRNIE :. RUkENSER
Nntrh Mrirr on I,nnonlics

Nutrf N ritrr on ftpnouiir>
Cenn.. 1912 International News service
WASHINGTON July % sid
nev 7 Weinberg Donald ~ Nc,-
son, assistant, resembles a
character out of the Horatio Alger
series
IT. private life. he not only rose
from the bottom 10 the top, but
suffered several intermediate re-
aCr1ous after attaining the sum-
nit.
srlte-eft-f H4aH4=el thiS- 5-feet
{ Nanolcun of finance lies ia his
Capacity 70 strengthen himself out
Of all hfe,s- eAHaEiencHs- Including
revcrsals and diSaPpointmcntS.
Having started out as "A tough
hoy in a poor neighborhood of
Brooklyn. ho is fearless. knowing
how 10 adjust himself even 10
poverty. Likewise. while other
business and financial leaders
quake under the last OF congress
sional critics, Weinberg, remem-
berinC the criticism he was
subjected 10 after the miShap TO
the Goldman Sachs trading com
pany. which his New York bank
ing firm sponsored in the gay
twenties, and after the trouble in
McKesson e. Robbins, of which he
was a director. is able TO take
attack. no matter how acerbic, in
his stride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
LISTED DANGERS

Wysor listed further "seriou!
dangers and inequities" in tht
boards decision.
"The award of the wage in
crease TO steelwOrkers may well
prove TO be the starting gun i'm
race of disastrous imitation.
"Since steel Is the cOuntry's
basic industry. the wage increase
awarded by YOU probably will
run like wildfire throughout
every other industry and every
part of the country.
90. the theory that wage
earners or any other group are
entitled to maintain their peace
time living standards as OF Jan.
], 1871, IL fantastic.
1.-THE company is wholly out
OF sympathy with your directive
order awarding maintenance of
union membership"
HITS CHECK-OFF
Wysor bluntly told the WLB:
Eve still insist the collection
of union dues is strictly a union
function and should not be forced
upon the company against its
will. There Is no more justifica-
ton for directing the company
to collect union dues than there
is for directing the union to col
lect the cOmpany's bills"
The firm also scored the union
for what it said was "reprehensible
tactics" in forcing workers to join
the union.
Wysor reaffirmed the companys
stand toward the decisions with
I'VE repeat that although Repub-
lie Steel Corporation submits to
you decision, il does so under pro-
test and only in the interest of
uninterrupted production !"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma.
onAi Association Of Securities Dealers.
Inc, District No. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
NOT IN GOOD GRACE


At the same time. Eugene G..
Grace, outspoken opponent of or
ganiZed labor, anneunced that al
though his Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration has accepted the WLB
order, il feels that the ruling zig
nores the basic principles on
w n ich our government was
founded" and predicted that re-
suits would be harmful TO our
national economy and war effort"
Asserting that Republic Steel
Corporation. under protest, has
agreed to the war labor board 5
4-cent-a-day- pay increase for
steelworkers, r. j. WySor, Repub-
lie president, today charged the
WLB decision lis unSound and con-
stitutes a serious threat 10 the
whole national economy"
In letter to the WHB
Washington, WySor said, in
normal times the company would
exercise its right TO appeal to the
courts to test the legality of your
directive orders. However, these
are not normal times, Sueft fcgdf
step, regardless of its merit, might
seriously interfere with Republics
all-out war production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Little Steel
WLB'S
Wage Decision
Inland Takes Union
Security Clause TO
Court, Others Agree

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Three
members of Little Steel today
went on record as opposing both
in principle and practice the War
Labor Boards recent decision
which gave the workers a raise
and the unions a security clause,
while one of the three announced
its intention of fighting the latter
provision in the courts.
At the same time, Go Steel
Workers of America formally can
lceled its existing agreement with
United States Steel Corporation
and other major steel companies
and announced its intention of 60
| ing out after sec, 10000 in wage
increases, union security and the
lcheck-off.
In a statement TO the War La
Dor Board. Inland Steel Company
of Chicago said that ii intended 10
test in federal court WLBs
power to impose union security in
labor contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
FAIR WEATHER SOLDIER

In Wall Street, Weinber &
demonstrated that he was more
than a fair weather soldier. The
rTarner IN which ne retained his
high reputation for personal in
tegrity and acumen, despite the
troubled incidents, constitutes an
extraordinary tribute 10 the
stature Of the man.
Weinberg climbed the ladder of
success the hard way. He emerged
from the ranks of Brooklyn news
boys. having started to earn his
own way at 10. Later, when he
was working in uptown Manhat-
tan. he was attracted 10 Wall
Street by friend who told him
he was making S. a day. He was
disappointed to find that the work
was temporary. Later. he sue
ceeded in getting employed by a
brokerage firm as temporary
runner on a day TO day basis. In
order 10 increase his income, he
took three such jobs siuultane-
ously, but when his employers
learned Of his divided loyalty he
lost all three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Main Reason for Current SIackenina in Business

Isl -beInte Tie attacked US.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10

Annuo Statement of County Clerk
For the Year Ending June 30, l94Z
no TUT HONOR BIE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
~ 80 LINCOLN COUNTY MONTANA.
GENTLEMEN: -. .o,. - .u,ordroor,s thore.o
Pursuant requirements of Section S4 and % @
of Montana herewith my
annual financial County of Lincoln State OF Montana
for the fiSaye ending June 80 l942
'oi ~ i - Respectfully submitted
ELDON j. SCHUCK,
Clerk and Recorder,
County, Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-10

Treasurers Cash Balance Beginning Of Year .-s0239687
Total Receipts all sources, above 8668285
Amount Warrants Cancelled During Year 2125.48
Amount County Warrants Outstanding
End of Year 369042
Grand Total
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Russia

London (R)-The Russian command announced the capture of Mozhaist. This was tho first word of the situation there, 57 miles west of Moscow, since thc army paper Red Star announced earlier that Red troops were fighting the Germans in the streets, with the city in flames.
 Some hundred thousand crack German troops were reported in the Mozhaisk salient, with three defending the city it. self.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
RObinsOn=ZivIc Bout

New York (P)-Ray Robin son, Harlem's skinny negro slug ger with less than two years professional experience, stopped veteran Fritzie Zivic in ten rounds and won a shot at the welterweight championship. Ro- binson weighed in at Al 3-4 and Zivic, I48.
 After dropping Zivic with a long overland right hand smash in the ninth, Ray came back with a two-fsted explosion in the tenth.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24

by general court martial of the charge of wrongly criticizing the distribution of combat planes outside the United States in its insular possessions.
 After 49 minutes deliberation the court martial called in Muh- Ienberg, retiring air corps officer. Court president Coledgar an- nounced "the court finds you not guilty of the charges and
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Missionaries Slain

A Chunking army communi- que said that Japanese slew all American missionaries on Nainan island after the outbreak of war in the Pacific. It mentioned the names of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas and Miss M. Burkwqll, nurse, among those slain.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Washington

Washington (R) - The Presi- dent assured his press conference that the U. s. is contributing to the war against the, axis in al- most every part of the globe. He said he could not be specific, but told reporters to look at a map of the world and said they could as- sume we are doing something there.
 The remarks were of a type to give reassurance to China and Australia, where some uneasiness is reported over the possibility that American supplies might go. more to the battle against Hitler than to the fight against Japan.
 Washington (P) = The War and Navy departments amour ced support of the principle" claimed by interested legislators in the purposed legislation re- quiring enlisted men in the arm ed services to al ot $15 monthly to the pay of dependents, wives and children, with the govern ment matching or bettering that with an additional allowance.
 Such a system was adopted six after the U. s. entered the World War in 1917.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Weeks News HighIighfs
brought to their knees.

brought to their knees" :"
 Japan's dispatches said the battle flages of the Rising Sun are advancing southward along the Malayan West coast Fin spite of gunfire of enemy ships in the Strait of Malacca which lies between the Malay peninsula and the Dutch East Indies island of Sumatra
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Pacific Front

Via(R)-Allied warships are
 reported shelling Japan's inVa.
 sion armies swarming down the
 Malay jungle coast 66 miles north
 of Singapore. The United anti
 axis nations were further hear
 tened by Roosevelt's disclosure
 that "the Tanks are coming" :"
 and that vanguards of the
 American Evolutionary forces are
 already in action or en route to
 the far flung battle zones in the
 Philippines. ....zs ss...
 A war bulletin said MacArth- ur's valiant American-P Philipine defense forces had driven back the invaders with heavy losses ( in particularly savage fighting" on Eaten peninsula.
 The communique said the Jap anese troops gained "some ini- tial successes" in infltrations during f ontal attack near the center of their line but the coun- ter attacking U. s. army forces hurled them back and recaptur- ed all the lost ground. The com- said enemy losses were heavy and our casualties rela- lively moderate"
 In the far north main battle sector on upper Luzon is- land the War department said a guerilla band of MacArthur's forces staged a suprise raid on a Japanese air6eld at Tugeugaro, killing 110 enemy troops and putting 300 others to flight. Con- cidentally, the Russian news paper Red Star estimated about 5000 American and 32,000 Fili- oino native troops are opposing 5he 100000 Japanese on Luzon.
 An official Tokyo broadcast asserted that allied warships en- cred the critical battle of Singa- pore even as Japan's navy minis ;er Vlce-Admiral Shimada boast sd that the Japanese had 'vir- ,ually command of the Pacific | rom Malaga to the West coast ,f the U. S." On the same exult- mt note Premier Tojo asserted Japan planned increasingly wig ,rous operations" in the Pacific md would continue fighting Intil the U. s. and Britain are
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24

specifications, "
 The gray-aaired officer was charged with violating articles of war after a n,I speech here a week before On, mas.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Basketball

Basketball scores: Washington 60, Oregon 34; Southern Califor- mia 58, California 46.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24

Columbus (P)-Colonel Kress Muhlenberg was found innocent
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Silver Spring
And Takona
Social Notes
GritZans Hosts
At Anniversary
Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leroy Gritxan
Of Northvood Park entertained at
An 1T home yesterday afternoon In
honor Of their son, Mr.. Robert Fran
els Gritsan. who celebrated his 7lst
birthday anniversary. Sharing hon
ors with young Mr.. Gritzan VA
Miss Frances Farquhar Of near
Colesville, Nd, who observed her
20th birthday anniversary. Mrs.
James Wilson Of Northwood Park
presided at the tea table.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Wesley Lof-
tis and their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Faye Lofts, will return to their
home In Silver Spring this week
from Texas, where they visited the
Rev. Mr.. Lofts mother At Texar-
kama and their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Lof-
tbs, and small granddaughter at
Houston. Tho Junior Mr.. Lofts Il
q flight commander in the Army Air
Corps.
Mr.. and Mr. Fullmef
Entertain for GuegtA
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin H. Fullmer
have visiting them at their Takoma
Park home the latter's father. Mr..
r. H. Bate Of Cleveland, and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Jepson, also Of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullmer entertained
Thursday evening for their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Dudley
Of North Woodside have visiting
them her sister, Mrs. George Avery
Neeld Of New London. Conn, who
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Engagements
Continued From Page D-1.)

Ordnance Department, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Woodberry of the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Marguerite
Wightman Woodberry. to 1t. Nathan
B. Chenault, jr, Ordnance Depart
ment, q. s. A. Col. Woodberry y
stationed 1T the Raritan Arsenal IN
Metuchen, N. J., and he and Mrs.
Woodberry gave . reception New
Year Day In their quarters there to
announce the engagement.
Miss Woodberry is . graduate Of
American University In Washing
ton and is . member Of Phi Mu
Fraternity.
1t. Chenault, now on duty at
Raritan Arsenal. graduated from the
University Of Oklahoma and is Q
member Of Delta Upsilon, Tau Beta
Pi and Sigman Tau Fraternities. He
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Chenault Of Wichita Falls, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

all Of wilkes Barre, Pa, who arrived
here Wednesday for the remainder
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiser
Move to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Heller and
their two children, Sidney and Billy,
moved this week from their Wood
side Park home to Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Heizer, who is with the
Government. has been transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Warrington
have visiting them at their home in
Silver Spring the latter's father. Mr..
w. H. Wainwright, Of Gulfport, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil
Of Takoma Park have left for New
Orleans, where Mr.. Cecil will assume
his new duties with . private con-
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Arlington
Social Notes

Mrs. Mildred Bryan entertained
40 guests last evening at a buffet
supper and bridge party In her home
In Cherrydale.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Fisher have
with them their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Boudinot
Fisher OF Greens Farms, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren F. Draper
and their daughter, Miss Anne Dra-
per. will return to their home In
Livingstone Heights today from
Miami, Fla. where they spent the
last two weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
Warren F. Draper, jr. Tomorrow
Miss Draper will return to Smith
College where she Is . Junior.
Mrs. Luther Davis Lea with her
children. Alma LYLE and Luther
David Lea, jr., have come from their
home at Massies Mill, Va, to be with
Mrs. Lea's sister, Miss Betty Mar
shall, In Lee Heights while their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mar
shall, are in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Dove are en-
tertaining Mr.. Doves mother, Mrs.
c. s. DOVE, who is en- route from
West Point TO her home in Atlanta.
Ga. She was accompanied to Ar
ungton by her granddaughter. Miss
Betty Irving, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. r. A. Irving, who will return
after . weeks visit.
Mrs. Fred ColcAsure Of Lee
Heights Is IN Glen Eryn. M, visiting
her mother, Ars- Mary +. Hanney.
Mr.. and Mr.. Carlos Campbell
have q their guest Mrs. Campbsll's
mother. Mrs. J. G. Koon Of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Holds
worth Of Colonial Village will leave
today for Miami. Fla, for q stay Of
four months.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

viii leave this week end after spend
ing the holidays here. Her husband.
the Rev. Mr.. Neeld, spent several
days here during the early part Of
the holidays. Mrs.. Dudley enter
tained 1T bridge last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Russell shetterley
have As their weekend guests ut
their Silver Spring home Mr.. Linn
Lightner Of Marysville, Pa, and Mr..
Files Derby of Newark, N. J. They
also have had visiting them Mr..
Samuel johnson Of Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vannoy enter
tanned at = party last evening At
their home in Takoma Park. Among
the guests were Mrs. Vannoy's faith
er, Mr.. o. s. Sked; her sister, Miss
Doris Sked. and Miss Ruth williams,
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Musicale Today Features
Chevy Chase Social News
Capt. and Mrs. Ring Will Be Hosts;
Miss Elizabeth Beck of Bermuda
Is the Guest of MIR. and Mrs. Butler

Capt and Ms Morton L. Ring will be hosts at at home and
musicale this afternoon from to o'clock Assisting Ring the
table will be Mrs Dwight L. Mrs. John W. Rusn Mrs. Harry
AcMain. Mrs Ray Spear Mrs L. Smith Mrs Cobey As.
M. L.
Noroa and Ms Rings two daughters Miss Mary Virginia Ring and
Miss Betty Ring
Those taking part In the musicale will be Mr. Deane shure Ms
Sims Farchd Dwight Mrs Harry McAa
David Many Frank Miss Gertrude Trouman Miss
Mary Joe Osln and Miss Osln
Elizabeth daughter Of Consul General William
holiday uncle
MI. Paul Butler.
Hook and Mrs. Hook have IS their house guests