davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
INVADERS
CAUGHT IN
BIG TRAP
Defenders Counter Attack
After Lines Entered
Isolate Nippons

WASHINGTON, April - The
War Department reported today
that savage Japanese attack yes
terday penetrated the American
Filipino defense lines on Batan
Peninsula, but that an equally saw
age counter attack soon closed the
gap and isolated several Japanese
units which Gen. Jonathan VAIN
wright's troops now are hopping
up.
Two days ago, the invaders had
attempted to penetrate the defend
ing lines but we're halted and
thrown back in fierce hand-to-
hand fighting.
There was no further report to-
day on the Jap aerial attack on
Corregidor Island and other Ameri-
can Manila Bay harbor defenses,
but yesterday, the War Depart
ment announced that no serious
damage had been done by the Jap
warplanes which flew at such high
attitudes that the bombing was in
effective.
The defenders big guns on Cor
regidor were still replying to the
fire of jap batteries on the sou-h
shore of Manila Bay yesterday at
the same time that the Japanese
radio announced that many OF the
island defenses on Corregidor had
been damaged beyond repair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
W. 5. OLSON WILL
OPERATE (ANNERY
AT BRISTOL BAY

w. S. Olson, superintendent OF
the Wood River cannery operated
by the Red Salmon Packers in
Bristol Bay, passed through Juneau
this week on his way to the West
ward to prepare for the seasons
operations.
One cannery of the company will
operate this season and all local
labor is to be employed, Mr.. Olson
said while in Juneau. He visited
with his many friends while he
was in town. Mr. Olson was form
erly superintendent of the Narnak
cannery of Pacific American Fish
cries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
0pA TALKS
OVER PRICE
FREEZING
All Consumer Goods, Re.
tail, Wholesale Ceilings
May Be Affected

WASHINGTON, April 3-An Or
der freezing prices of all consumer
goods not already under ceiling or
ders is under discussion between
high officials of the OPA of the
War Production Board, it was
learned today.
Such a blanket freezing order to
be applied both to retail and
wholesale levels has been discussed
for some time according to respon-
sible OPA sources.
The meetings, said the spokes-
man, have been more frequent re-
Gently" but he added that no defin-
ite decision has yet been reached.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKES FLIGHTS
TO SITkA, TAkU

On the first flight of the day to
Sitka this morning. outgoing pass
engers on the Alaska Coastal Air
lines plane were Sophie Harris,
Irene Powers, Ivan Conn, Bob Nc
Manus and Mrs. E. w. Van Horn
In the second plane bound for Sitka
Mrs. Kenyon MacLean and hei
daughter, Bonnie MacLean made
the trip. Airmail was also carried
-Four round trips were made to
Taku by the Alaskan Coastal this
morning TO bring in passengers from
the Taku-Polaris mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Standard Oil
se@
Sold Gas 10
Axis Airline
Nazi Planes Flying Spies 10
South America Sup
piled, Says Berle

WASHINGTON, April 3-Adolf
Berle, Assistant Secretary OF State,
testified today before the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee
that Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey refused to stop selling avia-
ton gasoline to German and Ital-
ian airlines in South America until
its Brazilian subsidiary was placed
on the black list
Berle said lin fairness" that the
Standard Oil Company has cooper
ated Fundamentally with the State
Department since then.
Senator James NJ Mead of New
York declared it was regrettable
that the State Department had to
use so much force to bring about
cooperation and said Berries tes-
timony did not bear out the senti-
ment expressed by Standard Oil
officials who had appeared before
the committee.
The black list was prepared by
the State Department showi n g
firms trading with United States
companies on forbidden grounds
Those blacklisted had dealings with
enemy powers.
Earlier William LaVarre, Com
merce Department official, had
testified the oil company provided
fuel supplies to German and Ital-
ian airlines which served as the
means of delivering Axis propa-
ganda spies to this hemisphere and
returning valuable commodities to
Axis countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
La TOILETTE
ASKS BILL
FOR LABOR
Protection Against 0p-
pressive Practices In
GUIDED in Measure

WASHINGTON, April 3 = With
the assertion that labor needs to
be assured that the War Emergency
is not being used to deprive it of
its right, Senator Bob LaFollette
of Wisconsin has introduced a bill
fixing criminal penalties for "op-
pressive labor practices"
These include, according to La
Follette's bill, the use of strike
breakers, private armed guards
possession or use of firearms ano
tear gas during labor disputes ano
interference with peaceful picket
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Forces Of
SfiIweII
Beat laps
Chinese Troops Under U.
5. Command Drive In
vaders from Kyongon

CHUNGKING, April 3 Lieut..
Gen. Joseph Stilwell's chimes e
troops have attacked the Japanese
at Kyongon and driven the in
vaders from the town they cap
tured several days ago. Large guam
titles of war booty were also taken,
says the Chinese communique is
sued late this afternoon.
Kyongon blocked the road to
Mandalay and is 10 miles north OF
Toungoo.
The battle between the Chinese
and Japanese is said to have been
the fiercest SO far in the Burma
campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 3-Appar-
emily road builders and planners in
some states have failed to under
stand that "highways-as usual are
out for the duration just as posi-
lively as business as usual
The trek of persons to Washing
ton demanding that roads be built
as usual or even faster and the
volume of mail to congressman with
the same request not only con-
tinues but seems to be growing.
Rep. Wilburn Cartwright, of Ok
lahoma, chairman of the House
roads committee, says: "Often the
roads these people seek have some
military value as indeed almost ev-
cry road has in the final analysis.
But" he adds, even the army and
navy can't have all the roads they
likel Only the most urgent con-
structicn is possible"
Not SO very long ago, congress
appropriated S150,00O,o00 for ma
tional defense highways-but only
after a lot of fiddling round and
the passage of one measure which
the President vetoed on the grounds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
DEFENSE0F
ALLIES NOW
IN REVERSE
Right Wing Is Cracked al
PrOme-|ndidns Still
Squdbbling
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Grave new reVefSeS marx uIle AL
lied defense in Burma.
The British Headquarters ac-
knowledges the Japanese have
cracked the right wing anchor at
Prone, key to Burma's vital oil
fields.
With the Japanese invasion
threatening next door in Burma
leaders of Indias millions still
wrangled bitterly over the Brit
ish proposal to grant India self
rule after the war in return for
fighting now against the Japan
ese.
Chang Kai Shek's Plea
Chang Kai Shek advocates wal
collaboration between Chinas foul
hundred million and midas three
hundred and ninety million. 1t is
said he has interviewed in the ne
gotiations, urging India to accept
the British proposals.
Chang Kai Shek has sent a
special messenger to convey his
views to Pandit Jawaharal Nehru
Mohandas Gandhi's partner in lead
ership of the Indian National Con-
eress.
Burma Situation Critical
In Burma, the situation is criti-
cal at both ends of the British
Chinese defense lines guarding the
Burmese oil fields and major source
of Chinas gasoline and oil Sup
plies.
The British acknowledge they
have been forced to retire north
of Prone, less than 100 miles south
of Yenangyaung, falling back al
ter night long fighting in the
iungles south of the IrraWaddy
river town.
However, the British Headquarters
deny reports of the landing OF
Japanese sea borne troops at the
west Burma port of Akyab, only
100 miles from the Indian frontier
which would have been an even
greater setback.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
THREE SINkING5
BY AXIS U-B0ATS
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Three new sinkings in the AXIS
submarine campaign against AM
erican shipping are announced by
the Navy and II men of their crews
are missing.
Maritime sources in Havana say
fourth U. S. ship, a freighter has
been torpedoed and sunk some
where north of Cuba.
1t is understood that the sink
ings announced by the Navy &C.
Cured several weeks ago and in
Guided two medium sized merchant
vessels in the Caribbean Sea and
a small tug towing three barges off
the Atlantic Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
MRS. KENYON MaeLEAN
AND DAUGHTER LEAVE
FOR SITkA TO VISIT

Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, who re-
Gently suffered a broken ankle,
left today by plane for Sitka and
will visit with her mother, Mrs. A.
Lindegard at the defense city while
she recuperates. She was accom-
panied by her small daughter
Bonnie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Bomber Of
ArmyGoes
Into Crash
Plane ExpIodes, Two Of
fiCers, Three Enlisted
Men Are Killed

WEST GREENWICH. Rhode Is
land, April 3-A m e d ium Army
bomber crashed in the woodlands
near here this afternoon then ex-
ploded Killing all five occupants,
two officers and three, enlisted men.
This is the announcement by the
First Corps Area.
The bomber was on routine
flight at the time of the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
CHILE BALk5
IN BREAKING
AXIS HOLDS
President Says Parting
with u. 5. Enemies
Not Immediate

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 3 %
Chilean President Juan Antonio
Rios. in an inaugural address, indi-
Gated that his administration is not
planning an immediate break with
the Axis in diplomatic relations.
Rios limited that Chile would
break only if his nation would call
for it," However, the new President
also promised that Chile would
faithfully carry out its duties in
continental solidarity"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
MRS. GEORGE F0LTA
AND CHILDREN TO
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. George Folta, whose hus-
band is Councillor -at-Large for the
Department of the Interior in Al
lska, is leaving this week for the
south. She will be accompanied
by her two children, Claire and
Dicky.
They are going to Pennsylvania
to visit Mrs. Folta's family until
next fall
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
War Risk Insurance
Rates Are Increased

LONDON, April 3-Underwriters
announced today sharp increases in
war risk insurance rates of ship
ping lines because of recent in
classification of the war at sea. The
increase includes seven percent
formerly six percent on shipping
to Pacific ports via the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
DIk0ND PUTS
TRAVEL BILL
TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. April 3--Alasks
Delegate Anthony j. Dimond has
introduced bill to Congress which
would authorize the head of any
government agency to pay the ac-
tual transportation and subsistence
expenses for employees to and from
their homes when assigned to SER
yice beyond the limits of the con-
tinental United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Freeze Sale
OF Bicycles
Immediately
War Production Board
Will Ration Them
Where Needed

WASHINGTON. April 3 = The
sale, shipment and delivery of the
new adult bicycles have been fro
zen by the War Department Board
effective Immediately, it was an
nounced today.
The announcement said the ra-
tioning will be used in distributing
the velocipedes so that defense
workers and other persons needing
bicycles will be able to buy them
instead OF the present buyers, who
don't need the bikes. and are snap
ping them up on the market.
pYry nCECNSE RONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
MRS. HARRY HANSON AND
DAUGHTER TO GO SOUTH

Mrs. Harry Hanson and her
daughter Judy, will leave this week
for the south on their way to San
Francisco where they will visit
Mrs. Hanson's mother. Mrs. x. j.
Nelson for some time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
GERMANS CLAIM
6 WAR VESSELS
ARE SENT DOWN

BERLIN, April 3-German Mil
itary Headquarters claim the Nazi
Navy sunk SO war vessels including
a British cruiser and eight de-
stroyers during February and
March.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

Canada is planning to manufact-
ure synthetic rubber from petroleum
pipe-lined from the mid-continent
fields of the United States, the De-
partment of Commerce reports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
VIRGINIA ANDERSON
JOINS A. S. c. STAFF

Miss Virginia Anderson has
joined the office staff of the Alaska
Steamship Company in juneau sue
ceeding Mrs. F. T. Sterling who
recently resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

At the close of the first World
War. u. S. Marines had been award
ed 1850 decorations by nine allied
countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

There are six Philadelphia's in
the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Raj MAKES
BIGATTA(k
NEAR PARIS
English Coast Hard Hit in
New German Bomb
ing Raid

BULLETIN-London, April 3
The Raj i'm continuation of
the most extensive twO-sided
daylight aerial operations in
many months, sent squadrons Of
fighters and bombers roaring
across the English Channel
late today in blasting attacks
on the Nazi bases at BoulOgne,
Calais and other enemy occu-
pied areas farther north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
~Ene
@''ssep
Osv peasos -
- - -
"a Aubat &Aiss <
Mco.@

WAS1lNG1ON-l lie bCCioioii W
give up double pay for Sunday and
holiday work in war plants wasn't
the only thing that happened at
the closed door meeting of the
CLIO executive board. There was
a lot more that wasn't released to
the press.
One sensational item was the
demand of left-wing leaders that
prices and wages be frozen. Be-
lieve it or not, but the hottest
clamorers for freezing prices and
wages were Harry Bridges, Austral-
ian-born longshoreman leader, and
Joe Curran, radical head OF the
seamen.
CLIO and AFL leaders have Wig
orously opposed this. The leftsts,
however, once turbulent isolation
lists but now redhot all-outers since
the Russo-Naz war, loudly demand
ed a CLIO stand in favor of drastic
regulation.
ITS time we formulated con-
structive war policy" shouted Har-
ry Bridges. I'VE ought to take
the lead instead of being pushed to
do things. We should declare for
freezing prices and wages, the pay
ment of overtime in defense bonds
and against slowdowns. Let's put
an end to this petty squabblins
among ourselves and concentrate ell
our efforts on winning the war"
Joe Curran, bury head of the
Greater New York Industrial IN
ion Council, echoed Bridges de-
mands, also demanded bare
knuckle stand toward John L.
Lewis.
Lewis and his gang recently
withdrew the charter of big New
York Local." Curran declared, "for
no other reason than that the Local
wouldn't kowtow to him. I'm fo1
the CLIO giving this Local a charter
and defying Lewis and mis- crew."
Note: Neither Lewis nor any OF
his henchmen attended the board
meeting.
LEWIS DUN
Lewis dun for $1650,000. which
he claims the CLIO owes the United
Mine Workers, also came in foi
bitter words.
j.. r. Bell, his brother n-law and
CLIO controller, was forced to admit
that until Lewis demanded repay
ment the sum had not been carried
on the CLIO books as a debt. Also
CLIO president Phil Murray bluntly
questioned the validity of the deb
and pointed out that most of il
was incurred while Lewis was heac
of the CLIO.
Murray also indicated that hi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

LONDON, April Gin the fierc-
est exchange of air blows in many
months, Royal Air Force planes
last night inflicted heavy damage
on the Matford truck plant out
side Paris, raided the docks at
LeHavre and carried out fighter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Constance Cross
Troth Is Revea ale d

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
CLARK CROSS gave a family
dinner Saturday evening to an
nouncc the engagement OF their
daughter, Constance, and John
Mcdonald of Detroit, son Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDon-
aid Of owen Sound. Ont.
Guests were seated al an all
white table decorated with small
frille d chrySanthemums and
lighted by white taperS.
COnStanCc'S gown was Of hea-
ven blue crepe with silver trim
ming and her flowers were
orchids.
The wedding will take place
in the spring.
Constance studied AZ the
Chafee Noble School and Mary
grove College. John studied at
the University of Detroit and
graduated from ST Mary's Col
lCCe Norwalk. Conn.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Tuyere Ball
Set for Jan. Is

THE ANNUAL Tuyere Ball.
engineering fraternity at u. of
D., will be held January 16 at
the Detroit Golf Club.
John Hohl is chairman OF the
committee, assisted by Hugh
Garvey. Leonard DeCoster. Dick
Heathfield and Gordon Hall.
a punch party will be held In
the home of Edward Macholl
previous 10 the dance, and
among the many dates will be
Margaret Flynn. the hosts at
tractive partner, Eleanor Ma
Choll and Walter Vance, Helen
Slam and Rod Graves. Jane
Brinkerhoff and Ed Delahanty,
Barbara Bremercamp and Bill
Smith. Charlotte Heringer and
Ed Hull, Edith Kemp and Julius
RibitS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Son S Marriaqe
Announced

MIR. AND MRS LAWRENCE
p. LEONARD of Toronto. ont.
formerly OF Detroit, announce
the marriage of their son vii.
liam r.. first lieutenant of Irish
Brigade Of Canada 10 Patricia
Gushing. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Gushing Of Toronto.
The wedding took place in 81.
Mary'S Cathedral IN Halifax,
January 10
DETROIT WINDSOR CIR
Gle of Lorctto Alurnae will
hold Us annual benefit bridge
tea. Saturday in KernS audi
torium.
Mrs. NJ. J ONeil is general
chairman and assisted by Mes
DANES y. J. Mccormick. F. y.
Wilson, r. y Doherty V. J.
Jordan and Miss Mary Woods.
THE SIXTY SIXTH annual
meeting of the Franklin Street
Settlement Is scheduled for Fri
day morning AT II O'Clock at
The settlement. Mrs. Joel Pres
colt will preside. II will be fol-
lowed hv a luncheon.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Harry Ly>tcr Nj and Mrs.
Horace Peabody, Mr. and Mrs
Angus Smith Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene W Lewis, George 3 Russo.
William A. ComStock, Mrs.
John s Ncwbcrry, Mrs. Charles
r. Davis. Mrs. Thomas II.
Simpson and Mrs. John r
Nichols
OTHERS BRINGING guests
viii bc Mrs. Ralph Harman
Booth. whe will have n party of
six Mrs Daniel Wells. Mrs.
William j. Alef, Mrs. Archibald
Mckay and Mrs John J. Ross
each of whom has engaged a
table for four, Mrs. James
Scripp~ Booth. who has invited
Mrs Morrison Whitney: Mrs.
William 4. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Kicrnan.
The list further includes the
leo Barrctts. Raymond BcrryS.
Donald Mclvilles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan a Wales. Mr. and Mrs.
1ohn /. Jones. Mrs. Thco Saun-
doris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F..
Fcngor and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
WcNand
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Miss Virginia Mertz Doing Red Cross Work

MISS VIRGINIA MERTZ -.charming and gifte3
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William NJ "Shadowawn
Ion the somewhat breezy lake shore 49,.
Spends Of her days. Red Cross work . and
recently signed up. for very special work 80.
And has great admiration. the spcndd work be
ING done. by Mrs. Dudley G. Hay by the by.
Miss NJ young Lois is getting in all the
skating she possibly before the cold
thing Of the past
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Mrs. O'Hoir Heads Mile OF Dimes

AND MRS WALTER OHAIE again heads the mile of
which she So uccessfuv managed last vear
In addition there is 20 be- march Of dimes
straight 90 the White House.
Dcuoit Chapter is distributing 100000 birthday greet
ins cards which 70 be filled President
Roosevelt special offering on his sixteh birthday
anniversary ( for the Warm Springs Foundation 49,.
The committee hopes 10 top last years receipts
which $4,000
Half Of The proceeds the
+ st Warm Springs Ga 20 bo used in research
Md ihc other half Is kept hero IN SuDpor local
clinics
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Bare Enga cement
At New Year Fete

TIE GALA Ncw Years Eve
putty m ~ John + Ludwig's
home in Three Mile drive was
not entirely in celebration OF -.
We find.
ON tho same eve the engage
ment OF Doris Durham. daugh-
tor of Nh and Mrs Lornc
Durham of Windsor ont. was
announced 10 Pvt. John +. Lud-
wig Jr, who was home on
iurlough at the time and is now
stationed i'm the south.
Among the many present were
PVT. Roy Durham brother Of
tbo hridc-eleCt who was the
escort of attractive Marge Lud-
wig Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oul-
ettc Mr and Mrs. Frank Fields
and MIR and Mrs. Roy Miller
Mrs Ludwig Is very active m
Red cross work.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Select +-Throng AccIaims
Nine. Cu++oIi's Tapestries
BY FRANCES GINENS

THE CROWD that turned up
Al the Detroit Institute OF Arts
for tea Tuesday afternoon 10
meet Nine Marie Cuttoli and
admire her beautiful French
tapestries was small and very,
very select
The tea table was covered
with a lace cloth and ccntcrcd
with a silver wine cooler lavshll
filled with bird of paradise bios
sons.
Practically every one prc>cn,
had a feather in her hat
Mrs. Roy - Chaplin, was n
little bunch of black cou0uc
feathers that conferred the small
black tailored ch7pcm >hc vo f..
with her irInr black. tailored
suit.
Mr., Trent NcNuhs feather
were in brilliant hucs of gold
and scarlet and crimson and blue
and they fitted her head like
little cap Her lroCk was black
and trimmed with narrow band-
of white lace
MrS-t,dEar Thom black bu
bad Suraii-trti-ru~r. In addition
10 q small wreath of feathers
And Mrs. julius llaaSS chose %
gt1y velvet helmet trimmed with
gray and rcd birds
We also >aV AN. Charlie, r
FISHER Jr, Mrs Lillian N,,uu.a-
Miss Isabel Wcadock. Miss GDr.
rru3e Nidcr. Mrs. Graham John
Graham. Mrs. kirkland NIaNn-
der Mrs Alexander Grard. Mrs.
David Is Morelng and several
others
EVERY TWO Week, from
now until the end of winter
there viii be "A snow train to
Vanderbilt exclusively for mem
ber~ of the Vanderbilt and or
>ogo SKI clubs.
This weeks train and thr
others vii leave from the
Michigan Central Station here
no i30 p. m Friday. rcunrg
40 II p M Sunday
And among many other, you'll
ho practically sure to ~ar N'r
and Mrs C. Thorne Murphy Nr
and Mrs Car,ten TIcdcwl1 Nr
and Mrs George Coleman
Booth Mr. and Mrs Ianelon
Hubbard Mr. and MIS- William
ID Laurie Jr, MI and NIr,
Alvan Nacaulcy Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs E+ll-'---f-t4l- iilrr-t-44t,-t- ~ 44t,-t- NIr and
Mrs Don NcLouth Nu anA
Mrs David Wallace. Mis-.
Raymond Leg and Alr and
Mrs lie Roy Prcd
Az EXTRA-SPECIAL Thur,
day evening dinner viii he hcldI
az the Colony Town Club 90.
morrow with Mrs James O
MWtn as chairman Tho meal
will hs followed bv ap ufor-a
lecture and round table d.css
ron ~ world AFFAIRS
Mrs Nutfn, guest, wul :.
Nr srd Mrs William q stout
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
LIE ague Plans
Another Fe+e
And Supper

MRS. GEORGE w. GLEN
WALLIS has arranged another
of those delightful Thursday
night Suppers and entertain
mentS for this week in the
Copper Kettle of the League of
Catholic WomenS Activities
Building.
There will be community
singing. DR.. c. l.. r. Pearman,
psychiatrist, will speak.
ST Cecilia's unit Of the
league is giving a dessert bridge
party today at l:30 o'clock in
the English lounge of the
Activities Building. 10 benefit
the league. Mrs. George Glue
ChiTt is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Down in Miami Beach at The Embassy

DOWN IN MIAMI BEACH. at The Embassy. 49,.
Are several of your friends. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long Carl Larson Lee War
lck Stan Holwede and Charles Chamberlin being just
few Of them and all having grand time. be
And heading shortly for Fort Lauderdae Fla.
&C.. will he Miss Eleanor Gambler
OF The Parkhurst who's anticipating a short stay
i'm temperature somewhere the ..