davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
FRUITS OF An
EARLIER BCILD-EP

The farm bloc's revolt against price
control on farm commodities is. in way,
nothing more than a revolt against the
administration failure to taka even one
single step to curb tta greatest infla-
tionary influence of all-labor racketeer-
ing.
One cannot blame the farm bloc SEN
ators-nOr the farmers themselves, for
that matter-if they feel that they are
being Disseminated against in favor of
an element which has displayed not one
thousandth of the patriotism shown by
agricultural leaders They have seen
the President give in time after TIM to
the demands Of the most anti social
pressure group of all. the labor union
bosses. Is it any wonder the teel that,
to protect themselves. they must exert
some pressure themselves?
The President says chat labor has
worked long hours in the War effort. He
failed to mention the overtime pay labor
gets for its long hours. He called upon
formers to emulate labor. He displayed
little knowledge Of his subject there. The
labor union bosses would haye Mysteries
if anyone 50 much as Suggester that their
members work the number of hours
which, to farmers. are routine And the
farmer gets no overtime pay for his extra
hours.
We imagine tEe President would find
farmers thoroughly satisfied 10 cooper
ate in any worthwhile program, no mat
ter what, if he would give evidence Of
treating everyone including pampered
labor racketeers, to the same controls.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
SNEAKY TACTICS

(Palo Alto TimeS)
Senator Sheridan Downey did no honor
to the state he serves when he opportun-
istically sought to attach to the repeater
of the congressional pension law one thar
would provide $50 monthly pension foI
all citizens over so certified by their
home states as needy.
Public Indignation over the congre*-
sional pension enactment was cccasionld
largely by the fact that it was ".'neaked
through as a "StoWaWav' in bill whose
ostensible purpose was something else.
Senator Downey now attempts 10 "slIeak
through" another MEASURE that hes not
been submitted for public debate.
There is no defense for this procedure.
IT, public is preoccupied by the war,
and should NOT have to be constantly on
guard against having its tax pockets pick
cd whenever its attention is diverted by
other matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage b. answering the fol
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/ Should a small boy be taught
tc seat his mother at the table?
2 Should a small boy be taught
o remove his cap VIXEN he comes
into the house?
>. Should children be encouraged
to introduce their playmateS W,
they bring them into the house .
4 Should child be taught to Of
fer cookie to his playmate before
taking one himself?
5. Should children be taught to
;1v Thank YOU when anyone helps
them with their luObers or snow
suits
What would You do if
One of your children has poorer
manners than his brother or sister
CA Compare him mfavorably
with the nice~manne"ed child in an
attempt TO shame him?
tBp Compliment him when he
does show good nannc"S'
ANSN Frs
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
GLORIFYING
YOURSELF
Rv ALICIA HART
Ny Service Staff Write

Pants pant,, pants how do
'cu wear them, if YOU do?
You cant ignore them any long
90 If YOU hava any pretentions to
cuCllne-conSciOusnesS or to an eye
81 crerEG; 8 Anglican srce,
scenes. They re everywhere much
ore 50, this early in World War
II. than Tie knickerbocker ever was
N World War I
And there are reasons More wo-
Wcn working jt more things, and
SO now have SlackS that look bet
e." on lis than knickers cid
However. if you value your charm
,,ull 90 cautiously.
Many women, with Lreat sense
W.ll resist the SlackS trend. For one
thing. most men do not like women
~ pants. Partly it's prejudice. True,
n seems to be waning before the
force of necessity in these times.
nevertheless, it is still with us And
besides. men and women both feel
a. least odd about women in pants,
for the profund psychological rea-
son that is practically instructive
with Us to diffcrentiate between
man aid woman in dress
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

WASHINGTON. Mneh - The
Va Department reorganization
tts. became effective t.s.S week has
eoea nailed generally Is a great step
forward in SUsamlnIng the Army
toy a.t5"i Wi" ana eliminating a lot
:. ti.e nd tape ,hdt traditionally
L. characterized Army procedure
= ..msS ot peace
Reduction Of IL general staff
.@lm sea Officers II 95 Is typical CT
lie W., III WMrh authority has been
.eurai;ztd This Goes not mean
al n" other 402 officers will be
n.,hed cut of Washington and sent
- d. with troops Far from It
Taere WI s,.ll be he thousands of
officers and tens of thousands oI
.illAans on duty at the head?uart-
= q. what today l. The country's
t.LEeS. business. with the coun-
rN's b.gEcS, office force
But the W. ID. organization at
the top has been simplified and
Chief of staff Gen. George c,
M2rShall has been relieved of a
tremendous load of adminiStra-
tive detail. transferred to the
rev ScrIiC of supply under
Mai Gen. Brehon B. SOmer-
veil. BN that step. General Mar
shall will be permitted TO con-
oeatratr his energies and abiii-
ties on strategy and war plans.
From the general pubilcs point
O. 1ieW. most interest in the reor-
centerS on the position
II the Air corps. for the subjects
+ unified Auny-NaYy air command
nj creation of separate se:rc-
arN -" rlr with cabinet rank equal
- t1.e secretaries Of War and Navy
haye been debated in Congress and
atroSs the country with more feryor
-Eaa any other phase OF the defense
'aoeram Much OF this debate has
heen based On miSinformation. fuzzy
-aink.na or pure hunch. Back of il
u. however. has been a suspicion
that The old-line Army officers be-
Ted O. were cLyious of the grow
~ importance OF air power in
modern war and were therefore con-
~3uiaa to keep military aviation
frCm coming into its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
AIR CORPS GETS PLACE
N TIE WAR

SeeYeary OF War Stimson states
Ia one Of the primary purposes OF
lis latest War Department reor-
sanlzation has been to give the Air
OPS its proper place i'll this air
Har Steps toward this objective
aye been gradual and several in
lumber largely the result of the
eyransion Of the air program, partly
he result Of desire to quiet some
i the public and congressional
lamor to let the aviators run to
NaT.
Under cid pre-war organiza-
ton. The Air Corps was just am
ether branch of the Army, rat
iiag equally with infantry, cav
airy. field artillery and the rest.
LIST June, the organization of
Army sir Forces" was an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
STEAMSHIP SURVIVORS,
ARRIVE IN CUBA

SANTIAGO, Cuba, March p.
'UP1-Ten survivors of medium
SIZE American steamship arrived
last night at Baracoa, near the
eastern tip of Cuba, and reported
their ship had been torpedoed 81
miles north Of Puerto Plata, Dom;-
Gican republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
recipe


Drain shrimp and combine with
UiIccS, Ccior&. asparagus, dEd chlli
sauce Cook over low heat fc- 10
minutes. Remove 10 casserole. Roll
cot biscuit dough to i Inch thick
ness Cut in squares and arrange on
top of shrimp mixture Bake in a
moderately hot oven t40G F. for
l8 to 20 minutes.
BAKED SPAGHETTI WITH EGGS
Six eggs. /. package spaghetti, l
PINT milk, 3 tablespoons flour, 2
tablespoons butter y green pepper
or piniento, chopped; curry powder
or Worcestershire sauce to season,
teaspoon salt. pepper to taste. Cook
The spaghetti for 10 to Is minutes,
Or until tender, in lightly salted
boiling water and drain. Make a
s, uCe OF the milk, flour and butter,
and add the chopped green pepper
or plmiuento and a little curry
h)Wdcr OF Worcestershire sauce to
icason Add salt and pepper to
auce, combine with cooked spag-
.etti, and pour into shallow baking
!iSh Break eggs on the spaghetti,
and bake i'll Il moderate oven until
22g5 are set Serve in baking dish.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and
orange juice. oatmeal, toast, coffee,
E!ilk.
LUNCHEON: Corn choWder.
vi ole-wheat bread, chopped lettuce
sandwiches, canned fruit. tea, milk.
DINNER: SaYory shrimp pie, wa
tcrcrcss, tomato salad, orange Ba-
varian cream. coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
KING GUSTAV Y
RECOVERING
d. IrA-IILn NLs ~ -
By UNITED PRESS

A Berlin broadcast reported frcm
Stockholm today that King Gusta5
V of Sweden had overcome a slight
turn for the worse in his illness and
was now making he&dWav.
King Gustav underwent a kidney
operation Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
MODERN MENUS
NFA Service Staff Writer

Mn NVINIVE '1IdIl FFIIIVI
L, impurt@n, 10 add tuste i'll
terest to l.cujcn meal. Ii.h, sta-
lood and eggs, al excellent protein
sources, should be prepared care
fully and served atuactivCiy. War-
.ime demands that every ounce OF
food cooked be eaten That means
good cooking is a patriotic must.
SANORY SHRIMP PIE
tSerVes g.
Two No. l cans shrimp, l. cup
saeed stuffed olicea, / cup cooked
celery, No can asparagus or
fresh asparagus. = cup chilli sauce.
L. standard baking powder biscuit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

am sick Of hearing of dcf:nse efforts
and defense rallies, and even deftnse
bonds. We should begin to talk of con-
querinq efforts and victory rallies and
bombardment bonds.-WcndelI Willkie.
CUR KOTES II,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

res, like we did the last one.-Sgt. D. ".
Mann, leaving ship with AEF in North
ern Il eland "a Years after similar eX-
perience with first AEF.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
CopitoI ToIk

Peter Edison

nouNccd. Maj. Gen. Henry II.
AmC'd. who had been depu,F
CHIEF OF staff for lir since Oct
obcr 1910. became chief Of tn"
.frmy air forces as wen, aud Is
such. reported directly To The
secretary Of war. The Army air
forces were gwen their own
procurement. maintenance and
similar organizations and func-
lions. and their own general
staff, with an Al, AZ, A,
N corresponding to the G-1
for personnel. CO for intelli-
gcnCe. G-3 for operations and
CT for supply, sections of the
general staff for the ground
forces The Army ar fCrce thus
became autonomous within the
War Department organization.
an Army within the Army.
This lltes reorganization carrie
lis autonomy still furJher. but
whether it is carried far enough to
slit the civilians clamOriLg tor =
separate air force - Incorporating
TIE Navy air arm and independent
q both Army and Navy-is still 4
question for the debating soeletic
10 Wrangle about
Est DIVISA IN parties TRLS
Under the new reorganization.
,Ae Army, like Caesars Gaul. J.,
divided into three rarts--air, groul 4
md supply. Air ranks equal witt
al the rest of the ground forces
Hut together, bat The hrad Of IL {.
III forces reports nov to the chiCt
e staff instead of 10 the secretary
Ct War. Some OF the airmeu might
70 inclined TO wonder what Woul :
h.ppen to them if the chief & staff
We're a ground officer who did not
appreciate the power of the al.
force.
Similarly, on the new general
staff Of 90 officers, half are to be
from the air force half from the
ground. The question here is VII
he" an air Or ground officer Is
y the head of each of the general
~'atf sections on personnel iateui-
2ence, operations and supply. II the
war PLANS division Of the general
taft, about a third of the SO CT
.iccyS detailed will be from The air
force. The same question arises here
IS on the general staff proper Il
Is the general ssaff and the war
plans division which advise the chief
II staff vino in final analyeis is
the commander of the Army WHO
makes the decisions a, to bow th2
war is fought. II is the makeup of
Ills general staff as a whole which
will determine how effectively the
air force is used
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE. The fOHoWlng edit
OriqIs are presented as interesting Opin-
ions uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

Better what Would You -"
solution-CB, "A" might make Inn
.esentful toward the other child.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

We prefer to retain the eagl a. it is
flying high and striking hard.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Postponement Unanimously Voted

ALTHOUGH THEMSELVES -. disappointed
As all their plans had been made
The members of the committee graciously,''
Voted unanimously yesterday.
To postpone the luncheon
In Difference to President Rooseves wish
The President Saturday. had expressed the feel
ing.
That any observance of Pearl Harbor Day..
Would a dissertation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Pre-Thanksgiving Party
Gay Affair at D. A. G.

ice embroidered IN brown She
wore purple orchids-groWn IN
the Breer conservatory, if you
please.
a group Of eight who Joined
for the gala were Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip H. Clapp. the latter in a
black lace frock with matching
Jacket: Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Nc
Coy. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Huber
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Christopher, incidentally there
was much interest IN the ClappS
three sons. all IN Uncle Sam s
service Ensign Philip II. Clapp
Jr. IN the Africa area, Roger IN
the coast guard Al Buffalo and
Alan IN Florida with the United
States Army.
Dr. William + keane and
Mrs. kcane. daughter Leontine
and son Henry made mp a fam
ily fOurSOme Mrs. kcane stun
ming as ever in a fame-colored
dinner dress with long sleeves
and Leontine charming IN full
skirted black taGeta froCk with
white lace outlining the decol-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Spring Again
Opening Gala
Success
BY FRANCES GIVENS

THE EXTREMELY brilliant
audience which appeared AZ
CaSs Theater last evening 10
welcome Grace George and c,
Aubrey Smith IN their amusing
comedy, Spring Again. made
the gala evening q social as well
as a dramatic success.
Mrs. Hugh Dillman was host
eSs 70 an All feminine party.
which included many OF The
towns most important ladies
and they all wore huge corsages
Of white and lavender orchids.
Beginning their evening with
dinner Al the Detroit Club and
gong -eft-te-t trr-tt1ratrr togprher
were the hostess. stately in a
dinner gown Of electric blue and
a sable cape; Mrs John s. New
berry, who topped her black
gown with black broadtail
wrap Mrs Henry r 10y who
was in gray with gray Squir-
rel coat. Mrs Harry Norton
Torrey in blue gown and a
cape Of ermine
Also in the party were the
ladies in sable Mrs. Fred r.
Murphy. Mrs. Jerome Remlck,
Mrs. A. InGerSoll Lewis Mrs.
John Dyar, Mrs. Cameron Wa
terman. Mrs Joseph r. Schloi-
man. Mrs Alvan MaCauley, Mrs.
William T. Barbour and several
others.
We also saw Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Liebold, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Whyte Mrs Julian
Harris and her daughter. Mrs.
William Finn Stevens, and Mrs.
Edward p. Hammond
Mrs. G. Ogden Ellis had as
her guests her sister. Mrs F. w.
Kellogg of California and Mrs.
w. w. Chapin, Judge and Mrs.
Frank Picard we're there and 50
were Cen. Alfred Clancy with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

DETROIT ATHLETIC CLUB
members and their families
gathered Monday evening in the
clubhouse for what is always
one of the cayeSt festivities OF
the year-the annual pre-
Thanksgiving games party
Rather II should he said that
the first section Of this annual
fete gathered there Monday
evening. for the second Of the
1912 twin games parties will
take place this evening, Tues
day November "a
There were approximately 700
seated in the main dining room,
the palms room and ladies din
ing room. and an equal or
slightly higher number have
made reservations for this eve
ninCs games frollc.
Everybody exclaimed over the
display OF utterly delectable
looking Thanksgiving baskets
lining the walls Of the long COR
ridor giving access 10 the dining
rooms baskets completely holi-
dav for their contents of tur-
KEYS fruits and choice veCe-
tables. and completely patriotic
with their saShcS and hiG bows
of rcd. white and blue ribbons.
IT WAS 2 gay. colorful scene
with tho lovely dinner froCkS Of
tho women for which volunteer
war work uniforms had been
laid aside only short time be-
fore IN many instances and the
black and white with which the
masculine contingent was decked
out
Dinner was served beginning
AZ $50 n m and The games
rhorp we're 25 rounds) started
AZ Q p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Patricia Houff
Married TO
Jack FraIick

AT A SIMPLE ceremony at
Holy Name Church AT 10 o'clock
this orning Patricia Ann
Houn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Houff Of Washington
road. was married 10 Jack
Fralick Of Aberdeen, Md, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy G.. Fralick
OF Detroit.
The Rev. FIR David ]. Duncan
read the service before a screen
Of white flowers.
The bride. given in marriage
nv her father. wore a gown Of
white satin. made with a fitted
bodice. sweetheart neckline, long
fitted sleeves and a full skirt
extending into circular train.
A Dutch cap Of tulle held her
waist-length veil in place and
she carried white prayer hook
with showers Of white orchids.
Her sister. Mrs. George Cava-
nauCh .Ir.. was matron Of honor
and only attendant. She wore A
frock Of champagne color, with
satin bodice and chiffon skirt.
Three small ostrich tips IN
shades Of orchid we're in her hair
and she carried a bouquet OF
ViOlctS.
William FraIick OF George
town was hest man.
Mrs. Houf wore for her
daughters wedding street
length gown Of royal blue crepe
sequin trimmed. and pink
feather hat. Her corsage was Of
pink cameiaS Mrs. Fralick wore
gold crepe with small brown
velvet hat and brown orchids.
a wedding breakfast for rela-
tives and close friends was given
AT home following the service.
after which the young couple
went on short wedding trip,
the bride wearing a pale blue
frock under a fur jacket and a
fuChSia hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Fralick are
going 10 California 10 live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Committee Busy Recalling Tickets

THE SPECIAL committee in charge Of arrangements
for the luncheon
Which was planned by the Detroit Women Council .
OF the League of the United States Deem
Der t..
Today is busy recalling hundreds Of tickets
canceing than 40 reservations Tor tables
AS the party has been postponed....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Gala Really Gesture OF Reciprocation

- THIS GALA for officers
Is really gesture OF recproeation the part of th
Detroit University Club.
Because Of the fine things which have been done. II
other parts of the country
For the members club who have volunteered.
In the various branches Of the armed forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Margaret Thomas
Becomes Bride

MARGARET ANN THOMAS.
daughter NJ DR. and Mrs. David
w. Thomas Of Lockhaven. Pa,
became the bride Of 1t John
Mougey November il in Miami.
Fla.
Lieutenant Mougoy is the son
of MIR and Mrs. William !.
MouCey Of Alton drive. Detroit.
The wedding took place in the
reCtory of st Mary'S Church in
Miami, and the reception was
held in the home Of the brides
aunt Mrs. George Reberdy, in
Flamingo drive. Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

mot Sunday Tor a buffet supper,
honoring Staff Sgt. Harold Mot
terShaW.
MIR and Mrs Angelo Cerrito
were hosts in their home IN Ohio
avenue.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bella dc Tuscan. Rich
ard r Watson William ".
Lacey Jr. and Roy f. Hergen-
rOpfhor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Mrs. CLANCY and the Junior
Glancys.
Jack Strong, George Beall
and Jack Navin made up A trio.
And We saw Mr.. and Mrs CHS
holm Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs
Matthew Carey and a great
many others.
a GROUP Of Detroit fenCerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
h N ayfss..jiir.
u I'VE with

OFFICERS STATIONED in this area
VIII be guests Sunday from 10 -.
Al tea and open at the Detroit University
Club ...
The gala Is being sponsored Jointly. by the Detroit
. University Club and tho Junior League
planning meeting held yesterday by representa-
. tives of both groups
TIE Junior Leagues committee on arrangements. is
headed by Mrs Thomas F. Paddock
Who is being assisted BY Mrs. William Il. Muir. Mrs
E Ray Ford Avian Macauey Jr... and Mrs. Daniel
Buell. III
Sidney Hal chairman Of the University Clubs COM
mitee
Other members are f. y Weathcrbee Robert Evans
-. Edgar B. Galloway William Young and Augustus
c. Ledysrd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

letaCe in front The neCkllne
being high IN back
AT ANOTHER long table
we're Nh. and Mrs Clarence &
Mosack. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Fink, MIR and Mrs John p.
Rex, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r,
Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lubbock.
MIR and Mrs. Edward r. Niger.
Among the reservations for
the second edition Of the pre-
Thanksgiving gala set for Tues
day evening are the following
John A Fry president Of the
DAG. Mrs. Fry and The Martin
c. Galatians will be together; a
Sextette Will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin s. Karrer. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NORM. Miss Vic
toria Mcpherson and Edmund
j Stafford Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w Barber Mr. and Mrs Har-
old r. Wills and Mr.. and Mrs.
W a Blume at another table.
a group OF u for the Tues
day festivity comprises Mr.. and
Mrs Robert D Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs G. II. Carroll. Mr.. and
Mrs n. r Maurer. Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Brennan Mr. and
Mrs. John CruCe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ASkew. The Harry
r. FruehaufS will he in another
party ofl2, Mr. and Mrs. James
II Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
G, w Wallace will he together
and another fourSome will he
Mr. and Mrs William +. Back
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence r.
MCCOrrY,iCk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
CouiIIards Plan
Anniversary Fete

MIR AND MRS. GEORGE
COUILLARD Of Oxford road
VIII hold open house for Is of
their friends Thanksgiving Day,
IN celebration Of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary
Their son, George. will arrive
home from the Michigan School
Of Mines AZ Houghton, Mich, for
the occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

letaCe in front. The neCklne
being high IN back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Included in Committee Personnel

MEMBERS OF the committee attending
What was to have been the final planning luncheon"
Included Mrs Richard Thornton Brodhead. honorary
PRESIDENT.
Who was responsible for getting outstanding speaker
for the day..
Mrs Sid A. president of the organization.
Mrs. Ben iamin s. Warren. vice PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Norton H. Pearl chairman of the luncheon
Mrs. Fred T Murphy, Mrs. Colin Hungerford.
Mrs B. E. Fechner and Geraldine Macoux. Miss
NAVY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Proceed 10 Other Meetings

LEAVING THE Naval Armorv....
All the members Of this committee went 80.
To other committee meetings 70 DO work
Mrs. Pear spend The afternoon
Over az the OCD headquarters working the draft
board &C..
Mrs Murphy gong 70 meeting at the Colony
Club
Mrs Hungerford going back 70 the Red Cross.
From which she played hockey attend this
melting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Plans TO Get GIamorous Speaker

MRS. BRODHEAD plans 10 Get
Through the public relations department Of The
A "gamorous' speaker.
Some high ranking naval Officer. who has
In this second world probably the Pacific
When tho date Of has appearance arranged. the date
Of the luncheon will be SCI ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
tentative Dates Discussed

TENTATIVE DATES discussed
The luncheon probably will be given in February.
THE chair feels that go on from here said
Mrs. Erwin.
THE committee. which has done such splendid
Job. should continue To function.
Plans for the December date hurriedly made