davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

radery and sportsmanliko spirit
with other racial gro1ps is con-
trihuilng 10 the sorial AND scho-
las,ic well-hoing Of The Vesiside
INSTITUTION
Race pupils arc represented IN
almost e,err phase Of tho athletic
program on 'he football team aro
Richard Davies. l29 pound half
hack who slso ran the 90 low
relay hurdles on Tho track team
Henry Scott. Il PLAYS right end
and has 2 good chance 20 make
ai-c'ty. lio weigh l,5 pounds
Tfackman Harris Cleveland has
also chalkod NJ fans vim tackles
- football guard
william DonnclI. ls5 pounds
run, on thc $50 relay team
Howard Cren>haw. now ia tie
rs Nayt PLAYED 'lllosck A.
N~sfhwcNorn and va- on tho enc
rela, team a. Is James Silmson
snd Gordon Noscl,.
so poard steve TYLER IS o4'-
slsndng ~ = high lumpcr sho'
rnnor and makes effective fsck
IS on rho rrldiron
Ohio nsmho ~ nc tack
',anl asr HIGH jumpers Hoint
Byrd AMI Jake Garter. Bud Nav
ward. 'fat man was rocenf't
s1aluatc James Rockefeller vas
impressive Ia tho 'irs 0n'dooy
cry pole vaal'
on 'hc Half Milo RELAY 'osr &
Tate Huston. lifion Van Reauron
and Romeo Paker Tho 'ef AFTER
arc also cross ounif' fpnner-
James Pope. h'-h luwpfr Is row
-. TIE rs Navv
Promising newcomers az. tlyS.
>e> johnson. fcshran tGlbach
snA Ronald Bcasley Who >'anls p
good Nance % become all-ci'y
cna 1oa~loy Is also member -
ihe fr-f fcaris IN basketball and
h,schaN
The eyff hocR. team hoas's
nHrp D0fahle porfnrmarces viii
ssrh sfalwari- as CAPTAIN Rorniee
MicNns Apa'ta S'ay'on Mildred
Nafios rhttt WH'9nk fe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

Northern High school defeated Southwestern High
manly on the strength of Jim SmootS long Pass Ia Sas
|psn the end zone which accounted for the touchdown
Knot also licked the extra point to make victory sure
Two narfcated teams clash al Steer staeIar Tyier
ss with Ice leadership of the Southwes conference al
te when Texas college meets the Cats Of Southern uni
srtr twill be homecoming day al the NE institution
lad the event expected TO draw the biggest crowd Of the
ssr in this sotion. Southern Will here slightly tho
rterdog Although undefeaicd the .ou-ians' power
s.se has 6 10 tie with LangStor, 4 team dcica;cd br
Ms, 7ioo The Steers are trying 40 build defense for
Nrrab Barnes southern who is described bv many as
HE greafe broken field runner seen in tie south
IVES An 4 American as sophomore Barnc, An hut
zr larg,or and Lane into the ground with ari, Of TO-
10 Is and So Yards 1t will be up to Southcrr "a stop La
Ag "lsrke Johnson. ripsnortng illlback who looms
nA.Amcrtan, as well as other backs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Victory Over Kentucky Would Give
Force Clean Slate For Detroit Game

T's'''ar'e DIVERSITY IS slated
g re- " Ns'nia : ate Gel
n !, lAs nhual Turkey Day
t'r' q l'r efs'tr ~ Detroit
ri'.- cae fai Thanksgiving
lr al RI hH rests n story
~ Wilbcrforce he
80 a'"s dtfcat Of last
~ Pr q s'fons posi-
~ W. I'm NcCrcary's
''f. tr scehinc national
''"' take tho ficll
mn" Ai", liamhlin's yellow
sSrs
y. 500 eriorce Is one Of
e' no 'gaiel and united
+r' f. ne Nntry The Bull
''n is'sa' l.ircoln university
Y .aH lraav for thor
~ fe ,c'orl Ala
Ar' q a - 74>korc'. philan-
q 81 mi Lincoln univcrs-
Y Fa e IF other victims Of
e G'"' ro,d cfidiron ma
'tfs Mil boon rolling over
'''o@.'7 W season.
sN iafrt p difficult obstacle
''i7r path. they meet
''fl,s Se AZ Frankfort Ky.
@-'4'sg Sie one Of the un-
wa e. an lti'cd teams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Defeats 'Bama State

MONTGOMERY Na ASP
Morris Brown took advantage ~
e.crv weakness exhibited hv a
hard fisr'inr Alabama STATE Hor-
rei eleven here Friiav sh' 20
rile nv a go victory and boost
themselves hack into nc South
orn ln'orcolieeiafe conference
rtrfn~c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

sr. iNo same las Sunday when
'hc fceuif dofeasd larcoin Pa
Unvcrshv 1876 THIS eamc Nas
PLAYED on Wilhorfof diamond az
tho diriNcrsiiy
NlIEN RAY Robinson and l77y
aanuazfo fought m philadelphia .
few works aeo tne fans paid INC
sum Of S25.aon 20 see the bout.
which proves Rohausous popular
u, in the city OF Bfnihcfiy Love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Southern Stuns Smith

ScOTLANnvHLE la AMP
Sou'horn lnlyc' -ifvs i"cNpcr-
j,nccd hu' lucky Cars remained IN
tic undcf'aiod class Saturday as
tncv clawed hairless philander
smith college eleven " Lutte
Rock nnmeroflllv q the Time ~
$50 IN The Southern university
stadium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Edgar Scores Quickest K.O of Career
Negroes At Northwestern High
Play Prominent Role In Sports
By JESSE HAUGABooK

Negro students at Northwestern High school are
happy to know that the Detroit Board of Education has
voted that competitive sports shall not be banned
Colored students at Northwestern plax an important
part In the varsity actNtes OF ihe school and her com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
.s S. Antoine Street. Corner columba--cLiHord 1924
SPORT FACTS
Bv JESSE T. HAUGABooK

shelton Tapes recording secretary Of Local 500 of
rAV-ClO is quite a figure in local athletic c;rclo,
u recall correctly it was Mr. Taprcs Who vas on had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
IollS rlcurnl,uDDIvoRcr

cuncAeo ANTi an arsu-
~isr over ME loo Louis Jim BRAD
DIX 'rie III lure 1927 has re-
ear p divorce hslrr awarded
fa.' rtk - Nrs EicNa Zwlner.
IS f-om hcr hushard Arthur 40.
Il solNer Tie OWNERS are
White
ln feelyrg heiore lndso sa-
hsh in superior cenf Ms Twin
q, ss hc~ husband no. only
p kei Louis ~ win hn' hacked
~ hcr owes whom slc lnsiTod
p~aftook would reiain the crown
regardless o. me records ~ the
Two teams mo game here Thanks
ewing Day will be a hard fought
conies, because of Tho strong ri'-
alry between tho two schools
We, virginia won rs hrs' same
Il Is years from wilberiorce last
,e.~ and coach Hamhlin. who Is
celebrating his twentieth year as
po,d coach N me football team
West virginia would IKE 20
make II two s'raish as mark
ea honor n his coaching
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Y\WCA to Give PreWew
OF Keep Fit Program

dramatics. dancing and COM
munity singing led by Harry Nc
Donald, a review Of wartime
dances by the Arthur Murray
studio and e USO-YWCA mill
tary dance.
The preview will be directed
by Mrs. James Edwin Hancock.
Mrs. Stuart G. Bats. Miss Edna
G.. Valpey and Miss Grace f.
Shearer.
Highland Park branch will
have a tea at $3.50 p. m, at
which members of the Womens
Progressive Club will be host
esses, under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Harvey A. Shuler.
Juniors are invited TO a free
musical swim at 4 o'clock. 10 be
followed by a. parade supper and
sports demonstrations. An Ar
thur Murray dance review and a
free musical swim for adults
complete the program.
International center branch
has arranged a tea for leaders of
the various nationality groups,
exhibits and sports demonstra-
tons, musical and a USO-YWCA
military dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
" Will Do My Best
Mothers to Meet

THE MOTHERS CLUB OF Il
Will Do My Best" will meet at
8 p. m. Thursday In the head
quarters, II Cadillac square.
Il Will Do My Best" has col
lected go pillows which have
been sent to ST. Johns Home.
Others are being collected for
the Knights of Columbus, YWCA
and other agencies which pro-
vide sleeping places for men In
the services.
Mrs. Walter B. Collins, liason
officer, at the request Of the
Fox Theater, is furnishing vol
unteers from II Will Do My
Best" TO sell defense bonds In
the booth set up in this theater
for the motion picture industry's
bond campaign.
The Misses Patricia Franzblau
and Margaret Dickey sold them
last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

A PREVIEW OF the YWCA's
"A wartime keep fit" pro-
gram will be given in the four
branches, September "a. from
noon until midnight.
At Central "Y' a parade
luncheon will be given at which
George F. Pierrot, director of
Detroit branch Of USO, will
speak on The YWCA and the
USO." This will be followed by
a free lesson in social dancing
blythe Arthur Murray studio,
free badminton play and free
musicale for adults, demonstra-
ton in first aid, junior dancing,
a fashion show, arts and crafts
and a wartime cookery display
by Mrs. Bernard w. Horton.
The world fellowship commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Alexander
Mcdonald, will serve a parade
of nations tea from $3.50 o'clock
TO 6 o'clock. There will be a
free musical swim and roller
skating for the Juniors followed
by a vespers service arranged by
girl reserves.
Reservations for the parade
supper. from s to z, open to the
public, should be in by Wednes-
day noon Of that week. The eve
ming will be devoted to free
musical swims and roller skat-
ing for adults.
The water ballet group and
other Y swimmers will stage
swimming parade at Z o'clock
which will be followed by a
sports parade.
The auditorium parade, at 3
o'clock, will feature a military
review by women in uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
British Soldiers
Get USO Praise

Continued from Page One)
of all to be invited out In small
groups. They enjoy their own
kind but still deem 1t a great
treat to get away from the mass
once In. q while.
Some day soon the USO hopes
to greet some boys from the
Fighting French. And then this
happy family will be complete.
II you wish to ask q man In
uniform to dine with you please
don't be offended II his visit is
preceded by that Of an investi-
gator. It's q universal custom
to make sure that the boys are
protected.
Eighty-thirty q. m. to 1880
q. m. are the USO's daily hours.
with Z q. m. to 1:30 q. m. the
Sunday schedule. And In one
summer month the Hammond
branch alone entertained more
than $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Hll4H
Joan's Irene Gowns
Make Studio Gasp

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. s.
White lace and white beads for
evening, tailored suits with a
feminine note and jumper
dresses with vari coloreo
blouses! These are some OF the
unusual items featured In the
wardrobe worn by Joan Craw-
ford In Reunion" The gowns
are designed by Irene. Mems
executive designer.
Even clothes-wise studio
workers gasped when Miss
Crawford appeared for the first
time In her white beaded eve
ming gown. With a pencil slim
skirt over which Is draped q
peplum knee length In front and
floor length In back. the gown
has short sleeves and a high
neck lire. The white beading Is
scented with sprays OF gold
leaves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
C|ubWomen
Sell Stamps
And Bonds

THE War Service Committee
l. of the Detroit Federation OF
Women's Clubs, headed by Mrs.
Howard Wheeler, has enlisted
hundreds of club women TO sell
Defense Bonds and War Savings
stamps.
Northeastern Woman's Club.
an affiliated group is assisting
the Victory Aides in district 2S,
calling on merchants in the
Harper-Van Dyke area. check
ing on the sales of stamps and
carrying on a sales promotion
campaign.
Mrs. C. A. Burn. the clubs
war service chairman. is plan
ming the campaign, assisted by
Mrs. Herbert Arbogast.
I'VE have taken over this
work for the duration" said
Mrs. Burn.
The manager OF store in
Hamtramck telephoned the fed
Grafton to say he would like
TO push the sale of war savings
stamps but couldn't as he was
understaffed and he wondered
if club women would volunteer
TO help.
The Hamtramck Woman's
Club, affiliated with the feder-
alton, is furnishing volunteers
who will sell stamps several
afternoons a week in his store.
Mrs. Julia Garst, war service
chairman Of the Hamtramck
group, is directing the sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

ciety for the children that has
counted most.
The realization that women in
the United States are thinking
of their children and working
for them, more than anything
else. has given courage and hope
10 English women. 1t has done
much to keep up the morale OF
the women working in munitions
factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
George Bergers,
Guests Returning

MR.. AND MRS, GEORGE S.
BERGER'S of the Parkstone and
their house guests, Mrs. William
II. Roberts and William Baxter
Johnston, will return from the
Bergers' summer place at Wa
tersmeet after Labor Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Rosemary Pfeifer
To Wed Sept. IL

Mr.. AND MRS. F o S T Z r
PREFER announce the forth
coming marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Rosemar Dolores, to
William II. Peabody.
The wedding will take place
September IL al IL a. m. in the
Church Of the Assumption
Grnito.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
w ar Relief
Group Asks
For Work
Nv MINNIE CAGE

|TsHAT fur stole, worn in spots,
= YOU have been keeping all
these years. intending to have IT
made into q collar for a cloth
coat. and that pillow mum, in
q trunk up in your attic. are
i1st what the British War Relief
Society needs 10 line jackets for
service men OF the Allied Ma
tons.
The society's latest project is
collecting pieces Of fur-old fur
sockets and capes are a godsend
(which II ships TO New York.
New York furriers are max
ING the Innings, gratis.
Donations are being received
Ct the society's headquarters,
e76 East jefferson avenue.
Work at Top Speed
British War Relief Society,
composed of more than so units
throughout the state, has worked
Ill summer.
Mrs, Malcolm MacQucen, in
charge Of all the units, recently
went TO Grand Rapids to confer
with members there and repre-
scntatives from Bay City, Sagi-
Unw md Muskegon.
sEverywhere the women are
wsrs<ing at top speed just ~ our
wsussn are doing here In De-
srsit," she reported. The out
put n colossal"
The society was organized IN
1859, soon utter the outbreak OF
Ward War III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Tsifs on Vacation

MRS. WALTER TAFT and her
daughter, Mary, Of Bedford road
are spending early September at
Middle Travis Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Makes $500 Pieces

st. Paurs Cathedral unit.
composed Of all local branches
Of the Imperial Order, Daugh-
tiers Of the British Empire. which
works all day. every Friday, has
completed 5000 knitted articles
for service men and 1,5O0 gar
ments for children.
All units have made utility
bags, containing cakes OF soap.
hairpins, needles and buttons
and other notions, q tremendous
number of which have been sent
TO English women. It has done
But IL Is the work Of the So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Most Unusual Home

They say one of the most UNI
usual homes in the West be-
longs TO former Detroiters, the
Walter Heils.
It's a hillside house in San
Francisco with many OF its out
side walls of structural glass,
bedrooms on the ground floor
and dining room and kitchen
on the top ditto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Davis of Sussex avenue an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Betty Jane Davis,
and Joseph Michael Fuertsch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
$50 at Reception

Jane Lee Sutton was a very
thrilled, young flower girl In a
floor-length CONNECTION Of aqua
taffeta.
Stuart w. Anderson was his
pals best man and Roland Beck.
Richard Brethen and John w.
Hutchinson seated the guests.
Mrs. Clements wore for her
daughters wedding a hyacinth
blue gown with a lace bodice and
a corsage bouquet Of hybrid or
chids.
Following the ceremony, q re-
ception for 80 guests was held
at the G.. NJ. Clements home in
Burlingame avenue after which
the young couple left for North
ern Michigan, the bride wearing
for travelling a black ensemble
and her white bridal orchids.
Upon their return. they'll be
making their home at 2001 Bur.
lingame avenue, we hear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Round About TOICn:
Detroit Social Leaders
Seen in ar Places
BY JACK OLIVER

THERE seems TO be good
Il deal of travelling among
members of the Carriage Trade:
Mrs. E. Young-Le Gro and her
mamma, Mrs. William Joseph
Young. have left their respec-
tive Pointe palaces. and our
New York stooge reports them
as being sighted at the tony
Waldorf Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pease
of Bishop road are back from
their visit with son Alan iand
his family down in Cape Por-
poise, Ind.
Mrs. F. w. Startling and Mrs.
Helen Hudson have returned
from their Manhattan stay and
are in their Canadian shore
homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
Table Piled High

One long table is piled high
with pieces OF new material.
dusty pink and soft wool. all cut
out and ready to be made up
into those smart coats for little
girls.
The organization has made
26,63l garments for children
bombed out OF their homes or
evacuated.
fifteen hundred lovely, warm
Quilts have been pieced, lined
and quilted by members OF the
LADY Drummond Bone unit OF
the Daughters Of Scotland.
AUST the thing 70 take 90 air
rsid Shelters said Mrs. Percy
Kenney, who, the other day was
helping Mrs. Hugh Smith pack a
box Of quilts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

Club Officers TO Convene
OFFICERS AND directors OF
the Woman's Aquatic Club will
meet Friday evening at the
Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06

son of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Fuertsch of Frontenac, Mich.
The elevator In Mrs. Hugh
Dillman's fabulously appointed
Rose Terrace is adorned with
precious French prints.
The Tom Colbys, who've been
making their home on the west
coast for quite some time now.
are very friendly with Johnny
tTarzan) WeiSSmuller and mate.
Miss Hutehison Bride
A recent and handsomely APP
pointed wedding was that Of
Miss Betty Jane Hutchinson,
daughter Of Ralph NJ. Hutchi-
son of Columbus, o., and Jerry
Dean Clements. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. M. Clements of Burlin-
game avenue.
Took place In the Wesley
chapel of Metropolitan Method
ist Church with the Rev. M. S.
Rice officiating.
The bride wore white satin
and carried white orchids, ste
phanotis and gardenias.
Miss Josephine Trenth was
maid of honor in rust-colored
satin and her flowers were
Token roses while Mrs. Richard
Brethen. Miss Jeanne Hosford
and Miss Joan Wood wore
bridesmaids gowns in leaf green
satin and carried Souvenir roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-06
They Use n Ton.

Twenty-Five tons OF wool have
been knitted by its members
into sweaters, mufflers, socks
and seamen's boots for men In
the armed forces, total OF 3d.
500 articles.
The women are finishing up
Che knitting. however. with the
wool on hand. Knitting is to be
discontinued because the gov
eminent will not permit wool to
Be bought by private organiza-
lions. The only knitting to be
done In future viii be through
the Red Cross, to fill orders sent
n by commanding officers.
. But, the sewing goes on. Once
4 week the women pack the
garments at headquarters. The
walls are lined with bundles.
done up In brown paper. con-
tanning a dozen girls dresses
each and q dozen pairs Of boys
suits and other bundles OF chill
drcn's underwear. all hand
made.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Puerto Rico

San Juan, Puerto Rico (P)- An enemy ship shelled Mona is- land off the Puerto Rico's vest ernmost extremity, Governor TugwelPs office announced. The first shelling of U. s. territory on the Atlantic side since war start ed resulted in no damage and no casualties. The shells landed far up on the rocky cliffs
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
New Toxes

Washington (P)-A 9 billion 6 million war tax program which will "be felt in every American home" was laid before Congress by Morganthau this week He told the House Ways and Means committee that the new taxes are severe, and their impact will be felt everywhere. War is never / cheap, he sail, Eut it is a million times cheaper to win than to lose.
 Additional taxes he proposed would by themselves be greater than any ever collected by the federul governmental any single year,
 As a down payment for victory Morganthau asked doubling most peoples individual income tax rates. If a single man gets a $2,- 900 salary he will pay S230 tax, if he made a million he would only be allowed to keep about Sl00,000. Part of the tax will probably be deducted from pay checks. He also recommended higher taxes on corporations and plugging the, So called loopholes. New higher taxes on 15 items, such as soda pop and cigarettes, stiffer estate gift taxes, plus ? billion additional social security taxes to be specified later, to- gether with existing federal taxes, the secretary said would fulfill the Presidents budget request of 27 billion taxes for the coming fiscal year beginning July l.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Destroyer Sunk

Washington (P)-The Navy announced that the U. s. Des- troyer Jacob Jones was sunk by an enemy sub off Cape May, N. J. before dawn Feb. 28. Only II men of the crew survived. The number lost. including Com manding Officer It. Comdr. HID. Black, Oradell, N. J., was not given out. but it is estimated tt far more than 8 hundred.
 Two torpedoes hit the Jacob Jones, the first one blew up the bow, apparently killing all per sonel on the bridge as well as men sleeping in the forward liv- ing quarters, the second one blew up the stern and all the depth charges. Eleven survivors consisted of g enlisted men of the engine room and ? appren- tice seamen. The Navy said neith- CT the enemy sub nor the torpedo was sighted prior to the first hit
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Weeks News HIishligF1fs
NovaI Attoek

Washington (R)-A thrilling account of an attack by IS Jap anese heavy bombers on 8 U. s. aircraft carrier and other war ships, in which 16 enemy planes were shot down, six of them by a single fighting plane from the carrier, was told by the Navy this week.
 It. Edward H. O'Hare, St. Louis, was the hero who took a heavy toll. The other 10 bombers were accounted for by other fighting planes, two of which were lost. The warships suffered not 8 scratch. The brilliant ac- tion occurred in the course of re- cent naval operations west of Gilbert island. The fleet was pre- sumably operating out of Pearl Harbor
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
london

London (R)- The RAF raj l. ed the Renault works at Brillan- court, southwest of Paris. It was announced authoritatively that the Renault works had become an outstanding symbol of collab oration of France with Germany.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07

New York (P}-CBS heard a Tokyo radio broadcast that said 39 planes of unspeci6ed n tlonal- ity attacked the Japanese island of Minamitoi Shima of the Bo- nin groups 5000 miles west of Honolulu. One building was fired and 8 casualties suffered in the raid, in which seven raiders were downed.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-07
Japan

Tokyo (P)-A newspaper here this week published a warn ing to the residents of this city that they may expect a bombing from planes using the Aleutian islands as a base.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Gloria Grosvenor
Is Honor Guest
At Two Parties

Miss Gloria Grosvenor, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosve-
nor, whose marriage to Mr.. Torfinn
Oftedal, Second Secretary of the
Norwegian Legation, will take place
shortly. is honor guest at two parties
today. The first was a luncheon
which Miss Beverly Marshall gave,
and later this afternoon Miss
Grosvenor will share honors with
Mr.. Oftedal at a cocktail party
which DR.. and Mrs. Walter Myers
will give from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Miss Marshall's guests at lunch
con also included Miss Suzanne
Happier, Miss Mannevelette Sulli-
van, Miss Patricia Grady, Miss
Laura Belle Wyatt. Miss Jane Wy
att, Miss Janet Ray, Miss Frances
Boone, Miss Janice Hale. Miss
Pauline Palmer, Miss Marjorie
Souby, Miss Martha Colmetz, Miss
Henrietta Talbot, Mrs. Kenneth
Hays, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs.
James McSherry Wimsatt and
Mrs. James McKenney Berry.