davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-03

Austin Fraser left for Seattle Sat
urday to spend week or two ON
business matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-03

A bowling meeting for men will
be held Friday night at $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-09-03

"A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Baencn Wednesday night,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
leWdndoWski
To Face Court

Rejected for army induction be-
cause he was under civil custody
and had not been released by the
court, Joseph A. Lewandowski
former Hamtramck mayor, will be
arraigned today before Circuit
Judge Ira w. Jayne.
Lewandowski and seven Others
were named in a grand jury in.
dictment charging them with &C.
cepting graft and allowing dis.
orderly houses to operate.
Lewandowski told draft board
officials his wife and children were
not dependent upon him. But or
orders of 1t Col. Paul V. Eng,
strom. selective service head, hC
was turned down.
The indictment charged thai
during the period he was mayor
from April, 1884. TO April, 1886
he collected more than 81 900 1
month from vice operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Senators
To Clear
Draft Fog

WASHINGTON, Sept. a (INSl.
Senator Styles Bridges tR) OF
New Hampshire said that the mil
itary affairs committee today
would consider asking Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
and war department officials to
appear before the committee,
Hershey and the war officials
possibly including War Secretary
Stimson, would be asked to "clear
away the haze that is disturbing
the nations economy, industry and
family life," Bridges said.
The committee meets today in
executive session 10 discuss fur
Their the drafting of 1S and 10
year-old youths which was intro
duced in Congress yesterday by
Senator Chan Quincy (R) OF
South Dakota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

ARE YOU WORRIED about
getting fat?
The American Weekly with thi:
coming Sundays issue of The De
troit Sunday Times, has a fascin'
ating article by the renowned
psychologist. DR.. Donald A. Laird
who explains how you gain weight
what the excess weight does tC
you. and how to get rid of 1t.
so YOU HAVE the filters?
Have a feeling OF impending
doom?
Well. perhaps you're suffering
from gynophobia. Or some othel
sort of phobia.
The American Weekly Sunda,
has a fascinating feature on pho
bias and what they're really like
EVERY ONE likes salty SET
tales.
Cap'n Lester A. Mosher. one o
the last of the old whaling shiI
shippers, continues his thrilling
saga of the seven seas.
This time he tells the yarn o
a daring expedition in one of TIT
old whaling vessels. You'll find i
in The American Weekly Sunday
BENVENITO CELLINI was on,
of the master artisans of all time
His work in gold and silver ha
never been equaled.
One of his most priceless work
of art-the great Cellini Chalice-
mysteriously vanished in Pari
two decades ago and presente'
them with a mystery only mas
ter detective could unraVe1.
Joseph Gollomb. authority o.
famous crimes, gives you "T'h
Case of the Cellini Chalice" in tn
American Weekly Sunday.
THESE ARE THE DAYS o
conservation.
Which means that many
housewife will find it profitable Z
turn back to her sewing machin
and begin making clothes, odd
and ends of needed Grapes, and s
forth.
At the same time. she can hel
Uncle Sam in his many efforts {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
What Gillian VIII Do

Gillian will help bring out gases
and impurities Frequently with
the very first dose) which may
have been inside you a long time,
causing you many days Of misery
and headaches, dizzy spells, skin
eruptions and that lazy, drowsy,
tired feeling. II viii aid greatly in
cleansing your bowels Gradually
not drasticaIly or severely as
they were NEVER CLEANSED
BEFORE, and will help make the
digestive organs sweet and clean.
In addition, GILLIAN win help
make your stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels more active, aid In building
you up Tn general and make you
LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a DIFF
FERENT NAN or WOMAN, years
younger than your real age. Enjoy
the pleasure of glowing health,
A special Gillian representative.
known as the GILLIAN Man. IL
now at Cunningham's Drug Store
at 1924 Griswoid ST., Detroit, and
1908 Woodward Ave. Here he is
crowds of interested men
and women daily and intro
ducing and explaining the "natuF
ralIy-made' Gillian compound. Gil
Jan Is sold by all CunnIngham's
Drug Stores and by other reliable
throughout Detroit and
Michigan. Help yourself to health.
Start today by buying n bottle of
Gillian. One bottle will convince
Won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

Il suffered from stomach trou-
bic for Ave years and tried every
medicine i heard about but moth
ing ever helped me. used 70 get
pains In my stomach due TO gas
and I'd feel bloated after every
meal. I couldn't sleep and would
have TO get up several times a
night because OF the pains In my
stomach and back. My food
wouldn't digest and 1t got 80 I
hated the sight of food. I was
tired, rundown, and suffered con-
stantly from pains In my arms
and legs due TO rheumatism After
taking only one bottle of Gillian
j felt 30 much better that can
hardly believe It. My aches and
pains are gone and feel like a
new woman. I'm certainly thank
full TO the friend who told me about
Gillian"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
eopIe
You Know
Puppy Killed by Car
Girl Hunts Another
BY LINTON ARKLES

Somewhere i'm Detroit there is
a small puppy enc that won I
grow too big that would APP
preciate a good place to live and
a pretty little eight-year-old girl
for a boss and playmate.
And out at 2206 Frederick
street, there is little Shirley Jurek.
whose dog was killed under the
rushing wheels of a car last week
:. and who would be very careful
that the same thing wouldn't hap
pen again, if she had another
puppy.
The Detroit school system en-
tiers its 101st year of operation
next week, with a shamful blot on
Its otherwise bright escutcheon-
inadequate seating for the stu
dents.
This is not a new blot. As a
matter of incredible fact, in the
whole 100 years since the first
class was called to order, there
have never been enough seats for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
II Quizzed in Probe
OF Race Betting Ring

Examination OF n men charged
with conspiracy to violate the
gambling laws in connection with
an alleged racing information and
horse betting service was resumed
today before Recorders Judge Ar
thur f.. Gordon. ----------.
Evidence gathered by police In
five raids on the alleged establish
ments, including one in the Book
Tower in offices of the Tele-
Broadcasting Company, and con-
sisting of office equipment. tip
sheets and bet slips was introduced
Thursday by Assistant Prosecutor
Raymond DeRyck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
What Is Gillan7

Gillian is a new, advanced medi-
cal compound containing juices
from IS health-giving herbs. Not
one II a habit-forming drug! II u
taken before meals and mixes with
the food in ones stomach, thus
helping 10 eliminate the poisons
that foster stomach troubles and
to permit the kidneys and liver to
function properly. 1t usually acts
within 10 minutes TO stop gas
pains. sourness, boat, and belch-
ing. Users say IL will not grippe or
nauseate you like ordinary liver
medicines. II tends to make your
liver more active and to clear
away the old bile from your sys-
TEN. At the same time, Gillian re-
lieves sluggish kidneys and back
ache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
IA Wayne County Draft Boards
Send 296 Men TO Fort Custer

Fourteen Wayne County draft
boards added 296 more soldiers to
the armed forces stationed at Fort
Custer today when: approximately
20 per cent of the men assigned
for induction were accepted as
physically fit by the doctors at the
West Fort street induction center.
Board No. u, with 67 inductees,
led. Other boards sending men
were. Nos. 6, 7, 9, u, Ia, 1S, %,
"a. 81. 40, AS, 81 and 81.
The list:
BOARD NO. .
Harry ]. Piasecki. 3ie6 Frederick
Earl y. Brace. 1918 Gibson.
Edmund J. Banaszak. 1898 Frederick
Stanley ID Piasecki, 1888 Mt. Elliott
Raymond c. Woolsey. 1923 Concord.
Henry A. Kendzior, 1857 East Hancock.
Stanley w1eTcinski. 1927 Theodore.
John r. Goudy, 800 Broadway.
William j. Green. 1922 Helen.
Jacob strsder, Van Dyke.
Bogdan Blue. 634l East Forest
Harry Novich. 3760 Harper.
Chester Wisniewski 1907 Medbury.
Leonard f. szaladDinski. 1901 Moran.
Eugene c. Kowaiski. 1861 Wetzel court
Henry A. krause. 1863 Helen.
Odell Clark, 570S Canton
Walter r Hasse. 1927 Helen.
Robert F. Delaney, 534i Mt Elliott.
Ernest A. Weinman 3403 Boulevard court
Anthony s. Vsetula, 1918 waltham.
Henry Henry. Jsroma: s ss2s I El%w God,
sante A. csringi, 4461 Moran.
Joseph Boccalon, 1892 Superior.
Edward b. Grzeskowiak, 3l09 Frederick.
Frcell Newcom e5i9 Harper :.
Thomas l. McWherter 6402 Baldwin.
CAsimir C. Rajski. 1851 Farnsworth.
George II. Maryanski, 639s Farnsworth.
BOARD No. IL
Thomas sArdelu Camp River Side.
Felix G. spneh. 2sl2 Scott.
stanley A. Meszczenski, sl0i Marion,
Christian J. Ieliio Ss16 Knodell
Frank Kolowicz 1899 Dodge.
Garland A. Martin 1876 T., Philadelphia.
James W. Tate, 1878 Fischer
Joseph Hadam, 734s Marcus.
Murel Ellie. 1881 Devine.
Joseph f.. Kenski, $3.50 Iroouos.
Leo J. Thomas, 9O1s Concord.
M MnyF eI WoSeT ssss Bess Sa Sa'
Joseph A. Martin, 1884 Merkei.
Arthur J. Abraam, sl20 Woodlawn
Ernest T. Keahn, $685. Knodell.
Edward J. skwarczan. 1857 Ansten.
Joseph j. Mayer. s243 Lyford.
Santos ]. Ares, 1898 Baldwin.
Raymond :. stieber 1927 MerkeL
Joseph H. Yelling 1I01 y, Granite.
Joseph cZapp, S274 Kenney.
Harold e Alexy, $3.50 Knodell.
Elmer c. Briolat, 1888 Magic
Russell s. Glrard, sf3i Anstsll,
Lloyd II Moore 1890 Carrie.
Rlchare G. Turbett, s576 Lyford.
Tony p Manzela, 1880 Marcus.
Frank Jackiewicz 5945 Marcus
WALTER r Sosinski, 5g74 Marcus.
Leonard j. Wujek s3O4 Marcus
Benjamin ]. Capaldi. 1857 Mcclellan.
Thomas A. Mccartney. 1897 Concord.
Adam A Hsrnadek, S671 Sherwood,
Edward J. NowicN 601l Huber.
Clifford A. Duda, s23T Leander.
John Leski, S27l Traverse.
William G KOnke, s07S Hilldale.
J George j. Brezenski, S672 Traverse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

Off to his second war tomorrow
goes Tim Gavin, chief clerk for
Sheriff Andy Baird. wearing fine
new watch given him by his bud
dies in the State, County and Mu-
nicipal Workers Union.
Tim is only 43, but he saw ac-
tive service In France in 1918
after lying about his age, and
came home sergeant. He's a
ldraftee this time, and hopes he'll
get in action soon.
Federal Judge Edward J. Monet
has reputation for being tough.
Guilty prisoners awaiting trial in
federal court tremble at the
thought of appearing before him,
because they know that justice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

igan, their home.
Leonard Moss thinks you might
be interested in the party the
Workmen's CIRCLE of Detroit will
toss for 100 service men Sunday
at the Circles building on Lin
wood. Art Lang. Tom Mitteldorf
and Nathan Robbins will run the
show and Tommy Tucker,
sound effects man for Walt Dis
f.~' will bring some of his famous
syoces along Tuesday noon to en-
terrain Detroit Kiwanis No. ! at
the Statler >. The private secre-
tary to Judge Monet, Mrs. Mar
guerite Buckmaster, starts her
third year with him this week T.. 4.
and add birthdays: This week it's
Bill Putnam, Jack Ramsey, Bill
Sells, A. Douglas Jameson, Rev.
Merton S. Rice, Roy Duncan and
Earl Sullivan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

Every day more and more sur
fering men and women in Detroit
and all over the State Of Michigan
are learning what we mean when
we say that Gillian brings Health
From The Good Earth" Druggists
everywhere tell US that they have
never seen the equal Of Gillian, and
right here in Detroit, Gillian Is be-
ing introduced daily to thousands
through Cunningham's Drug Stoses.
Mrs. Dengman's frank statement is
typical of hundreds upon hundreds
OF others we have received. Read
what she has to say in her own
words:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Fans Plague Gable
Ex-FiIm Stars Quarters May Be Moved Because
Public Interferes With His Training

PITTSBURGH, Sept. q (INS).-
Even in the army, Clark Gable is
being plagued by movie fans and
autograph collectors, it was dis
closed today.
Sgt. Hyman Grossman, 25-year-
old Pittsburgher who is Cables
roommate at the officers training
school in Miami, Fla. told Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

factors predicament in a lettc. n
his parents. NM 49,
Gable lis a regular fellow and a
good soldier" Grossman wrote,
but his admirers won't allow him
much peace and threaten to inter
fere with his training.
There Is a chance Cables quar-
tiers may be changed because they
are too accessible to the public,
Grossman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Why One Grows Fat
Explanation on Weight and How TO Eliminate
Excess Pounds Told in American Weekly

salvage textile and clothing waste
and keep the budget within
bounds.
Mrs. Christine Frederick. thai
well-known authority on house,
hold efficiency who is read by mil
lions of women from coast to
coast, tells you all about it Sunday
in The American Weekly.
ANOTHER FEATURE in The
American Weekly with this COM
ing Sundays issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times, presents some
timely suggestions of 'Hurry-Up
Meals for Working Wives"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

all the enroll
Iment.
w arren z.
Bow, the new
superintendent,
vows that after
the war. he'll
d o everything
in his power to
overcome this
C e n fury old
trouble.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04

will be melted
out w 18th a
h e Wy hand.
Yet -.
Monday is his
late wife's BIRTH
day and Judge
Monet will sus-
pend court and
spend the day
walking famil-
lar streets in
st. Johns, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Mails Filled
With Rhymes;
Winners Daily

Every one is doing it. Doing
what? Writing rhymes!
So II seems. these days. for
every mail continues 10 bring en-
tries in The Detroit Times Rhyme
Contest.
Why not try your hand az
verse? Help Uncle Sam! Help
yourself! You may win 81 in
war savings stamps. just by SUBJ
Uniting a singy, swinging poem in
this fascinating, patriotic rhyme
contest.
Just take the first two lines of
ANY nursery rhyme. then COM
plete the verse in your own way.
being SURE to write about War
Savings Stamps or Bonds.
Every day, including Sunday
the Times is printing five DIFF
F'ERENT such verses. paying 81
in War Savings Stamps TO the
writer Of EACH winning verse.
Put on your poets cap and send
the poem you pen to The Rhyme
Contest Editor, The Detroit Times
1870 Cass avenue. bearing in mind
entries WILL NOT be returned
that decisions of the judges are
FINAL!
TODAY'S WINNERS
Today's winning rhymes:
Submitted by Richard Courtney
$50 Navahoe avenue:
Higgedly, piggedly. my black hen
She lays fresh eggs for gentlemen
They sell the eggs and buy War
- Bonds with glee,
For that's the quickest way tc
win victory.
From Mrs. p. Causley, 3047
Royal avenue. Berkeley:
saw a ship a'sailing.
A'sailing on the sea:
The men aboard are fighting
For us and liberty;
And we can help, though safe
at home.
Our Uncle Sam just wants 9
loan.
Let's buy War Bonds and
Stamps galore
Twill bring our sailor boy:
ashore. %
Submitted by Mrs. ARen Kra.
inner, 20103 Riopelle street:
Jack be nimble
Jack be quick,
i Buy War Bonds and Bonds
To help us lick
The Japs and NaZis
off the Map.
Come one and all.
Help set the trap.
From Ida Banks, 1920 Brook,
avenue:
!, Lucy Locket lost her pocket.
Kitty Fisher found IL
! Filled with War Stamps and
Bonds galore
!, To keep the Axis from our door
Submitted by James Jackson
2273 Hendricks street:
Old King Cole was a merry
old soul,
A merry old soul was he.
He called for his pipe,
He called for his bowl.
He called for his fiddlerS
three.
, He called for War Savings
/ Bonds
To help keep America free!
: See the Times tomorrow anC
Sunday for more winning verses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
Ford Sdboteur
Refuses 10 Tell
Reason for Act

William Moceri 20. draftee and
former Ford bomber worker, to-
day was held under $500 bond
for federal court action on sabo-
taee charges after tho reading
of a purported confession in
which he admitted drilling is
holes in the gasoline line of a
newly-buIt B-2i bomber
The only defense offered by
the youth. acting as his own at
torney. was an attempt 10 show
by questioning witnesses that the
holes would have been discov-
cred dozens Of time before the
bomber took 10 tie air.
REFUSES TO TESTIFY
This line of croSS-eXaminatlon
was ruled immaterial by United
States Commissioner J. Stanley
Hnrd. hearing Moceri's eXamina-
ton. Commissioner Hurd also re-
fused Moceri opportunity TO make
statement in his own behalf
unless he took the witness stand.
Moceri refused.
The purported confession was
read By Mantin NJ. Cummings,
special FBI agent. who quoted
Moceri as admitting he climbed
into the wing of the bomber, on
the Willow Run assembly line,
and drilled the holes.
DON'T KNOW WHY
81 don't know why l did II
or what I was drilling" the
statement said.
The act allegedly was commit
ted on July IS, Moceris last day
at work before entering the army.
Although the youth had already
been indicted and was therefore
under army control, the war de-
partment has made no attempt to-
take the case from civil courts.
Moceri lived at 1852 East Con-
gree street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-04
B | GA D
GAS after MEALS
HATED SIGHT OF FOOD

Mrs. Helen Dengman, De-
troit Housewife, States
That Gas Pains, Constipa-
ton, and Rheumatic Pains
In Arms And Legs Made
Her Life. Miserable Until
She Tried Gillian, The New
Natural" Medicine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Family
Reunion

After attending the National
Negro Business League convention
in Chicago, John Smith journeyed
TO Memphis. Tenn.
There he was an observer at the
National Baptist convention. While
Mr. Smith was in Memphis. he
sponsored reunion OF the famous
Smith family. which included his
father. the Rev. f. 7. smith who
CAME on from Utica. Miss, to at
tend the celebration: his sister
Mrs Laura Upchurch of Helena
Ark and Mrs Lizzie Butler. who
Is resident OF Memphis. Aleo at
the gathering was a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Beatrice Brown ard Ern-
est Butler, grandson.
This Smith family reunion was
one that brought much happiness
During the past II years the Rev.
Mr.. Smith has been president OF
tho Baptist Sunday School conven-
ton in Mississippi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Sisters Meet
After IA Years

Last week marked the end OF a
fourteen-year separation when
Mrs. Albert Miller was the house
guest of her sister, Mrs Walter
Fuller OF 440 East Ferry avenue.
Mrs. Miller's home is in California.
She had not seen her sister in more
than a decade.
Mrs. Miller was also the guest
of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smile Cathey and
also Of a nephew and niece Mr.. and
Mrs. Ardist Smith. all Of 40 East
Ferry avenue.
Mrs Miller was kept very busy
during her two weeks stay in the
Motor city Mrs. Clifford Reid Of
1862 Oakland avenue gave a lovely
luncheon in honor OF her. a party
in her honor was given by Mr.
and Mrs. T. VI. Mills of 6419 Vine
wood. Another lovely party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son of 6059 Mortified
To end the vacation the last par
~ was given as a farewell affair
by Mrs Fuller on Thursday. Mrs.
Miller left for Louisiana the fol-
lowing Friday. There she will visit
her oldest sister and other rela-
tives and friends for two weeks be-
fore che returns to Los Angeles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

Monday night. Sept IL at the home
Of Mrs Ethel Humfrey. on Wood
son street
The willing Workers met Tues
day. Sept %. at the residence OF
Mrs w. Gaines. 50l Wilson street.
The ESQ club made a trip 10 Fl.
Custer SATURDAY. night to help en-
terrain the soldiers at the ramp
Ray Johnson has Just returned
from New York City and Newark.
Nj. where he spent his vacation
Perry Hinton was called recently
10 81. Louis. 10 attend tho funeral
OF his brother
Mrs y Mackins Il visiting her
parents IN williamsburg. Nv.
The ESQ club met Friday Sept.
rs. AZ the homo OF It's president.
Rosebud Hinton 10 plan for the pro-
gram for the soldiers at f. Custer
on Oct 2.
Firemen were called In the resi-
dence OF william Steed. s0s s. MIL
waukee street. Tuesday afternoon.
10 extinguIsh n fro which caused
some damage 10 the stairway and
kitchen
Mrs. Margaret Solomon. OF East
Mason. passed awav Sunday morn
ing at the age OF 80 years. She II
survived by her husband. two
brothers and two sisters. Funeral
services were held at ? pm. wed
nesday from the AME church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
NeUs From,
Jackson, Mich.
Awarded Fellow hip

" rs Pearl Nalker. graduate Of
Jackson Hish schoo. and Jackson
Junior collcse has entered Co
ipmhia university 10 work on
TIC degree ~ doctor OF philos-
ophy Miss Walker last week
an iae Pubic Service Fellow ship
award She !, tho dauchter az Mrs
jate Naikcr 1913 Deyo Miss
NaEer also received Tho scholar
ship aid in lsg5-36 from the Junior
DeFear society
THO Public Service Fellowship.
on a expense AWARD amounting TO
81 1fp was FIRST given In 1894 by
Barnard college for won grad
ua''s Who showed promise Of use
ieines- IN rublc lie Mis- Walker
ne fret Ncero 20 be so honored
an ompeted against scores Of
women from outstanding colleges.
Sho graduate Of Howard class
a. 1921 and FISK IN 1871 from
wheac She received her doctor in
sociology.
After the completion ~ her train
Ing she plans TO serve N the hc.u
az mental hygiene among Negroes
In The South For the past year she
nas been studying neuropsychiatry
az Duke university while in Jack
son she was active in tho student
Christian movement and the YWCA.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Prebble. Of Chi
cago Herb Case. OF Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs Cynthia Jones, Of Ober-
lin. Ohio. spent the past week as
guests ~ their relatives. Peter
Grose. Mrs Mary Crosse and Miss
Hildred Crcee served luncheon,
Other guests present were: Mrs
Madeline p. Anelais and Mrs Lot
tic waller
A speedy recovery Is wished 10
seph McCornish. who Is III In tnf
Foote Memorial hospital. where ne
will undergo an operation.
Mre Estela knight left the city
FRIDAY 10 visit her mother in Ma
con Ga
The SoIhouette Bridge club me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

George Miller. Attorney and Mrs.
Willis Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. L..
c. Blount and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatcher
Mrs. Frank Penick was CO.
hostess with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Davis. the occasion also be-
ing her wedding anniversary. The
girls were both beautiful brides
at a double wedding last Fall.
Mrs. Penick's husband is now in
the Army. being stationed some
where on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Davis received two lovely
anniversary gifts from her hus-
band. which were both practical
as well as romantic. He gave her
an exquisite costume bracelet of
Mexican diamonds. and stream
lined electrical device for clean
ing in the home.
Mrs. Penick's gift is on the
way from the Pacific coast.