davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
u. S. To Share
Meat Supplies

Washington. Aug. 29-(NP)-Bc-
C,'l'Sc 1t is closer 10 the European
pd't'c ground that most other sources
~ supply, the United States may
h"Fc To share a large portion Of its
h"atS-with American armed forces
,",NcrScas and with Great Britain
'han previously expected.
his is the implication of a state
wclt by President Roosevelt yes
,,crdav. that Americans NAV he asked
10 observe mcatlcsS day each week.
Mca,lcSS DAYS would be ono way Of
reducing American consumption to
make large supplies available for
movement across the htlarti,.
me United Nations have four m'r.
!r sources of meat supply BESIDE
INC United States. They arc Argcn-
INA. Australia aud New Lcaland
i'" United States + mech u"Hm
~ ''eA' Britain lhIr ruy 'iDcr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
British Subs
Sink Vessels,

London. Aug British
submarines in the Mediterranean.
pursuing their campaign against Ger
man and Italian shipping. have sunk
a large tanker and large suppl!
ship and scored torpedo hits ON three
other supply vessels. the admiralty
announced today.
Four undcrSca craft we're cited Cor
these new successes.
One, commanded by Commander j.
w. Linton. attacked a convoy of two
large supply ships escorted by three
dcStroyerS. Results of this attack
were not observed" the admiralty
said, but it is considered both the
supply shifts were hit"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Chinese Launch
Canton Offensive
WAACS Earn
Commissions

Fort De, Muincs. Iowa. Aug
29.-(Ap)-,WIin two generals
participating. 1876 WAACS sworc
today to well and faithfully dis
charge their duties" and were
commissioned as the first off
GERS Of the Woman'S Army
Auxiliary Corps.
All oi the women were COM
miSSiOnCd third officers. tho
WAAC equivalent OF army sec
Und licutCnantS.
YOU will be soldiers. You will
measure up To the honor. You
have il great responsibility" de-
ClarCd Representative Edith y.
Rogers. Republican. Mass. in her
graduation address prepared for
the commissioning ceremony.
Recalling her experiences in
France and England working
with women auNiliaricS during
World War |. Mrs. Rogers. vino
sponsored legislation creating
tho WAAC. cited ioday's cCrc-
mony as 4 realization "f a dream
nl - years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Raj CONTINUES
RAIDS IN EGYPT

CnirO. Aug Observation-Disclosures
RAJ attacks on axis motor vehicles
in tho central sector Of the Egyptian
front were accompanied by Il slight
increase Of enemy air activity yes
tcrday. British ,"rnutnhduc said
today. bat there was 10 sign "i e
break in the lull in land llghtins.
rhc rommuniquc said British pa.
tro.S rdd been active by nigh, along
fhc entire ont. Skirmishing with
cuCn" rr'r"' n h''" '' 'n'l-
~ pirltC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
5 u C c e S s full Drives
Against Chuhsien and
Lishui Matched by At
tack on Japanese 40
Miles North of Can
ton.

Chungking. Aug. 29.-(AP-
The Chinese have launched Il
vigorous new offensive against
the Japanese 40 miles north of
canton to match the attacks
larthcr north which have brought
rrcaptnrc of Chuhsicn and Lis
hui, sites of the two biggest air
iicldS in eastern China. the
central news agency reported
tonight.
The offensive began Thursday along
Inc Canton-H ankow railway. the
diSp2tch reported, with Chinese
troops crossing a Strfam 40 miles
north Of JapancSc-occupIcd Canton.
capturing the town of Pakong and
dFlNng the japanese southwark.
several other points since have
D'cn taken in quick succession. and
me Japanese still arc rctrcaiinG. with
inc Chinese in hot pursuit. the
agency said.
Meanwhile, the Chinese in Che
hlang province To the north reinforce
cn their hold on the ncwly-rccap-
.urcd Chuhsicn airficld from which
,hi'cd Nations planes may one day
bomb Japan.
Dispatches from the front said
'huhSicn and Changshutan. five
miles 10 the east. both had been Oc-
cupiCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Labor Dispute


Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 29.-(AP)
"A labor dispute which halted lay
ing of section u! the TcXas-to- IL
linoiS oil pipeline was compromised
sufficiently To allow tho scheduling
of resumption of work today, Cen
elal T.. T.. Hull OF the War Emcr-
gcnCy Pipeline. Inc. said.
Hull. vino charged yesterday that
armed labor lnoniSts forced the
stoppagc. said no labor contract had
been signed but that labor leaders
had agreed To discuss their claims
while work continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
o. S. Planes Sink
Big jap Destroyer
Off The Solom0ns
S e c o n d Destroyer
From Four hin
Squadron is Probably
Sunk ana Third is Left
Damaged and Burn
ing, Navy Reports.

W a&hM%ioE. Aug. 29.-(AP)
i he Navy announced TODAY
nat American plane, operating
'ut Ct the Narinc-hrld Solomon
stands had altack,- :: souad-
.'on # -four JIrauc-y DESTROY
Ms. sinking urc lurma DESTROYER
probably .lrkin~ another. and
leaving 4 third badly damaged
nd rur! q.
The 4" !"orcr>. IA" Navy said,
ar ar 20 b" loaded with SUD
pics and equipment for Japan
csc units oh Santa Label island.
Wh:th lies northwest of EluTitla
island and Euadll;anal which
go Grcuuird by american Ma
rincS. The Navy rnm,ntIniuuc,
No. III. based on reports rcc"iy-
ed mp 10 nunn. EWT. lrday said
of this action:
"Su:ih Pacific:
Il. During the later afternoon at
August - WayhIn.t"n dates =
United States aircraft patrol. based
m Guadalcaual island in The Solo
anon string. sighted one small and
!hr"" large Japanese dcs,roycrS.
rhcSr ships appeared {" be loaded
with supplies and equipment tor
isolated JapancSc patrols believed 10
~ operating near the eastern end of
SANTA Isabel island.
9. Ail,l repairing Cuntact, the pa
rol plane attacked and secured one,
n ON IL" mall destroyer.
-. \ >IrIkiuG force of Douglas
i've bomber. from Guadalcanal an
,WvCd tn" contact report by pro-
rCCdnG To- attack the three large de
>tr'y"E~. r." yttuC!l resulted in the
following damage Ia the enCmv:
"tu1. One large destroyer sunk as
the result %! % heavy explosion toll
lowing urun hi's.
'l"l. y second large DESTROYER
Clcr,iy damaged and probably sunk.
= prug this "'iaCll the striking
force nb "iVcd that the DESTROYER
""NI"',!v hit y ne patrol plane
WIS crippled and burning.
-. NJ further action has been re-
ported ~ ,hi- area
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
NO NEW BATTERY
WITHOUT OLD ONE

Washington. N1g. 29-(AP) Tho
war production board today ordered
storage battery Users tn turn in their
old batteries for scrap.
The order effective Immediately.
prohibits producers and distributors
from selling ur delivering u replace
men; or rebuilt battery 10 cpnS,un-
or without receiving used battery
~ return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Australians
Battle JAMS
In Jungles
United 5 tates Air
Forces Support Testes
Troops Attempting to
Break Japan's Shaky
Hold on Tip Of New
Guinea.

General MacAr,hur'S Head
quarters. Australia. Aug. "a
(AP-fight!ng appeared 20 be
growing IN Intensity today
along the muddy shores of Milne
)ay as Veteran australian
orooNS bali!,d with effective
United States air support
against Japanese forces at
tempting 10 consolidate Il Shaky
grip on the southeastern tip OF
New Guinea
\ communicate from General
MacArthur'S headquarters said
the Australians were in close
contact with the Japanese and
described the fighting a,
heavy"
\ small number of United
States service troops were re-
ported in the battle area, but
the allied fighting forces were
said To be composed of tried
Australian imprrialS and militia.
Allied medium bOmbcrs. pilOtcd by
Americans and escorted by AuStral-
IAN alrmcn in fighter planes. were
rakinG the bcachhcads established
by tic japanese and the commune
Que reported that numerous fires
were started"
The japanese apparently filtered
into the forbidden jungle where they
were engaged by Inc hard-bittcn
Australians. SluShinG along inlrcqu-
cni i-u!., and SlaShiuG their way
throuGr mangruyc Swamp> Ia meet
the .nvaucE>,
y spokesman said the weather.
which had slowed the early pro-
erc-s OF the LAND and air battle. WAS
"oct'cr now" but the troops still
were lighting in heavy maud.
The battle was proceeding several
miles from the head OF Milne bay
along the uurthShorC. y narrow
beach there fades into the Swampy
jungle land.
While there was II" indication nj
huw the land fighting was going. a
rucaptUIia'ion of allied CommUn!qur>
>sucd during the past week show
ed that the japanese air force ha,
been taking severe mauling i'm the
Australian theatre.
According Ia these bulletins. the
japanese have lost ~ Of their famed
Zero fighters, four heavy bomber,
and two dive bOmDCrS since las
Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Red Planes
Raid Helsinki

iIr.,.mkI. Aug. 29.-(Ap) -wnr
Finnish communiquc oC today laid
81 Russian planes attacked HclSinili
IN WAVES yesterday in The hcuvi"~;
raid ever attempted upon the Fin
nj,h capital
The alarm lasted four and hal.
.nu...
IT." cnmmmiquc said only two
planes penetrated the dCtvn>c- and
p2N. few bombs were dropped Two
fires were caused. some buildings
damaged. tive persons killed. and 20
u..lI. u said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

rCH NORTH CAROLINA.
I.it'l" cIrrn"r ~ rr,prratu-r
f"'t;~ii '"'i"rrd Shrw"r. ,.,rth-
'i.t AMI nniti' uuiral poriinus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Champion Blue Star
Mother Former Res.
Continued from page II

navy just a few days before his
recent birthday. He is a junior at
Kenton High school and left for SER
| vice Monday.
! Merlin, 15, a sophomore at the
high school, is itching to get into
the service and plans to enlist as
soon as he reaches the age of II.
He says that his mother will give
her consent two years from now if
he still has the same ambition.
The other boys in the service, in
the order in which they responded
to the call, are as follows:
Clair, %, machinist's mate, second
class, now with the navy at some
unnamed place. He enlisted March
6, 1888.
John, 21, pharmacists mate, third
class, at Mare Island Navy Yard,
San Francisco, Calf. He enlisted
Oct. 8, 1910.
Wade, 20, was drafted March s,
1941 and is located at 152nd Station
Hospital, Fort Barrancas, Fla,
where he is a medical technician.
Wayne, "a, was drafted in July,
1941, and placed on the army active
reserves list when an operation for
an old knee injury proved unsuccess-
full.
Kent, Is, a seaman, enlisted Dec.
16, 1941 and is now awaiting as
signment to a Navy cruiser at New
York city.
In addition to the seven boys, Mrs.
Boutwell, has four daughters as fol-
lows: Mrs. Adrian Houdeshell of
Findlay; Mrs. Arnold Meeker, Wes
ton; Miss Anna Jean Boutwell, of
Columbus, an employee of the Farm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
BIufftOn High School
Singers Win Rating
fContinued from page l.

Continued from page u
except for the boys chorus, compete
in the class B division which is for
schools of 500 to 750 enrolment.
Five of the contest winners were
under the direction of Bluffton col
lege graduates. These were: Karl
Koistra, Hicksville; Christine Habeg-
ger, Haviland; Ruth Burtchin, CO.
lumbus Grove; Stanley Weldy, North
Baltimore; Mary Emma Hadsell
Welch, Lima Shawnee.
: Two winners and one alternate
were named in each division to at
tend the state meet. Divisions were
&C, for high schools with less than
100 pupils; C, for schools of 100
$50 enrolment, BIB, for schools of
250-350 enrolment and B, for
schools of 500-750 enrolment. None
was entered in the Class A division
By divisions, the winners with rat
ings and directors, were as follows
Class &C
Girls Chorus-Washington town.
ship, 1, Mercedes Blue Grand Rapids
|, Arlene Gill; alternate, Dola, 2
Robert Eley.
| Boys Chorus-Haviland, l, Chris
tine Habegger.
Mixed Chorus-Haviland, l, Mis-
Habegger; Grand Rapids, 2, Mis-
Gill, and alternate, Dola.
Class c
! Mixed Chorus-Hicksville, /, Car
Kooistra; Arlington, 2, Robt. South
wick; alternate, Holgate, 2, Harol'
Hay.
Boys Pandora, 1, Lore
Mcneil; Arlington, l.; alternate, Ada
2, Dorothy Titus.
Girls Chorus-Stryker, l, job
Merrill; Columbus Grove, l, Rut
Burtchin; alternate, Mt. Blanchar'
. Dorothy Whitworth.
Class BIB
Girls Chorus-Haviland, /, Paulc
L ing, 2, Harriet Brate; alternate
Perrysburg, 2, Don Farmer.
u Boys Chorus-Bluffton, 1, Eliza
beth Higley.
Mixed Chorus-Perrysburg, 2; \
\ Baltimore, 2, Stanley Weldy.
Class b
; Girls Chorus-Kenton, /, r. {
Clymer; Bluffton, /; alternate, Shaw
nee, 2, Mary H. Welch.
Boys Chorus-Shawnee, /, Hame
Mitchell; Kenton, 2.
Mixed Chorus-Shawnee, 2, MI
Mitchell; Kenton, 2, Mr.. Clymer an,
alternate, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26


The meeting was held in the
American Legion hall and was open
ed with a game that used the scout
laws.
In the kite contest Karl Frick got
first prize and John Bracy won
second prize.
Visitors at the meeting were Earl
Frick and Robert Shumaker.
A contest was held in which 20
articles were placed on the table and
after looking at them for one minute
the various patrols were required
to write down what they saw.
The Black Bear patrol listed q
articles, the Coyotes 20 articles, the
Tigers, 10 articles, and Wolf patrol
IA articles. Purpose of the contest
was to test powers of observation
and retention.
Signaling was studied with con
centration on the letters OF +, A, L
r, NJ, and S.
The Wolf patrol was the sigma
winner.
Paper will be gathered next Sat
urday.
The next meeting will be helS
Monday night at the Legion hall
The pacing test will be held
weather permits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
-Four Lambs Born
To Shropshire EUe

Believed to be a local record,
Shropshire eve belonging to j. nj.
Hummon, north of Bluffton, gave
birth to four lambs during the past
week.
Also among the lambs arriving
during the week at the Hummon
farm were three born to one eve
and ten pairs of twins born to as
many ewes.
In the entire flock there were very
few singles, Hummon said. Twins
are not uncommon but any number
more than that is considered un-
usual, it was stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller OF
Findlay spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Habeg-
ger and Garnie.
Miss Barbara Carr of O. S. u.
Columbus is spending her spring va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Doty and
daughter Marlene and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gibbs and daughter Shiela
Mae sent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Habegger and family.
Noah Habegger, who is i'll at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Harry
Kirkland of Lima, is reported some
better.
Everett Cramer of West Independ-
ence was a guest in the home of
Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop and daughter
Mildred, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. B. Rickly of Co
lumbus were week end guests of his
mother Mrs. Samuel Rickly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rechengbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
daughter Carol Jean and Mrs. E. Y.
Frantz called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Dukes of near Benton Ridge,
Sunday afternoon.
Roger Frantz, who had his tonsils
removed Monday, is getting along
nicely.
Alva Rickly, who has been at a
Veterans hospital at Bricksville, sub
mitted to goitre operation recently.
It's reported that he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Frantz, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Williamson and
Leland Frantz and sons motored to
Lyons Thursday and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Charles Disbrow.
Mrs. Leland Frantz, who had spent
the first of the week at that place
returned home with them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
ReU. Paul Whitnler
Talks In Sugdrcreek

Rev. Paul E. Whitmer is in east
ern Ohio this week conducting SER
les of pre-Easter services at the
First Mennonite church in Sugar
creek.
Daily meetings will be conducted
by Rev. Whitmer from last Sunday
until next Sunday on the general
theme of "The Gospel in PARALLELS"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26

Bureau; and Miss Amayllis Boutwell,
at home.
In addition to relatives here ,she
, has brother Fred Lugibill of Rock
ford, ILL.,, and sister Mrs. N. J..
Weity of Reno, New.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-03-26
DR.. Smith Lecturing
At Bethel College

DR.. c. Henry Smith, Bluffton col
lege history professor, is giving a
series of lectures on Mennonite his
tory at Bethel College, Kansas, this
week.
The lecture-series is an annual
event known as the Bethel College
Bible week. The lectures started
Monday and continue thru Friday.
News Want-ads bring results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Jane Arnold. Tippy Shea and
Jean Eckman.
d. A. d. will give a festive
party AT the Protestant Chill
dren's Home the Saturday after
Easter.
Very busy planning a happy
afternoon OF games and refresh
ments are Doris GetsingeT. Ann
Hartman, Helen Bowerman and
Nancy Ensley.
Now that all the patriotic and
military names for dancing
parties have been just about
used up, Alpha Sigma Gamma
chooses 10 have a pre-American
affair-Indian, no less.
It's the "Tomahawk Trot"
which will take place at Hedges
April II.
And Patti Fountain. Kay
Wilson, Roney O'Brien and Patti
Roberts will be able TO tell you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

TNHE post-Lenten subdeb sea-
son is sparkling with party
dates and before long we'll be
giving you complete details of
such gay festivals as Alpha
Kappa Delta's May ball. Alpha
Sigma CHS bridge tea and
fashion show, the Big Four ball
and Pam Jour'S spring dance.
Easter Sunday has been re-
served by the Omega Phi AlphaS
for their important party at
Bonnie Brook Country Club.
You can find out all about
this from any member of the
large and active com m e @
which includes Jane ODonnell.
Mary Joe Broderick, Peggy
Chatel, Monte Schrot, Helen
Baird, Pat Pierce, Mary Ma
honey, Mary Kay Lesperance,
Margaret Schultz, Flo Mccain,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Introducing

Catherine Hall born March TO Mr. and Mrs
Gay X. Hall (Clairs Kissellel.
Gary Edward Downey born March ) TO MIR. and Mrs.
William Downey ELLEN KinSell.
Sally Eileen Degener born March ) To Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Degener eileen BoWman)
Emily Gail Minor born March 3 Mr. and Mrs Launce
lot c. Minor dorothy Trowbrdge Gal).
Betsy Hammond born March 10 TO MIR and Mrs John
s. Hammond (Alce Hirschman).
Claudia Christine Evanchuk born March Y to Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Eyanchuk (Stephania Bartosh).
March Is Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
Hazel Brabenacl.
Joyce Mcintyre March Mr. and Mrs. T A.
Mcintyre (Anne Marie Henry.
Daniel James Henry Jr. born March TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. Henry (Jane Moranl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Wayne Women
Plan for Defense

A CIVILIAN defense program
has been arranged for the meet
ing of w AY Ne w NJ r MS
CLUB Wednesday at Las r. m.
in the auditorium of the Wayne
School.
Carl ChriSty will speak on
Morale" and Fred Wright.
safety officer of the Detroit
Police Department, will speak
on Air Raid Precautions and
show a film picturing incendiary
bombs and the proper way TO
deal with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Miss Johnston 10 Wed

Jean Lois Johnston, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John w John
Ston of SALISBURY road. VIII be-
come the bride Of Edgar Bruce
Gibson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
son Gibson OF Roscmont drive.
April g.
On the same day. Gwendolyn
Gordon. daughter of MI and
Mrs. Lloyd w Gordon Of Auburn
avenue VIII speak her vows to
John II Hazlett. son of Mrs
Mary Hallett OF Northlawn ave-
nue.
The wedding Will take place IN
WeStlaWn Methodist Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Miss Richard Sets Date

Lorraine Frances Richard.
daughter Of Mrs. Lawrence r.
Richard OF Collingwood avenue
will be married April II 10 Carl
W Hanzi. son OF Mrs. Theodore
Dcmmerley Of Hardwood ave-
nue. and Rudolph Iianzi Tho
wedding will take place in
Blessed Sacrament Church
Nancy Anne Warner. daugh-
ter of Mrs. James Taylor War
ner and the late Mr. Warner.
has chosen April lS for her mar
riage 10 Peter a. CumminS Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter A.
CumminS Of BirchcrcSt drive
The wedding Will take place
IN Gcsu Church.
Visitation Church April Is.
will be the scene Of the mar
riage of Anne Lockman. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Stuart {. LoChman
Of Burlingame avenue and John
Henry Mailer. son Of Felix Nah
Ter Of Edison avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Detroit Students
In contest Finals

HERMAN c. HUDSON and
Albert Cohen. both of Detroit,
were two Of the University OF
Michigan students who qualified
for the finals in the Pan-Ameri-
can extempore discussion. the
scmifinals for which were held
al the university this week.
The topics of all contestants
dealt with the various phases OF
lnter-American relations.
The original field consisted Of
q contestants.
At the final contest. which
will be held at the university
March 25. all the various col
leges in the state Of Michigan
will be represented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Rices Visiting Foys

Those assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Walter A. Roeser,
Mrs. McAlhster A. Schultz, Mrs.
William Myers, Miss Betty
Bishop. Mrs. Russell s. Bishop
Jr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rice
and children. Rosemary, Ginger
and Davey left this week for
Cambridge. Md. where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Byron c.
Foy. Mrs. Foy will be remem-
bered as the former Thelma
Chrysler when she resided in
Flint. She is the daughter Of
the late Walter p. Chrysler. Mrs.
Rice will then 60 on 10 Holly
wood. Fla. to join her parents.
the A. NJ. Davisons. and the rest
Of the family will return to
Flint.
DR. and Mrs. Gordon l.. Will
loughby are back from a three
weeks trip 10 Mexico. where
they took in historic spots in
Mexico City and other places
of interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
Wore Tailored Suit

The bride were a pale blue
tailored wool suit with brown
pinstripes. She chose a sheer
white blouse with a lacy jabot
trim.
Her chapeau was matching
blue with brown and white
feather trim
Her shoes were navy blue and
accessories white She wore
white orchids and stephanotis
corSage bouquet
Mrs. John -. Lorimer was the
brides only attendant and wore
a two-piece tailored gray dress.
navy straw hat and navy acceS-
series.
She chose an orchid corSage
bouuuct
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
o,Amd 1lIdAg Unite, mhu Harriet Gtng and John Schmidt
Many Post-Lenten Sub-De6 Plans

even more about il than we can.
The Kappa Beta Kappas are
deep in bridal plans.
For one of their number -
Margaret Tullo--iS 10 be mar
Fied on Saturday 10 Harry Reid.
The gals decided it would be
fun 10 have a kitchen shower
for their sister.
And deep in chatter about
pots and pans, cookie jars and
egg heaters for days have been
Maxine Ross, Mile Alleman,
Sally and Donna Hennigar,
Elayne Creagh. Pat Babcock
Gerry Brandt, Dorothy Manecke
Evelyn Dodson, Joan Hill an
a host of others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
CoNesidns
From Flint
ConninsHome
FLINT. March 81.

A LONG about the time OF the
n first spring rains, early re-
. ports OF vacati ton schedules
drift in.
The A. +. SummerfieldS will
have their daughter, Gertrude.
home for her vacation from
Sarah Lawrence College in
Bronxville, ~. Y, shortly after
April 10, while their son. Bud.
who is studying at Dartmouth.
will have no spring recess at all.
Gertrude is doing her bit at
Sarah Lawrence and sandwich
ing in a first aid class with her
studies.
Sally Eangdon, who is attend
ing the University of Southern
California for the second year,
will not take the long jaunt
home. She is right up-to-the-
minute in defense chores as she
is AFRAID warden for her soror-
-fty~ahd VIII also take an aabu-
lance driving course.
Flint students at Smith Col
lege. including Deborah DeCamp
daughter of the John S. De-
Camps; Carrie Jane Miner.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick r. Miner; Mary Louise
Bonbright, daughter of the Carl
w. Bonbrights; Polly Stone,
daug tier of The Donald ID.
Stones: Louina Mckinley. daugh-
ter of the c. w. McKinleys;
III began their vacation recess
Thursday,