davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-18
HtIers Drive Begging Down in Russia
As Two AIIies-Providence and Scence-Desert Him

apparently thought it was warm
in Moscow in December.
Why even Winston Churchill,
who is not much OF a scientist.
knew that wasn't so. There's a
winter, you know in Russia. For
a good many months, the temper
ature is apt to fall very low.
There Is snow; there is frost and
all that. Hitler must have been
very loosely educated. We all
heard about it at school"
Climate Disagreeable.
Now. at the risk of being pros
ecuted for revealing military sec
rets, dare to write: There is
also . spring In Russia. In the
spring 1t rains. And then comes
the summer, and in the summer
1t is hot. 1t is as cold In winter
and as hot in summer as 1t is in,
say North Dakota, The Russians
have a disagreeable climate. 1t
is quite different from the Ger
man climate. For one thing,
there Is too much of it. It's like
the Russian land-there is too
much Of that. It's like the Rus
sian population-there are too
many Russians. It's even like the
Russian army and air force.
There is too much Of them.
Russia is not IN the temperate
zone. Their birth rate is intem-
perate. and so is their airplane
production. They have a most
intemperate capacity to die and
be plowed into the earth and
rise again. An American military
writer 35 years ago recorded Rus
sia's defeats and gains over three
centuries. I'm the 18th century,
to gain control over the Cau-
casus and the Caspian, Russia
fought two wars with Persia and
a war Of 81 yearS with the High
landers Of the Caucasus"
How about victory, Hitler, In
the year 20o3? For this same
Caucasus.
Russia's Sacrifices.
ITO secure the Baltic, she
sacrificed 100000 men out OF
1900, 900; to gain the Black Sea,
10000 out Of 100000; in the
18th century out OF 100000
troops, she lost 1886, 900. In the
10Th century. out Of 1900, 900
troops she lost 1.4100O0."
Yet the Russian population at
the beginning Of the 18th CEN
tury was only 12,00o,000 And
what Is it now?
Russia In her progress is
concerned no more with the
devastation Of her wars than Is
Russian nature with the havoc
Of her winters"
We learned that in school, too.
But Hitlear learned, from the
depths Of his own intuition, that
all this had changed. because
Russia is ruled by the Jews"
Bismarck had a different idea.
He didn't have any intuitions.
He laid 1t down as an axiom:
Never make war against Russia.
He thought 1t would be a good
. idea. to make an alliance with
Russia, in which case they would
both be invincible. But there was
also another Hitler around at the
time called the Kaiser, who also
had intuitions, 30 he kicked Bis
marck out. We have q lot to be
thankful for. to the Kaiser and
to Hitler. The muddle- le-headed
democracies almost succeeded in
forcing the BiSmarckian alliance
upon Hitler. But Hitler undid it.
He'll providence!
Homer Lea: The Day Of the
Saxon"
released BY the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Norman Thomas AssuiIs
Evacuation of Jupunese
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-Nor-
man Thomas, Socialist party leader.
likens the Governments treatment
Of West Coast Japanese TO Hitler's
treatment of Jews.
THE same principle Is involved"
he said in a speech here. land we
are building up a psychological
background that will eventually
make for similar practices"
Mr.. Thomas said that "the as
sumption Of power" over Japanese
"is worse than martial law. because
martial law is not discriminatory.
''' Our Japanese are being moved
out OF their home communities
while other alien groups are not"
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Free Frenchmun Named
To Post With Macarthur
Py TIE Associated Press.

Py {! 2 ASSOCIATED Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
traha, May 18-Gen. Macarthur
headquarters announced today that
Commandant Bernard LaPorte of
the Free French Army had been
appointed liaison officer at general
headquarters for the headquarters
of the Free French High Commits
sion for the Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

20 fare realities
is again being
demonstrated. 1t
is not easy to
estimate W h a t
this trait has
cost In the past
two wears but
certainly t h e
loss In time and
money has been
very great.
In the present
instance W h a t
the administra-
finn rafi1SaS To
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Russian gen.
erals or the
Russian peo-
pie. It's just
the weather.
B ut W no
m a k es the
weather? We
thought, up
10 now, LndJ
1t was Hitler's
personal ally,
prov idence.
Or we thought
1t was Hitler's
9th err ner-
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Victor MeLoeIen Inherits
Wife's Entire Estute
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssoclA&o frtss.
LOS ANGELES, May 1s.-Mrs.
Enid Mary McLaglen left her entire
estate to her movie actor husband,
Victor McLaglen, her probated will
disclosed today.
Her property was listed only "in
excess Of $4,000" She died April
2. Her will stated she had conf
dence her husband would continue
to provide for the care and educa-
ton Of their two children. Andrew,
%, and Sheila, 19.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

limited contacts
with their keep
ers, they wers
able to keep p
sensitive finger
on the pulse Of
the peoples with
whom they had
worked. Their
r e eports, now
reaching Amer
leans from neu-
trail Portugal.
are Of the ut
most importance
Evening star., 1942-05-18
BY FRANK r. KENT.

As. with inexcusable slowness, the
1912 tax bill takes shape in the
House committee, the inherent dis
inclination Of this administration
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Mirage Of Early Peace.

Peace" says one story from an
Associated Press correspondent just
arrived in Lisbon, "is the straw
which ths Nazis are holding out
for the naaon to clutch"
That, therefore. is the thing to
remember as the Axis peace often
sives" flicker and fade, as they are
bound to do in coming months.
No longer able to convince Ger
mans and Italians that the decisive
military victory is just around the
corner, the Nazi rulers will find it
imperative henceforth to keep some
where on the horizon of their DARK
ened nations the elusive mirage Of
an early peace-the peace Of a stale
mate.
That these desperate efforts will
be merely mirages, completely de-
void Of substance or sincerity, there
can be no doubt at all.
1t will be increasingly important
that Americans, and their Allies,
too, quickly recognize them as such.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

THE opinions OF the ,Drtters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to gpe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
10. P. A. Asks
Minute Data
|Of Business
Forms to Be Sent Out
Requiring Detailed
Answers to Finances
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

The most penetrating examina-
ton of the inside operations of every
business establishment in America
that has ever been attempted in
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Lost and found columns Of Toxic
newspapers are crowded these days.
Every time an American buys . War
bond the Japs lose face.
Evening star., 1942-05-18

Fred yandersehmidt. to every United
States citizen. They are required
reading for any one who wants to
get clear picture of the nature and
magnitude of our own task In
winning the victory. r.
First Of all, these stories are ex-
cellent sedatives for wishful think
ers. for they are careful to point
out the folly of expecting riot and
rebellion In nations where the
Gestapo pistol is close to every head.
Argument for New Front
Paradoxically the stories are pow
erful arguments for the speedy Gre
alton of a fighting front in western
Europe, for they make 1t very plain
that the dry rot of sullen apathy
and helplessness among the Ger
man and Italian people is creeping
steadily into the Axis armed forces
whose task it will be to combat Al
lied invasion of the continent.
The most unmistakable point of
all these accounts is this: The utter
Weariness Of the plain German and
Italian people with the war they
did not want, and their overwheln-
ing yearning for almost any kind Of
peace.
How little patriotic fervor is left
to most of the Axis folk can be Rad
in the dozens of instances which
the American correspondents cite
Of the scheming to defeat the ra-
ton rules, the mushroom growth Of
black markets and the sinister rise
Of special privilege.
There is a real lesson in that,
incidentally, for Americans now i'm
mersed in the first complications Of
the ration card.
There also is plain warning to
the Allied peoples of what to ex-
pect from the Axis rulers as an in
eVtable consequence Of the present
attitude Of the populations which
they must. at all costs, attempt TO
hold in line.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

III Nna Me
have maseea nfe oN
Mo aiksu
CosaaA frtu a2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
o. K. Wiesenburg
Is Commissioned
Second Lieutenont

Il w5n h interesting te ihe
many sreaas og q * Vlepa
burg pupaar s~ssaanes b pSsa
Rousa prlm to hH entry mm tas
service taat ne ha sen easn
massa1ca IS 8 aeeana lieutenant
Laeat "a uaafE enlisted "a
fhe ARMY several magegfa aNd
ara uas snf m FMt Monmouth
\ neeH D. Ws eseasw 81
the Axua essrps and wheN hs
assn became 8 falloN
ma TINS ~ attended IN u5.lses
rmnnAaaie mhg1i from wach Hs
has ass ssn graduates a. .ies
seuaa1
Lieut. Weseue1a9 ra survived
hesN im 4 zen das Nht Ntth Mr.
" annzFK before ae.nE
H. aasy Is asFEe as spt 4fesc
poiua
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
M COAL MINERS DIG IN


As " - Haa
t
aat aea - ~
q ~ e.
Man v san g
~ o. n ~ a
q m V e minis NOS e
~ ffsf en b.
g. m Fa
a uf wm
- trm gre higa
ard Gs c ntne a
mss 8s
unl kfY t ang gw vi
49, anplnped az y
am neusv - va AaH -
M repae ptHa
tsrra gone r. aa
~ ~ the i'm
p f after s. has
sn mlnst arr roaEhf nslia<s
f efna
Wantar la utr lnrffts ~ Wsf
ak af easf ere oaFnsHpaaef
ht en- TIE far8 aaF - emp
ma m ar esd wm ncf
Ue Thoughts ua ali rs cum
naa seen ast ahsut -
ernafilng nos
B8Hry president IT AsKua -
plasaed hos Sc came soe@t
aa = ltse skeptteai myself
81 fsst BAT reports Of oar sup
mtensrd ard tppls foreman have
Z anF Thought mat thea
Msaala RIOS ~ abfe g. Do thf ~ugk
Afaaf - thf NaEkeu on the
hzsa tahe Nee youngsters
Thry afe gone " startea @tfh
fosl auaen and We WeTr ~
useaad wsth uer Nork that @e
hva anasees ard we usg put
gm tle msp au
Wearing tfuu RATS ard sturdy
clotAae tae WoTaeu paf N the
regulation s. hoas Q Negk ana
are pafc scale Nagvs according
o. agreement Wffh the Unftee
M4nn WaFkera
TIE present rastaf b
Mm Vaala Nckefn - mother
faf five chsaren fWo of them m
ihe aFulea Mrs Alice
Fulfnrd 8a mother 81 three Mrs.
Minnie Saunders So mother 81
five julia peNers M aniy an
married wa9nan - she FIVE Mr.
Famnie TURNER s. mother gI FIVE
Tinple Foreman G A Shnckay
summed az thr changed attitudes
Q1 thx ugen Nv SAYING that thes
aaant think murh ~ g # first
bar uaW Trey ARE used "a q snE
3 o. ahaslf Their wofk gast ~
nefaae These &a1nen arr steady
workers and belleve vi doing 4
thorough ioh
Bearlmsea as ans INSIDE lassde
Ms Nlckrfs stepped away truEF
the tippie 81 TIE end ~ the das
and said
ike II fine WV n@eu USED
au hard woFk All Hsy lsfe and tftl
mn4 what / cali hard Wurk
f8ss hupw I can si3S ! itki
ire wufk ard ! can save Sufrta
ssonsy to finish paying fur n
hosa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
JOINS ANY 70 GIT sLErP

Houston Tex kt Reid has
rssaa su,a service and na0 may
81 ear e nsp aurp Despite 3
81 81 am use.e 81 Fort saw hoes
con - alsa &l1 ~ siesplnK al
nsat fWies 81 maeh as dafnK ms
psst Eee saars Res directed tae
Ree lusssfHss hand
r. aa4llou ne p@ged FIRST
snaHp- aIsa the SYMPHONY Or
cassaa omned aa8 opssea s
masss eogagsu9 played Rath g
rasn staff utrheesfa aEafatrd .
eoaae 81 aance bands and DID
soeas private feseasaa 81 tae ssde
re vas track Haar and
uaa tWn leftea aiming the
Southwest C~uuiefenre pale vsus
Championship II 1913 ulta l3 fesi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
L~ondscGping Use OF
Motive Orn0rnentOls
Subject OF Bulletin


-E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Orange Grove

~ Lee ~
wre RtfN s son
paseaeaa mege In
~ IS aM 4
urd
Henrv a Pee
c. lass ana s. ge
81 fax r. M
cwuase Nho V Ia e
Nfs Iu
~ s AIRS Fn are
thz mx ena e
nu ae sta M
SIR CnNsntN Mmu SIS Tk
nanea IA Mat@ Aaa&
M
sauee s. eamn scent
w e atn M
1nn Taylor
NJ AMI MN & sn
returned r. frsa aaaae - An
ias Ala TuesK aaf = est
hee annE ana
Mrs. C Gn
STE WouaH 81
~ sg 81
da8
suaee A
sfe nsne tasfe w4 e
~ n
asaa 4a hast he
uen
IL and aane aa aaf
wet. sueaa 1e ~
unee pevenm M M
Green u
IT. 8na Nse afa
have mgga nie on
Mo- esu
csFaea frte W1
A. aus SIS f y &
wssna 80 Moss Point Ffcay
une ~ Moss %
or Wedn@
Faenis IS Flasa Aeeasmak
w ~ me 81 k ta
~ ha eu Nssf g. C
Texaa u uaF ~ 81
Mex ~ eana
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Death of jones
Howard Stewart
At New Orleons

Fanrga aarveas Cot Jafnea
81 stewaft wao passed
esfle sunday morning -
Tafa lnfsrmsy. ~cFe hela ~
< Monday aftrrrasgn The
AS couaucir1 b. ne
Re Recce Roberts. nf the Col
u Rapttst church assisted ~
fe Reg + " Timer ~ tse
Methoaass eharrh ~ paaca
g
Thf decreased who Naa . caF
rnlr waa injured 81 the Ingalls,
Vass b mauth SCR whwn ne fell
a e height 81 Is feet frsrtuF
ns ha SAUL When ne failed 60
respond e. freatneus 81 the Jsek
sa County hospital ~ waK csr
rlsa o. NeW Orleans bit ned
sis after arriving in that cit.
stewart who uax - years old
survived BY his ~ife. and twn
zna q haH year cid son jimmie
othef survivors are tts father.
.ou7 brothers Walter and Dan
ase Collins Arms Of Grenada
Ms Kenneth. whn Is with the
e S Army IN England. and fauF
SISTERS Mrs. LaciIie PHunan. Mt
Olive Miss Rewn Stewart student
81 EfIlsville Junior College Miss
1atce 81 Collins and = sister VINO
RESIDES n Virginia
Among those attending the fun
eral from thm section were B p
BRYANT = brother IN iaw OF tae
aeeeaxed and Mrs. Bryant and
san JerrY. 81 PaseaEoala. Mrs r
T. White and Mrs. Bill Bass Of
une Jackson County Hospital
staff Jona FUR. who sFSx Mr.
Ssewarts foreman at Ingalls, and
Na FUR uf Moss Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Towea Show - hs Held
Nmxa NpriI

D58 yaa mEe fhe ftuwaef ahew
Iaaf year FraHklF. we ata In
spHir ~ 81 ue extra wnrk ~
haa r. O. AiInuaA wvervhsdy
managed m Eruw q frs q his m
hsf favu9s nAant rza hesE
yaaf fuents saving ] wtah they
warala haee thF fAaWex ssaN - !
rtasM tax nsy e@eet peaer O.
maste a H suar uwn t1eeiy
snaparaaaa m lafespuF Nhesh
m gau do af naan'I - t&ne
noa e. pg#as fm next &pFsi ne
cause ~ aape 70 gave ; grand
shoN and So gasng ~ be ia6t
that shue Ne ptsxe4 no RIB
bona no Judges even foa wa
hsvr h. wonder SHY fhe judge
tnaa4aht M Whuxt4 etolcta
aefe pretfe. ihau y0urs Nua
can lusi s peuudlg ] gFe~
these
Inc exhibition win ~ nndsr
ift auspices as tte W0Naana Pro
KreEstve Elah - uxuAl But &
Is really vouf eheu The IeW
ao@ers ire club naemners coulc
display eaulint make an nxhi
hiton We are depending GA the
whae toan r. fee personally Re
susasihle for making Il q SAC
cess Feu things gzve more
pleasure e. : greater nun1ner 81
people Lets al start planting
and planning nog &c have . tcvely
iime n April
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
rIsHEHMrs TAX EXEMPT

sahaIm n ~ effort e
stimulate tfe gaaag industry
ths government aas aanaunsea
that Fishermen vii nfas 81
exemption - 81 nF eeuf ol Is
u.s. psu Sax 81 9
cuza FaH aaa aaean
important part u
dies a@ne 81 fae a aau
of a aa8 asHf
AEea 4r@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Flower Show Dufe
Set By ~Posccgoul0
Progressive Club

AHh.esH tse da9 q ahT isowef
s anmaa aNasormd ~ sts
paa Ghaa i AevexN
maafsa aff nnple urae faf grup
fnH rxh nM 81 heinK gwen ~
t rlut pahiHEtY e~afnsnitiss
trssn wa thn foli0NtnN haa
ssn rnnae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

Tne hiil pe1pls ~ Hart corr
man8eate With each either hY
means ~ drums
Alaska has = cuasfline ~ - On
miles
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

1a highest maantaH ~ Eat.
w Mefnf Ninosu m fine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

Population o. fhn United States
praps.f Il about 600 times as
dense a. that Of Alaska.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

wkss sr Amsncss farmsH Get = oei'os pfocvein
Fo~A sev Fr~e8om fss 6 knoekoss tls~ e shs eHH
Tbs yaass feed erops end ssrt YseFt tooe erops ere
fists the fses Of REESE che voUsc sssasvs re world
TIE -FssS fr Frss6ow Thanksawias Harvest Oessrones
prokram gives ~ 81 opportenstY 70 thesk ScS ff ~
blsssinEs sss Acknowledges the Ssei vs eva ef 'af@s
fsemAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19

IT'S FUN 10 be fooled-by
Anne Adams Pattern -4lQ9t The
make-believe apron is achieved
by panels, a waist-girdle and
back ties. Make a short-sleeve
versions with ric-rac; a cap
sleeve version with ruffjng.
Pattern 400 is available in
misses sizes y, ID. 16, Is and
20. Size rs takes 32s yards 35-
inch fabric and SO yards ric-
raS.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Lead the summer dress parade
with our colorful new Pattern
Book It's filled with simple,
fabric-Saving designs for active
service. for on leave glamour
for the home front.
Book 10 cents; pattern and
book when ordered together, 70
cents.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1225 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. sesyNtng to customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Plenty Of Water
Keeps Skin Clear

TELL A girl about a new lip
stick or metallic eye shadow and
she will become electrified, all
agog. What is it, where can she
get it?
Tell her she should lap up q
quart of water a day, il she
would have a fine, glowing COM
plexion, and she will curl her
nose at you. Such subjects are
not interesting!
Never mind, she's going 10 be
urged right now TO be q water
baby. There's many q gone-dry
skin that is thirsting to death.
The coloring of the skin Ii
dependent upon the blood supply
and blood needs water TO carry
on the important business Of dis
tributing nutriment and building
new cells.
Heart and lungs will have
more endurance. We hope these
facts will lodge in the mind Of
young ladies who don't know
what water tastes like because
they are always parked at the
soda fountain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
N syt f?

THE RACING season at the Detroit Fair Grounds race
course 80 straight days of it,. starts Saturday.. ~
Deroiters figure prominently in the list OF owners oil
stables already installed at the track.
Among those whose horses ready to lunge from the
starting gate rs M the Charles T. Fishers
the Theodore de Long Bulls the Frederick NJ. Algers
the Peter B. Markeys. and Mrs. Charles DuCharme
Members of Turf and Paddock Club, who doubt
will frequently be at the track this season. include
Mrs Fred T. Murphy . Mrs Russell Ager, Mrs. Arthur
H. Bull . Henry Bulls the Charles Harrison Aims
worths . Mrs. Edward p. Hammond Mrs. Thomas II.
Simpson Gordon Mendessohn the Richard Jacksons.
Mrs John S. Sweeney. Mrs. Allan Sheldon. William
Hendrie. =. William T. Wright. Walter +. thinner the
Simon DenUyls. and w. F. Lambert.
Parties opening day being planned by the Gordon
Penningtons. the Marcus Cunninghams the William
Blythes the Sheldon Mobiles the Henry Writings.
Mrs Frank Navin . Mrs Jesse F. Woods and the Richard
Rorsyths -.
Racing this will start at AS p. m, daily. 80.
except Saturday when the first post time is 2:15
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Elsie Robinson
Rise and Meet the Glory
Of a New and Great Era

THE YEAR was 1868, with
America in such agony as she
had never known before. For
this was no struggle with a for
eign foe. Brother was pitted
against brother, father against
son, and every American heart
was swept clean of personal JOY
or faith.
Then, toward a certain morn
ing, a woman felt a great song
stirring within her. And cropping
out of her sleep, Julia Ward
Howe wrote these m m or I !
words:
Mine eyes hare seen the glory
of the coming of the Lord;
He is trampling out the vintdge
Where the grapes Of wrdth
are stored;
He hath loOsed the Hateful light
ming of His terrible stcitt
spord;
His truth is marching on"
Wrapped in luxuries
Mine eyes have seen the
glory of the coming of the Lord. !"
We modern Americans have
not seen much of the coming of
the Lord.
We have seen the coming of
sewing machines and telephones,
electric irons and radios, auto
mobiles and airplanes.
We have wrapped ourselves in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
ART COURSE

ILLUSTRATION is a profess
sion in which there is an in
creasing number of opportuni-
ties. Newspapers, books, maya
zines and advertising use thou
sands of illustrations annually.
The illustrator who can give
a fresh outlook TO his work is
bound TO succeed.
Out booklet. ILLUSTRATION
AND ADVERTISING ART is a
simple home course in this pro-
fession. II has chapters on
drawing the human figure, pro-
portion. foreshortening, light
and shade. action. composition,
mediums and technique.
To obtain this booklet, send
SIXTEEN CENTS in coins TO
the Detroit Times Home InSti-
tute, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Mrs. Frank Goldie There
MRS. FRANK GOLDIE

MRS. FRANK GOLDIE
was striking E. in a sleek
black crepe dress. with the
entire front made If tucking
49,. in American Beauty rose
shade and a flower small
hat also the American Beauty
shade set atop her golden
hair -.
Mrs. Emerson Frantz. e.
smart in a navy faille suit
with white trimming. -.
and a perky little navy hat
with two pink roses in front
go, presided in the annual
meeting at which the follow
ing were elected to the board
of directors Mrs. Clarence
Booth. D.. Mrs. John H. Barr
80. Paulette Dildine Mrs.
Irene Stahelin and Mrs. Will
liam J. Young 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-19
Hope Mrs. Fred T. Murphy Can Be There

AT EACH of the six previous poppy parties Mrs Fred
r. Murphy. the honorary chairman. has awarded the
prizes.
is hoped that she will be able to make her first public
appearance her accident January D. at this
party give out the prizes
Mrs. Heinrich A. PCkert and Mrs. Harry Gillespie are
co-chairmen who include Mrs Sidney d. Wal
Mrs. James S. Holden Mrs. Abram van Der Zee
Mrs. r. H. Bookmyer Mrs Milton Petbone. Mrs WILDER
Brucker Mrs William Hendrie Mrs Henry B. JOY
Mrs. F. Marion Barker. Mrs. o. o. Rex and Mrs Fred
Neiman.