davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Demos GraciaS a Dios porque
nos permite conner, fumar y yes
tir como no puede hacerlo MIN
gun otro pueblo de la terra.
Aunque va empezamos a SD
frir alguna eScaSeZ, no eS por
falta de mercancias, sino por-
que tenemos ell deber de ayudar
a nuestros AliadOs no solamen-
te con aeroplanos, canones, BON
has y ametralladoras sine tam
bien con where's, medicinas y 70
pas.
EScasez producida por nues-
tro amor al pr6jimo y por la sa-
grada obligation de salvar vein
tenas de nillOnes de viGas en-
Europa, Asia y Africa.
Los habitantes de las nacio-
mes tiranizajas por los nazis es-
peran les devOlvamos la libertad
y que al mismo tempo les ayu-
demos a vivir, dandCles comesti-
lies, telas y productos quimicos.
Demos GraciaS a Dies porque
nos permite vivir como seres de
alta civilization DO que sOmos) ,
Y porque nos concediera la ca
pacidad productiva necesaria
para dar de conner al hambrien-
to Y vestir al desnudo.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
Las bajas de los nazis, consecuencia de la
o%fensiva roja, Sc c%aIculan en- $4,000
Otros nueve pueblos y aldeas Sc lie arrebataron
a los hitleristas. - Desarrolla nuevos tipos de
aeroplanos la Academia de Aviacion del Soviet

en- Salonika cahones de grueso
calibre.
TODD 81 trafico militar en- los
ferrocarriles de Croacia, Servia
y Macedonia va p~recedido pOr co
cheS armados que cOnducen tro-
pas de choque.
Ofciiales del ej6rcito aleman
han dicho en- B6lgica, dOnde es-
Tan destacados, que la campana
de Russia sera un desqstre para
I'll pueblo. Mas de 20 amos pa
saran antes de que sc puedan
rcstablccer condolences norma
les en- Alemania.
Grupos de las guerrillas de
Orol, durante la primera mitad
de noviembre, descarrilaron dos
trone5 del enemigo. Dos locomo-
toras y 30 coches quedaron des-
truidos, muriendo mas de 200
cficiales y soldadCj
En- la ofensiva de los siete
diaS Sc distinguieron Y distin-
qu.n las tropas mandadas por
q teniente general Romarenko.
a |teniente general Batoff, 81 ma
vor geral Chistyakoff, el mayor
general To.buhkin y ell mayor
general TrunfanoffO.
Los alemanes perdieron Ga ae
rcplanos en- la semana que ter
min6 Il sabado Fl y los rusos
solo 81.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

MoScd, Nov. 26.-Las tropas
rojas entraron hoy en- ell sept
Imo dia lie su ofensiva y Ell man
o calcula las b2jas del enemi-
20, abarcandO muertos, heridoa
v prisioneros, en- 250,000.
Trenes cargados de heridos
alamanes van hacia la retaguar
da de los hitleristas.
En- los caminoS de los alrede-
1Ores de Stalingrado, los venci-
dos Sc retiran precipitadamen-
te.
Una nueva ofensiva s~Ovietica.
en- los sectores de Rzhe Y Toro-
.rstz, fue aver anunciada por la
radio de Berlin. Esas poblacio-
mss estan situadas al oegte de
Moscu.
El communicate russo de hoy da
.cuenta de nuev0s avances en- los
fiancOs del estrecho cOrredor
de escape de los a'emanas
NuVe 0 mas al1cas v rudLlC.
Sc Ne arrebataron a los teutOnes
IN les ~sectores norte Y sur mu-
rierdo oros LOCO nazis.
En- las Gltimas "a horas, Sc
gun las cifras del Bur6 de Infor
maci6n del Soviet, les fueror
capturados a les alcmgnas Il
mil prisioneros y Sc les hicieror
1000 muertCs.
Nuevos tipos de a~eroplanos,
que pronto seran usa5os contra
los alemanes, estan sisr1o desa.
rro,lados por la Academia de Ia
Fuerza de aviaci6n. Entire los
graduates de Ia Academia, que
ACADIA de ce,ebrar su vig6s!mc
aniver ario, figuran Llyushin.
inventor del bombardero "Stor.
moyik," Y Kostiko, inventor de.
canon secreto Katiuska.
Ankara, Turquia, informa que
la Gestspo a,emana Y la policia
de Ia Guardia Elite estan siendc
reforzadas, por orden perento.
ria de Hitler, en- los Balkanes
Grecia e Italia.
Asegdrase que mas de 10000
agentes de la "Gastapo" y de Ia
Elite llegaron recientemente a
Italia Y colaboran con la "Ovra.
Los G~uardias ELITE" combatie.
ron a la infanteria italiana, er
Seloninka, cuando Sc am0tin6 re
husado ser embarcada para
Africa.
La Elite ejerce vigilancia IS.
pecial en- Grecia, Bulgaria y Ira
cia Y hace poeOs dias snplazt
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Gracias a Dios. = Hermanados y anhelando la
felicidad para todos.-Amor al projimo
o ~justicia social

Demos gracias a DioS en- este
Ola Y todOs los dfas.
Demos gracias a DiOs por
nuestros aciertoS y esperanto
nos perdone los errores que en-
buena fe cometamos.
Estamos en- lucia para prote-
ger la civilization y salvar a los
Oprimidos,
Dios nos ayuda porque sabe
que somos honeStos y noblemen-
te intencionados.
Tenamos maculas, como pue-
bio " como nacion; pero trata-
mos de borrarlas Y s%ubStituirlas
con la diafanidad, la pureza v
Ia sensateZ.
Amamos la libertad, pero AL
gunas wees atropa.lamos a los
d6bileS; amamos la justicia, pc
70 en- ocasiones perseguimos a
los que llevan tesoroS de bondad
en- suS almaS.
Ahora mismo, cuando nuestra
juventud combate en- Europa y
en- Ell PacfficO, estamOs cerca de
Dies porque no anhelamoS apo
derarnos de tierras ajenas y 81
devolver a cada cual 10 que legf-
timamiante le pertenece.
Demos gracias a DiOs por
cuanto vivimos en- ell mejor pals
del mundo y nueStros sufrimien
tos son memories que los de nues
tros hermanos de Russia, China,
Inglaterra y las naciones man.
ciIladas Y arruinadas por ell fas-
cismo international.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

mes y mentes de los seres huma-
nos de la retaguardia.'
~Seguramente que Dios bendi-
ce a Wlkie por Sus generosas
ideas, que necesitan ser COM
prendidas pOr muchos indivi-
duos de America, Europa y A
STA que Gevan en- Sus cerebros la
"obScuridad" de epocas que "ya
pasaron para no volver."
Intelectualmente y moralmen
te eStan en- un identico elevado
nivel Franklin Delano Roose-
Welt, Henry A. Wallace y Wen
dell Wilkie.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
ES MUY DIFICIL LA POSI-
CION DE LOS NAILS

Londres, Nov. 26.-Los peri
tos militares estiman que es te-
tribe, por 10 dtfic,l la situaci6n
de les nazis que com5aten en- el
frente de Stalingrado. FL enemi
go esta siendo obligado a retirar
Sc por medic de I'm corredor Sc
riamente amenazado por el ejer
cito russo Y debera cruzar e rio
Don 81 quiere librarse de la pre-
sion sovietica.
FL mando aleman, sin embar-
20, no ha digpuesto tCdavia una
retirsds general en- Stalingra-
do.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
SBRAN MAS CORTAS LAS
CAMISAS Y LAS PIJAMkS

Washington, Nov. 26.-Para
econcmizar tela la WPB ha dis
ruasto que las camisas y pija-
mas s9an mas cortas. La rebaia
sera de dos o tres pulgadas en-
cada pieza, a partir de diciem-
bre Is.
Con Ell material que sc ahorre
podran hacerse otros 10000, 600
de camisas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Demos gracias a Dios porque
,antamente disipamos Ell peligro
de "vivir de rodillas."
Las victorias en- Russia, ell Nor
te de Africa, Egipto y Libia a
bren ell canine para las batallas
deciSias que sc efectuaran en-
los amos 1943 y 1914, 81 antes no
llega la inspiration divina a los
eso'avos y 6stos deciden, en- Ale
mania, Italia y ell Jap6n, AFRO
jar las cadenas y ahorcar a sus
yerdugos.
Greco ell descontento en- Italia
Y Sc extiende "subterraneamen-
e." Asi sucede en- Alemania,
aunque en- proportion menor.
Dios hara que Va propaganda
suya, la escrita por sus hijos lea
les, llegue, Sc lea y olga en- todos
os paises del Universe.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
djo por la radio que la guerra
con los Estados Unidos era inevitable
BataIla en- eI Norte de la provincial de Human

Las mdluinas americans a.
tacaron las pc iciones japone-
sas, anoche y en- la mahana de
hey.
I'm tanlue holand6s, el On
dina que navogaba a%compaha
10 por I'm pequeno recogedor de
minas, sostuvo combate con dos
buques nipones armados en- cor
so y hundi6 uno de- ellos.
Con sus canoncs de cuatro pull
Padas 81 "Ondina" y el "Benga-
a." 81 barrcdor de minas, hicie-
ron frente a los corsarios japo-
neses, almados con canones do
So pulRadas.
El captain del "Bergala" de-
seaba Que a "Ondina" huyese y
"a protogerlo con sus cahones;
zero 81 captain del "Oudina' Sc
EeR0 a escucharle.
Los barcos atacantes eran Ell
"Kumigawa Maru' d. GoG3 to-
roladas, Y el "Kikoku Maru," de
10000.
Ell "Ordina" fu6 aIa n3onado
ror sus tr.puIautes y lbs japone
S f, lanzarou dos torpsjo5, mar
ohandose. La tripulaci6n del tan
que volyi6 I'D 1lIue y consigui6
ilevarlo has.a un puerto austria
liano
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
HUNDIDOS OTRCS DOS DIES
TRUITORES J~APONESES

Melbourne, Australia, Nov.
26.-I1 aviaci6n a'iada bombar
ae6 los refuerzcs que los nipones
intentaban deslmbarcar en- Blu
ma y dos destructores fueron
hundidos. Tn tercero sufri6 ave
rias. Aparentemente los tres
transportation tropas.
I'm crucero ligero y otro des-
tructor, en- la costa Norte de
Nueva Guinea, desaparecieron a
toda velocidad.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Debemos dar Gracias a Dios
por halbernos dado I'm presiden-
te como Franklin Delano Roose
Welt.
Ell estadista que piensa en- los
hUmi,des y en- los poderosos, bus
cando 81 equilibrio que la justi-
cia social demanda.
Vic el venir la aggression tota-
litaria y supO luchar con los obs
taculos que en- su canine ponian
los indiferentes, los perversOs y
los Massachusetts"
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Washington, Nov. 26-En un
iscurso pronunciado por la Ra-
do, en- Toxic, q hombre de la da
ga en- la manO Y la sonrisa en-
los labios, Saburo Kurusu, mani
fest6 que la guerra entire Esta-
dos Unidos y su pals era inevi-
table. Para prCbar su tests cit6
palabras parecidas a las que 81
s~ecretario de Estado, HUI, pro-
nInciara en- el dia dc Pearl Har
Dor, calificando de a5ominables
mentiras los argumentos de Ku-
rusu.
FL dia Z de diciembre de 1871
cuardo va los japoncses habian
hombar1ealo a PeaA IIarbor,
flevosamente, sin declarar la
guerra Kurusu le dijo ri secre-
tario Hull que Ia politica inmu-
table del Jap6n es promover la
paz en- el mundo."
Los photos americanos y chi
nos, los Dragones del Aire, apo
an hcy las operaciones, en- el
norte de la provincial de Human.
que 81 ej6rcito chino realiza pa
IA eyitar que los japoneses cru
en- 81 rio Sintsiang. Estimasc
lua Sc ACADIA de entrar en- la pri.
mara Ease de In cuarta batalla
lie Changasha.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Pidamos a Dios que de a los
pobres, en- el invierno tOda la
'kerosina" Y Ell carbon que para
oalentarse necesitan.
FL rico usara electricidad,
gas y carbon.
No habra frio en- el hogan del
poderoso y es justo que no 10
haya en- 81 hogan del humilde.
iBien necesitan de la guia de
Dios los que diariamente reali-
zan, en- este pals, actos dispara-
tadcs y de tendenoias anticris-
tianasl
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
Ell TEMPO

Temperature normal para Ia
tarde de hoy. Minima, a las Z de
Il uAGana, "a grades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Crosse lie Students
Reheorsing for Play

Waldo Johnson. Mrs. Wayne
Jewell. Mrs. Lawrence, William
II. Clark. Dr. Lewis Hooper
and Whitney Sawyer met for
dinner Friday night Al Devon
Gables, going on from there
20 the three-aet performance
OF The Birmingham Players.
The flag officers Of tho Crosse
He Yacht Cmb elected for the
1912 season ac: Commodore
Leroy J.. NcvcH; wee commo-
Go,e. Lrandcr +. knight; rear
commodore. PtlIp : Strout;
fleet captain. Lou NcAll>ter,
fleet mca~Drcr George AmIol;
surgeon. Dr. Byron :. Knapp,
and treasurer Fred {. kTu>>elL
The board al directors at The
club consists OF Edward Camp
bell. Lcandor Knight. Howard
Ficmdiich, Jesse i>rogcr, Or>on
Mau4ltho, W. ! Whitman, Ralph
Sanders, .. y. Johnson and
Gordon Brown. \ chairman
VIII bc elected shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Rabbi Guest Speaker

Rabbi and Mrs Morris Adler
Mr.. and Mrs. MchSh \. ThOmp-
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lck =. Glover Jr. we're the din
nor guests Of the Rev and Mrs.
RoIlIn j. Fairbanks Wednesday
night. After dinner Rabbi Ad-
Ter spoke Al the first Of tho
weekly Lenten services IN 81.
James Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest y. Stan
ton. Mis-. Robert l.. stanton and
Henry r. Stanton Jeff Thurs
day by train for jacksonville,
Fla, driving from There 10 hey
West. where they viii spend
several weeks.
Nj. and Mrs. Herbert SiousSat
lett Thursday Toe Wa>hIngt on.
- G., where they VIII make
their home. They spent the
weekend IN Severely. Pa. with
Mr.. and Mrs. George {. Hutch
JnsOn ,IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
His I'd Birthday Party

Johnny CARRIES. son OF Mr..
and Mr.. John {. GarrclS Jr.,
celebrated hl, second birthday
"Wednesday with a small party.
To celebrate her birthday,
Ellen Hooper daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. Lewis Hooper. had six
of her friends from the Unlver-
Sny Of Michigan tor tho week.
end Saturday evening they en-
trttancd a group 81 the Raj
llIcrs from the naval air base.
Air>. Lacey : Brown had
fJnliN dinner Tuesday night in
honor OF her birthday Her
guests were MIR and Mrs. Harry
Ch5pgll. Mrs i.cc Bingcil. Mr.
and Mrs Paul Mccormick and
Nr and Mrs. Donald r. Brown
81 Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mrs. Bull Goes Home

Mrs. Arthur II. Bull has gone
back 10 Detroit after spending 4
couple Of weeks with Mrs. Wal
ter O. Briggs. The Walter o.
Briggs trophy tournament. by
the way. was brought 10 clos"
AZ the Indian Creek Golf Club
Thur sday after starting on Fri-
day, the thirteenth.
Mary Bull. one of the belle.
Of the Detroit colony in Miami
Beach. was fairly surrounded by
gold braid and brass buttons
Thursday night ~ the Bath
Club. for she WAS entertaining a
few girls and whole bctl Of
naval officers at the weekly
supper-dance.
The Charles Y BohnS were
hosts 80 Mrs. r. Raymond FIeid
and Mrs. W. C.. Arthur Reid.
fellow DetrolteTs. AT luncheon
and The races Thursday and the
same day Mrs. Irving j. Reuter-
entertained in a similar man
ner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Reception at Club

Mrs. Spencer chose gown Of
light moss green crepe made
with pIeated skirt and long
sleeves and topped il with a
smart little hal Ia match
trimmed with dusty punk flow
erS. And then she pinned on 4
Corsage bouquet OF pale pink
hybrid orchids.
Mrs. Baldwin was smart in q
gown Of heaven blue sheer made
on simple lines, a dreS>maker
type. with slight drapcry at the
side and a .jcWelcd trm scat
tered here and there. The neck
line was N-Shaped and Tho
sleeves long. Her small hat WAS
in matching shade and her cor
sage bouquet WaS composed OF
dark Cattaleya orchids.
The reception took place in
the lounge of tho Crosse POlntc
Club. the receiving line forming
IN front Of the fireplace Tho
maniel was banked with yellow
and " hitc SDIInE flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
NoeaCh
Medics
In Annual
Night Out
ANN ARBOR. Feb. Il.

THlS weekend wasn't quite AZ
long as week-ends formerly
have been for Ann Arbor's Co
eds - all because the League
council decided the girls weren't
healthy enough. But II was GER
tainly just as gay.
The young medics stepped out
with their favorite dates Friday.
and the nOn-medical section OF
the student population was in
sports clothes for sweater
dance. the same night. "a
Caduceus Ball was the excuse
for the med. students. It's the
one time in the year that prac-
tically all Of them let loose. The
work is 50 hard in med. school
that. even AT J-IIop time. most
Of the boys have 10 keep at the
books,
Great murals OF scenes in hos
pitfalls and for lighter touch
CariCatures of professors in the
medical school were hung IN the
Unions ballroom. and the ole
left-hander." Joe Sanders. beat
out dance rhythmS. To add 10
the medical atmosphere. Joe and
the boys put on surgical caps
and gowns for some Of the nov
city numbers.
Some of tho couples there
were Doris Hyman and Irving
r. Burton. Ruth Stocker and
Leonard tinker, Barbara Eddy
and ROb Cole, Adele Robbins
and Herbert Resenbaum. Muriel
LipSon and Sidney MligrITn.i
Elaine Albert and Harold Grunt,
Betty Harvey and Arnold Fried
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mothers Wedding Dress

Their tiny matching hats with
heart shaped brimS and no backs
had coquPttish little yellow
ostrich tips hanging over the
front.
They carried quaint bouquets
with CenteTS Of deep blue his
frlnged with daffodllS.
The bride wore her mothers
wedding dress OF antique IVORY
satin and old lace which had
been worn by her sister, Mrs.
Kemp Paterson. also, In 1888. 1t
was fashioned on simple lines
and had long oval train. She
wore Juliet cap 10 which was
attached a tiara and, from the
cap. hung "A long. full tulle veil.
The Something old was a lucky
coin which had been sewed into
tho skirt Of the dress.
Her bridal bouquet OF gar
deniaS had SlendcriZcd cas-
Caded effect with white flowers
at the Ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Give Three I-Act Plays

Three onc-acl play: The SIGN
oi the Clrll Heart. Tho Woman
IN The Freight Car. by Essex
Dane and The Happy Journey
los Thornton Wilder. were gwen
Al the second meeting OF the
Thcater Arts Cmb, Friday.
Attending from thc island
We're Ms. John Hockey and
guests, Mrs. Reginald LeGgcttc.
Mrs Lee H. Clark. Mrs. Edward
ONcaI Ms. Whitney Sawyer.
Mrs. Frank Jewell. Ar,. r. ".
Olcrc~ch and brr mother, Ms.
Allan Blythman Aduu>on, Mr..
~crIbner Harlan ami guest Mrs.
Gemgc LeSurnr Mas Wayne
Jewell and guest, Mrs Benjamin
r. Melton; Mrs Arthur r. Xoll
and CUES. Mr.. Rufu, {. Young
and Mrs If G. l.. Jackson.
The board Of directors 81 the
islanders: storm Nande zee, Mf~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

CROSSE IIF, Fob. q.
NOT 10 be otldouc by the
' ISLANDERS. the students Of the
Crosse lie High School arc in
rehearsal Tor their performance
of Charm School by Nice Duer
Miller and Robert Million.
Mrs. Laurence SaVIl/kv IS
directing The pcIfolmanc" which
VIII take place N March. The
east Includes Bobbr p,nkeI ton
Andrea Rubcrj,. Jane Campbell.
Wallace Lauh. Robot FrlcIcn.
/ bon barron. Joe C'OIb Dor. Edwin
Jolline Arlene Durr, Katherine
Hamilton. AnuG Eail5gh, NOre"n
GOodwrll and Virginia Gumdy.
Virginia Johnson and Marlin
Mann are ~ charge al pIOprr-
ties and Alberta PAINE is IN
charge ~ publicity ana the sal"
Of tickets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Rays Arrive at Toiem

The Charlie II. RAYS sarTived
last week. coming from Detroit
for a months stay Al the Tziem.
They were bOined here on their
arrival by Mai. and Mrs. =. l..
Con1eau. fellow DeiroitcIS who
are wintrring in Palm Reach,
and the two couples spent sew
ersl days together.
Mrs. William 4. Fisher. q re-
cent addition 90 tho Detroit
colony. entertained ~ the sup
ppr.dancc ~ the Surf Cub
Thursday night. Mrs William
II. Kim also had table tor
this affair. Mrs. kirn dauRh-
ter, Mrs. A. - krentler. and
her small son. James. departed
Sunday for their home in Crosse
Pointe after fortnight'S visit.
Speaking OF the Surf Club. it's
first really ambitious Socia
function Of the season was held
last Saturday night in tho form
of a Valentine Ball. The George
A. lIalmans were among those
entertaining. their party honor
ing their housegueSts. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Price oil Birmng-
ham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

donnnd for travelling Lam
suit Of gray tweed accented IN
rcd and green and black and
white hat with flowers dripping
over ono eye. Her accessories
we're black except her gloves
which were white.
Thy viii i've on Nef road
Crosse Polnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
spencer
Baldwin
Weddins
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
husband. Doctor Rowland; Miss
lhlda Refs. New York, and Miss
Bets Thorne, Washington. la,
who is taking a graduate course
al the University OF Michigan.
Bob Baldwin, a senior at Col
gate. was his brothers best man.
CSherS were IT. JOY Carey,
the bridegroom'S roommate at
Ann Arbor. who is in the navy
and i stationed at Boston;
Richard Sheldon Spencer Jr.;
Kemp Paterson: Fred and Tom
Bolton, and Walter Jensen. d
cousin OF The bridegroom. who
is flying for American Always.
The attendants were dressed
alike in that sunny shade OF yell
low taffeta made with bonffant
skirts. short jackets fastened IN
the front up 10 the square neck
lines which were filled in with
fluffy ruffleS. The three-quar-
ter length sleeves also were FIN
jShcd with rutfles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Idaho Honeymoon

The table, laid with a yellow
SATIN cloth. held a low arrange
ment Of yellow and White spring
flowers in the center nankcd 10y
silver candelabra. and. a. either
end. a tall arrangement oil
similar flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin arc on
route 10 Sun Valley. The bride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Redford Pioneer
Meet

TIIF DESCENDANTS or
TIE BEDFORD PIONEERS
vii hold their regular month";,
meeting at the home at Mr..
Edward Bench in Ro>fotd ave-
nue. "Wednesday. Potluck lunch
con At l. ,. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Bachelor Club Set.
Gala for Feb. %

METROPOLITAN BACHT-
LOR SOCIAL CLUB O., giving
dance and game party FCbm.
AIRY % at ST. Peters Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Harold TcWS is
chairman. assisted Toy Mrs. Grae.
Leneli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

oRv NoHsu sud.o,
BRENT MCKEE is AT the
Shorcmcde Hotel in Miami
Beach with his mother.
Mrs. Max Mckee of Lodge
drive, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mary P. ArchboId
Weds |. B. Never

MARY PHYLLIS ARCH
BOLD. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry r.. Archbold of Warwick
road. spoke her vows 10 LOui,
Bernard Meyer son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John a. Meyer. February
~ in ST. Mary Of Rcdford
Chapel.
The Rev. Fr. Leo DePlaunty
ofhCIated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Family Auto
Too Tiny for
10 Thomdses
MIAMI BEACH Ia
Egl ~

IF YOU can't 20 by land 90 hN
Il water m ihis area a. least
That's how Nj. and Mrs. I'd
ward r. Thonla winter Tc>l-
dents from Detroit. solved th@
problem of Transporting thor
brood. eight children 10 b. eNact,
from their home on san harino
Island 10 their Taicm surf club
Cabana.
With The family automobile
unequal to tho task. son Michael.
II, cam 10 tho rc~CtIe with his
Spcedhodt. and nov transports
them m record time 10 dock
near the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B"eChor
Warren Jr. SWclled tho Crosse
Pomtr COLONY here this week
with their arrival al tho Ncl-
SailleS Hotel. They arc winding
I'D their holiday. after stay OF
several weeks IN Nassau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mrs. White 10 Join Husband

MRS. DAVID T.. WHITE. who
was Betty Ann Pease before her
recent marriage. viii leave the
middle of March 10 lon her
husband. Lieutenant White, at
his military station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Webers Return
From California

Mr.. AND MRS. FRED
WEBER of Lenox avenue and
their tWO children recently re-
turned 10 Detroit after An eight
months stay IN Los Angeles.
Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Groves 10 Return

MR.. AND MRS O. J. GROVE
Of MuIrland avenue Will return
from Miami Beach at the end
pf tho month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Service
league Meeting

WONENS ON FRSE a 6
SERVICE LEAGUE viii hold
DINNER meeting Monday At
80 O'Clock At tho home Of Miss
Mary Mangan on Wisconsin ave-.
nue..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mrs. MacauIey TO Return

MRS EDWARD NACAJIEY
{. expected back from sun Val
Icy AZ tho end OF the week
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Britain 10 Put Women
In Charge Of Arms Depot

Girls and women of the Auxih-
airy Transport Service have proved
so efficient at a new ordnance depot
in Britain that the authorities have
decided to replace gradually the
army officers by ATS officers In all
the general administrative posts.
The commaning officer hopes that
eventually so per cent Of the per-
sonnel will be ATS, it is reported u
London. He describes some OF his
workers as follows: White haired
Corpl. M. Marnane, a widow, pre-
war corset saleswoman; her daugh-
ter, Pvt. Marie Marnane, IT, who
planned to be lawyer; Pvt. Elsie
Davis, %, is.the first woman trained
to compute the life of guns; Staff
Sergt. Betty Littleton, %. who has
charge of the railhead dispersal Of
army stores, directing everything
leaving and entering the depot.