davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
$et.pS pSbiftter $6iseer,
bt.ttN

Vim 8. Augilit finoet i'm Bohemian
@aroe,t, 43i4 GIarf Mpe., INN llbr
nadmittass, bas gannitatter Bolts.
felt oes Shtpdbiidcn S1ngerbmbes
itatt. Set nebreren Sabren ihon
bat it'd, oieie 8eranltaItiulg su einem
fleinen golfsfeit berauseebiloet, toe
ole erobe geiuher5abI iebesmal be
mieien bat.
Sas Grograinm beitreitet NIT S,pei
Jloor Sbotus 9ernun Eir6ner Mms
leine @ruppe; @ilie Mattbias gSgG,
Crhclter iurgt fir sic ltnterbai,
lungs uno 1an5ini,iif. Sir ionitige
Yelnitignngen lno 'Spiele fir jung
nno alt lit ebenfals aeiorst. slud
unfer beliebter 9iirsermeiiter Trant
Nauldbe miro NIT l,ns fem.
0aB Bel elmer ioldben @elegenbeii
auh tiir oas leiblihe 0obl alles or
oentlit porbereltet lit, lit gana ieIbit.
peritdnSIih.
ytiht 5u persenen lit. Sab orei
Sauptpreilc su getpinnen iinb; unS
allies oles 5l,iammen fir Sen fleinen
Gintrittsprels bon 30 Gents ein-
lhlieBlid) Ste,er.
Soften mir, oab uns ser Wetter-
gott bolb iein miro ipie bisber!
Gas geiamte gSahientltm miro bon
Den Shtpaben 5u Sieier 8eranltaltllna
eingelaosn. 0as &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
HtppeNrcii,e Gteater


2es Sabres Observation-Disclosures
Slim lit auf Dem Weg nad Dem Sip,
po0rome 5beater mno beginnt am
10. Mmg!,it. God, itbalipielm6big be.
'hreibt in Birtlidfeit nod lonee
Iniht Warners .yanfee Doodle Dan.
SD". Gs lit Gin feiner Slim. gr er.
sdblt Die 9ebensaeihidte Mmerifas
sr0Bten Tbeatermnnnes George W
goban. ras 8usIeih oie gei6id)te
ees neutrality-suspicious. bon 1880 bic
bemte lit. 0ie IiteIrollen liegen in
3anoen bon Games Gaenep unb Soar,
9eblie, nnteritiitt iperben <iie bon
Walter Sutton, Noien1arp Sc Camp,
Seanne Gasnep. Midar6 Bborf.
Sdyone 9ieoer, ipie .Onntee Dooo.
le Bop, .@ipe Mp Mesaros to Broao.
man" rmS rSber 1bere" f0nnen Sit
boren. 9alten Sic fid einen Mbent
in Der @ode frei uuo ieben gie oieien
eritflaiiigen Slim.
Gs lobnt iid oieien Slim 5u ieben
SIN &ippoorome 1T es INNER i96u
fiibl BEL beibem @etter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
N1arfin &. Sweeney
0empfratiidcr 8anbibat fir Son
srekmann i'm 20. 9iitrift.

Sn Ser am II. 9luguit itattfinoen,
een Sortuabl iperben innerbalb Ser
politiid)en Garteien oieienigen 8anoi-
oaten ausgeleien, ipelhe ii6 inn &erbit
bel Der Sauptipabl Inn bas BON ibnen
geIud)te sfmt nit sen 8egnern mei
len fonnen. gs lit barilm 10 mihtig,
oaB mir uns an oen @ortpablen be,
teiligen: ipenn in ser Sortpabl nid)t
Die guten lmo beIten Ganoi6aten aus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

langen 'She 6en republifaniid den@obl-
aettel iln6 MAIDEN Sic elm &reua Dor
Sen Namen bon Tale Stump.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

.l1niperiitdt bon Mri5ona be3ieben. tpo
er ipe3telle Stl,Dien In @. 3. Z. q.
lino Galparp 8i,rien MAIDEN tpir6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Pale Stmtasy
@eSsbl blilasii1jer aaaSi>at fsr
pt' essGts.e eeftet1r. III
Gin fStiees 9ossa.

Dale Stump aus 8an @ert, Ohio,
beDirbt f4 nm Die Nentiuation aIs
Staatss sSefretdr. CT 1T bon alIen Aei.
tllnsen. nno alen repabIitotaiiden
Gomntp Committees Inn Stuat NIT
ausnabme BON einens. i,sooffiert. ct
beenotat feline 4ampasne nit elmer
gerfammluas NIT republi5unii@en
Giibrsrn oeS n5sbli&eH Otto. Der.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

Sest miro fIeibie Gett geiam-
melt, onmit uniere Geinoe ibr Set
friegen f6nnen.
SeSenfaas lit iest ausfdt Dor.
banoen, bob Die tdItgeiteaten Auto.
fnbrer enoli4 einniaI -ibre eieene Inn.
oebuno tennen lerten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
1,st,a Nteitts befSrNert

Serr I. @. sttfins, Gref,ltib @ise-
BrGiioent Ser @eitieite Saoings ano
2oan Milociation, erbieIt oieier Gage
Sic erfrel,lid)e Mahridt. oab iein
SoDn gleiden Namens I'M Gmlper
Militdr Snitit,t gum Staff Serge
ant befGrbert stp,trbe. aon1menopn
Serblt miro Z. 50. Mtfins III sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

aanbibat fit Staatsl@eprGientant.

Giner ser beHer qualifi3ierten
&anoioaten fir Staats-MeprGientan
nuf Sem benofrntiIhen 3ifet ser
Gorpnbl lit Sad g. SfuiieI, Ser &e-
oafteur uno Ssrausgeber ser gnfepe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

ino @ooolano Sia Yreb, sspei Nah
barid]afts5eitllngen. Gr lit 0fanagel
'iilber Sic Serausgube ser nelten oemo.
fratiid,en HarteiSeitllne, bic am 5
sluguit gum 5lpeiten Mal berausge
geben miro. Hap {. Miller, oemo
fratiicber County Soriiser ser Demo
fratiichen Yartei, ernnnnte ibn als
Gorliter oes Spreher 8nreaus. 81
miro eincn gl,teu &eprdientanten ab.
gaoer. Stimnen Sic fiir i'm auj
Dem hemofratilthen Sifet.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Soldier Faces Army
Court in Staying
Br the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
PINE CAMP. N. Y, Dec l6.-Pvt.
James Fitch, 28, of Yukon. Okla.
faces a general court-martial today
in the fatal shooting December I
of Pvt. John Syabo. "a. in nearby
Watertown. They were members of
the same regiment.
Pvt. Fitch was arraigned on
second-degree murder charge before
City Judge Crandall F. Phillips in
Watertown on the day Of the shoot
ing, but was surrendered to military
authorities on the request Of 1t.
Col. william r. Cook. judge advo-
cate of the division to which the
youths belonged.
Police reported Pvt Fitch claimed
he shot Pvt. Syabo, whose home was
in Toledo, Ohio, when the latter
advanced toward him threateningly
as Pvt. Fitch and Z companion
walked along the public square. Pvt.
Fitch said he fired three shots over
Pvt. Syabo's head, then two more at
Pvt. Syabo. One severed the youths
spine, physicians said, ana he died
In 4 hospital 40 minutes later.
Pvt. Fitch said he VA. not &C.
quainted with Pvt. SyabQ
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Axis Subs Sink Two Ships;
-Four Killed, 100 Rescued
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Axis submarines destroyed two
medium sized United Nations YES
sels-of Belgian and British regis
try-the Navy announced yesterday,
raising to $50 the Associated Press
count of announced sinkings of
Allied and neutral ships in the
Western Atlantic since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The British ship was torpedoed
and shelled of the coast of South
America early in November and
three men, including the captain,
were killed by the U-boat's deck
gun. The 40 other crewmen were
rescued by United States warships
81 hours after the sinking.
Only one man was lost with the
Belgian boat, which went down in
the North Atlantic in September.
Fifty-one other seamen, including
an elderly fourth officer, who was
blown into the water by the tor
pedo's blast, were saved. The officer,
who recuperated from the shock at
an Allied port, said he wanted
another berth when he arrived at
an East Coast United States harbor.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Federal Officials 0. K,
Inland Fleet 10 brinu
Fuel Oil 10 East
100, 900 Barrel Shipment
Expected Eoeh Day When
Project Is Completed

Federal officials have approved a
program for construction Of barges.
tugs and towboats for use on inland
waterways which Is expected to in
crease by 100000 barrels a day the
movement OF fuel oil to the Eastern
seaboard next year and help relieve
the strain on the Nations transpor-
tation system, it was learned today.
The new program, which will be
financed by the Defense Plant Corp,
an aff1liate Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, was given final ap-
proval last night at a conference OF
officials of the War Production
Board, Off1ce of Defense Transpor-
tstion, Defense Plant Corp. and
other interested Federal agencies.
The plan calls for the building Of
121 tugboats and towboats, 500
wooden tank barges, each of 5000
barrels capacity, and 400 wooden
merchandise and cargo barges to
replace steel cargo barges converted
to petroleum carriers The program
also calls for the construction of
necessary terminal facilities at
Cairo. ILL.,, and Panama City and
Jacksonville, Fla, for handling re-
sidual oils.
The new equipment, which will
be made available to private barge
carriers, will make possible an addi-
tional movement of $4,000 barrels of
oil daily from Texas ports to Pan
anna City, Fla, from which point it
will be moved by tank car, half to
Jacksonville and half to Norfolk,
Va. The 5000 barrels delivered at
Jacksonville daily will be moved by
barges to consumption points along
the Atlantic Intra- Coastal Water
way.
1t is also planned to use the new
equipment to transport an addi-
tional $4,000 barrels of oil daily from
Port Arthur. Tex, to Cairo, thus
making a total movement of 100000
barrels a day eastward.
Construction of the new equip
ment will be begun in the near fu-
ture, and many of the tugboats and
barges should be in operation within
a few months, officials said today.
The program, which just has re-
ceived final approval, has been under
discussion for more than a year. In
September. 1941, Undersecretary of
Commerce Taylor called an informal
meeting Of inland water carriers to
canvass means of securing a greater
utilization of inland waterways in
national defense activities. This
meeting appointed a voluntary COM
mittee to study the problem.
In August Secretary Jones an
nounced that the Defense Plant
Corp. in cooperation with Army
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Mud on Roads Gives
Allies New Problem
In 1unisian Drive
Highways, Steep and
Narrow, Become Even
Worse After Ruins
BY WILLIAM b. KING,


WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN TUNISIA, Dec. 13 Delayed
Sticky brown mud has added a new
factor to the Allied North African
campaign which now, at least
temporarily, has settled down to
one of fixed positions while both
Allies and Axis rush up men and
materiel for the gigantic battle
which will be fought on the ap-
proaches to Tunis.
The beginning of the winter rainy
season, with the resultant muck,
undoubtedly has added to the diff
culties OF both sides, but the British
and American forces probably are
feeling the drag of mud on wheels
and tracks more because of the
longer lines of land communications.
Track and half-track vehicles
which formerly set out across the
country with as much ease as on
highways now are begging down.
Become Real Problem.
Steep and narrow roads, difficult
for motor transport at best, have
become a real problem as the rains
have softened their shoulders and
slickened their clay surfaces.
Tanks and heavy vehicles return
ing to bivouacs in fields and on hill
sides have left layers of mud on
paved roads, giving them rough,
slippery and dangerous surfaces.
Officers say, however, that the
number Of night accidents has been
small, particularly in view of the
conditions. Wrecker and reclama-
ton services have been excellent and
maintenance depots usually have
disabled trucks back in running
order in few hours.
In one dawn drive saw numerous
overturned trucks-but on the drive
back over the same road at noon
not one remained.
Arab labor under the direction of
our French allies has been put to
work strengthening road shoulders
and erecting guards on dangerous
curves
Shovels Used by Troops.
Troops with shovels have been
used on difficult sectors where mud
was interfering with urgent trans
port.
Ofhcers and men who are adjust
ing themselves to living in the mire
and wearing a permanent crust of
dried mud on their clothing and
shoes say that the United States
equipment sis holding up very we'll
under the new hardships."
Jeeps and trucks with four wheel
drives turned to improvised tracks
across fields without dimculty, where
ordinary vehicles begged down
Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Alma Goodman

Funeral services for Miss Alma
B. Goodman, retired school teacher,
who died Sunday at her home. 2807
Connecticut avenue NV, after a
long illness, were held yesterday
in the Geier chapel, 5000 block of
Fourteenth street NV. Burial was
to be in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Miss Goodman retired in 1941
after teaching in the public schools
here for AZ years. She last taught
mathematics in Mcfarland Junior
High School. She began teaching
at the Benning School and subse-
quently taught at the Cranch, Van
Buren,, Henry Polk, West and Pet
worth Schools. She had been praised
by school officials for her part in
making the junior high schools a
success.
Miss Goodman is survived by a
sister, Mrs. H. L. Goodstein of
Trenton, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Bombing Claims in Fire

Compensation claims for bomb
damage totaling ISIS and amount
ing to $l,660, 900 have been made to
the Erie government and 1854 claims
for personal injuries have been filed.
Most Star Want Ads bring results
the first time. Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Two large swans which landed on
the town hall of Trowbridge. Eng
land, were unable to take of and
had to be rescued by firemen.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

engineers, the ODT, the Inland
Waterways Corp. and WPBs Small
er War Plants Corp, had agreed to
finance the conversion Of about 260
steel cargo barges of the IWC and
privately owned carriers to tank
barges. This conversion program is
moving toward completion, and
many Of the converted barges soon
will be in service.
Oficials said today that the con-
struction program just approved
should do much to alleviate the oil
situation in the East next year and
help lift the burden from the Ma
tion's transportation facilities caused
by the war and the diversion of
coastwise traffic to the land carriers.
ODT Director Eastman strongly
recommended to WPB that the ma
terials required for the new barge
equipment be given higher priority,
in view of the acute oil situation now
existing along the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Roosevelt Denies
Henderson Will Quit
As Chief Of 0PA
Senator Brown Says
No Commitment Mode
In White House Talk

The Capital had President Roose-
velt's word for it today that there
is no truth In reports that Leon
henderson has submitted a letter
OF resignation or indicated that he
would resign as price administrator
Although f1atly denying such re-
ports at a press conference late yes-
terday, the President was less def
mite in replying to a question as
to whether Senator Brown, Demo-
crat, of Michigan might succeed Mr.
Henderson.
Brown Issues Statement.
Asked about reports involving
Senator Brown, Mr.. Roosevelt said
he did not think he had any news
on that at all or would have for
some time.
Speculation that the Michigan
Senator, who was defeated for re-
election last month, was slated for
some administrative job in the Gov
ernment was spurred by his pres
ence, along with James F. Byrnes,
director of economic stabilization.
at a luncheon conference with Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday.
Late in the day, Senator Brown
Issued the following statement:
so many have inquired since
learning was at the White House
today that I feel I should make the
following statement:
Henderson Isn't a Gutter.
THE President invited Justice
Byrnes and myself to lunch. We
talked over various matters in con-
nection with the administration and
the legislative situation Discussion
was had, as to how I might be of
assistance to the administration,
but no definite commitments were
made" .
Robert Horton, spokesman for Mr..
Henderson, said last night the price
administrator has indicated no in
tention of resigning"
"Mr. Henderson is not a gutter"
said Mr. Horton, deputy admins
traitor of OPA in charge of infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
George W. Borkmon, II.
Ex-Noyy Emp!oye, Dies

George w. Barkman, II, retired
Navy Department employe, died yes
terday at his home. 218 Eighth street
Sc. Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the home, fol-
lowed by burial in Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Barkman are his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Barkman, and a
son, Col. William E. Barkman.
When Mr.. Barkman retired three
years ago from the Navy Depart
ment after % years of service he
was assistant superintendent of me-
chanics. He was a member of
Knights Of Pythias and of Hope
Masonic Lodge, No. 20.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
7ennesseun
Eager to Bust
York's Record
BY the Associated Press.


WITH UNITED STATES S
FORCES IN ALGERIA. Nov. Is
Oelayed) PVT. William M. Harris,
33, of Tellico Plains, Tenn, came out
of the brief Algerian campaign a
hero in the eyes of the officer he
serves constantly, but Pvt. Harris,
who knows Sergt Alvin York back
in Tennessee, just wants to get on
with killing Germans and bust"
Sergt. York's record.
Pvt. Harris is orderly to 1t. Col.
John w. Bowen of Huntsville, Ala.
Harris saved me at least twice"
Col. Bowen said. Hes marvellous
with a gun and doesn't know the
meaning of fear"
Pvt. Harris was bit scornful.
1T wasn't bad" he said. What
really want is to kill me some Ger
mans. I know Sergt. York back in
Tennessee and I want to bust his
record in the other war"
Sergt. York won the Congress
sional Medal of Honor for capturing
1872 Germans in the World War.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Miss Elizabeth Dern
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Ida Dern, %, daughter of the
late George H. Dern, Secretary of
War. will be held at pm. today
at the chapel Of Joseph Gawler Sons,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV. Miss
Dern died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital following a short Illness.
Miss Dern, a graduate Of George
Washington University. had been
employed here by the Labor Depart
ment.
Interment will be in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Byrd Hits Purchase
Chicago Hotel in
Letter 10 Stimson
Sees 5000, 900 Paid
For Stevens os Very
Satisfactory to Owners
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Purchase by the War Department
of the Stevens Hotel in Chicago was
criticized by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia in letter to Sec
retary of War Stimson In which he
asked an itemized statement on that
and similar purchases.
Senator Byrd, chairman of joint
congressional Committee on Reduc-
ton of Non Essential Federal Ex-
penses, asked Mr.. Stimson to include
in his statement the appraised
values of such properties.
Commenting that the $4,000 900
paid for the Stevens, which he said
had been in financial difficulty, was
very satisfactory to the security
holders" Senator Byrd asked Mr..
Stimson whether it was the purpose
OF the War Department or the Gov
Evening star., 1942-12-16

ernment itself "to engage In the
hotel business"
1T seems to me 1t would be far
better to pay rental for such prop
critics, and you already have the
power to commander properties Of
this nature, on a rental basis" the
letter, inserted in the Congressional
Record, added.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

KRIS AND CASE. corner 18th and Eye
ets NV Call desk, Gordon Hotel.
6CJTTY, black, found near Dupont Circle.
Calf Hebart 2lOz, Ext. 10l. After 3 p.m.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Ouoits Aids Soldier Fund

The ancient game Of quoits has
been revived in the village Of CAL
decote, England, in aid OF the vii
lage soldiers comforts fund and
every evening matches are played
on the village green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Scarborough,
Weber
Nuptia|s Set

THE WEDDING of Miss
Nancy Scarborough. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Scar
borough of Englewood, n. j.,
and James B. Weber Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Web
Der of Seminole avenue, will
take place at the home of the
bride at 4:30 o'clock May 30
Mrs. William c. lost Jr., Mr..
Webber's sister, will be the
brides sole attendant.
John f. Geare of Tenafly. n.
j., will be best man and Will
liam c. lost and Richard w.
Jackson of Detroit, and William
3. Scarborough and Frederick
s. Scarborough, brothers of the
bride will seat the guests.
There will be a reception at
the Scarborough home at 5
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Sacred Heart
Girls +o1Visi+
Barat College
BY FRANCES OVENS

A HAPPY little caravan will
leave Sacred Heart Academy in
Lawrence avenue next Friday
afternoon, bound for Lake
Forest, H., and a gay weekend
OF Barat College.
The girls, who will travel by
train, are members of the gradu-
ating class at the convent. They
are Joan Gallagher, Natalie
Barrow, Mary 10 Clark, Jacque-
line Suliburk, Georgann Reed
and Betty Ann Weston.
MRS. JAMES F. MCINTYRE
of Sherbourne road, gave a
bridge tea and miscellaneous
shower in her home Saturday
afternoon TO honor Helen {.
MeRae, whose engagement TO
Talbot A. Lancaster of New
York City has recently been an
nounccd.
Miss McRae is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G.
McRae Of Wildemere avenue and
Mr.. LancaSter's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. John t. Lancaster of
Mississippi. The wedding will
take place in August.
The table was covered with a
Venetian lace cloth and held a
long low mound OF white and
yellow flowers and tall white
tapers. in silver holders. Mrs.
c. c. Holbrook poured.
Guests were Mrs. McRae,
Ester Baker, Mrs. L. C. Wrigley.
Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Phyllis
Ludtke. Mrs. Richard McGrath,
Jean Johnson, Mrs. George
Barrie. Mrs. S. w. Hoobler, Mrs.
Paul Robertson, Mrs. Leo Cor
kin, Helen Tucker. Elizabeth st.
John. Mrs. Riley Schooner. Mar
garet Menard, Marie Berchman,
Mrs. Sid Harvey, Mrs. Waiter
Hoy. Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs.
Claire Linton, Virginia McRae.
MRS. J. RUSSELL GNAU
used all white flowers to deco
rate her table and house for the
dinner she and Mr.. Gnau gave
turday evening for Sara
Walker and James Walsh, who
will be married Thursday.
Mrs. Gnau's becoming dinner
gown was made with a white
skirt and blouse of gay print.
Among the guests. in addi-
ton to Miss Walker and Mr..
Walsh, were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Kresge. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Walker Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward OBJ ell, Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
viii Give Rehearsal Dinner

JUNE 13.. is the date which Betty. will become
the bride of the young captain and parties her honor
already lining up fattering
kitchen shower. will be given the Fairfield
home of Marjorie Hammer June D..
linen shower will be hosessed by Mrs. II. o ara
and Mrs. o. J. Grove of Murand the De.
troit Golf Club June g..
luncheon. will be held June Sat the Detroit Ath-
letic Club by Ruth Rafferty, -.
personal shower is 70 take place next day.
the home Of Mrs. L. Martin with Mclaughlin
co-hostess
Next Betty's busy program. is the luncheon which
Felice Cirardot is to hold June s.. at her home in
Oak drive
And that evening Kathleen Groves and Patricia
Gartman will give party at the later's home IN
Muirland
miscellaneous shower. will be the gesture June
of Mary Alice Hoffman her Muirland home
And Mary Lou Price viii give the spinser dinner
June IL. at her home in Fairfield.
And while that's going Captain Busch will be
rendered his bachelor dinner by cronies....
Mr.. AND MRS. BoPP 49,. will give the rehearsal dinner
the evening of the twelfth. AT the DAG.
And wen probably have 70 list. before the
Big Day. ,L.
DR.. and Mrs Harold Henderson. Of Sratford road
have just arrived the Homestead Virginia Hot Springs
accompanied By Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. KHntworth of
Canterbury road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Society Turns
Out at Races
Opening Day

THE OPENING day OF the
races at the Fairgrounds Track
found the clubhouse filled with
ssrtor.5l Splendour, evidences Of
Which follow
Mrs. G.. Henry Bull, who gave
a clubhouse luncheon with Mr..
BUM before the races. in a
fiattermg all-gray costume
Mr., Frank Navin. who gave
box party, topped off her
dre,-y outfit with a sable Jacket
and light blue fCathercd hat
sally LChr. bride-elect Of
June IN yellow tweed
Mrs Nclson Ranney of Birm-
ingham. in a yellow polo coat
over a black and yellow print
dress
Mrs. Charles 3 Bonn. in navy
blue
Mrs. Jancl Whirl-Kelscy. in
pearl gray wool with a match
inc bat
Mrs William Marley, in gray
and hatlCs,-
Mrs Charles F. Reuter- Jr..
in tan tweedS with matching
hat
Dorothy Pruissing in brown
and tan