davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Experienced Is 10 IS. Also openings for
inexperienced girls. food exclusively. no
liquor, no tray service; pleasant working
conditions. stewards Brilles. 1928 East
opposite u. OF y. Ask for manager Do
not phone.
WAITRERSES - White experienced for
tray service; over p, Apply Statltr
Hotel. Personnel Ofnce
N.Arrp rsa - 10 annhaNa or hniianNsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

FIFTH RACE 3-yesL-olds furlongs
Last Bubble wright lNo0 20 500
seekonk fGuerin B. 40 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Female Hsip-SalestDomen

nETwEEN sfes 1870 preferably. rerma.
nent vork for those Who show ability ~
handle -department. W. T. Grant Co, ss70
Grand Eiver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

Time .DI, Ell c;a2 4.
Big Boss OkAhena Darby Dismsy. Ne
One and savage Sailor also ran
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

1t was two-porogroph item on the
inside of most newspapers. She didn't
fire red-hot machine gun from mud
hole in Botoon. She Ploted no precious
cargo through q mined SEQ. Nor did she
sweat over q bomber assembly line
But she did something just as fine and
heroic, something which may win q
greet bottle for America and humanity
Nurse Nancy Vance Of Chorlottes-
Vile. Va, knew she was dying Of con-
Ger. She gave up private room and
took bed in q hospital ward SO she
would have more money. For more med
icoI attention? For q big fine funeral?
No. So she would have more money
left in 20 years savings to donate to
the fight against cancer. She died the
other day and left all she had, $1,000,
for thot great cause. Many Of US do less
with more.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
VIcHY VICTORY?

As the troeic comedy thot is the So
called war guilt trial at Rom droes on
its weary way, there is considerably
more at the bar than the defendants
accused by Nozi-bossed Vichy Of fore
ing France unprepored into the war.
The mental, moral and nilitory
mudd|ine Of the Third Republic
sIouches before the ernne-clod judges.
CompIocenoy Of all peoples, including
Americans, who saw in Adolf Hitler
nothing but brogeine bum stands
triol. The "oII-for-one-ond-thot-one's-
me" attitude faces ud ement.
The victor in this triol will not be
Vichy, Berlin, Laval, Blum or DoIodier.
1t will be people who learn from it that
you have to be ready to fight to keep
the peace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

On the same principle, If you
have opened the king from AK
Oh or K-Q-J, your second lead,
if you hold the first, should be
the jack. But be wary of carry
ing this down to low sequences.
For example, if you open the
Jack from J-1O-9, dummy turns
up with Q-x-x, and your jack
holds the first trick, it is risky
to continue with the nine-spot.
Your partner may imagine that
you have led from JIG, and cred
it declarer with he ten. II, how
ever, you open the queen, from
Ohio and hold the lead, dunn
my having XXX, it should be
safe to continue with the ten.
The suit preference signal
was devised to meet a very spe-
Cial situation. One defender has
SlNCIl tile OtilcI a itii, thS AuAi
ing hand will want to give his
partner immediate re entry to
lead for second ruff. How is
he to guess which of the two
neutral suits to lead?
The partner may be able to
direct this return at the time
he leads for the first ruff. II he
can get in through a return of
the higher-ranking of the two
neutral suits, he leads an UNI
necessarily high card. IL his en-
try is in the lower suit, he leads
his lowest card of the suit to be
ruffed.
For example, in the hand
shown today, East wins the first
lead with the ace of clubs. Read
ing the lead as a singleton, he re-
turns a club for West to ruff.
But to indicate his quick re-en-
try, he leads the jack Of clubs.
which tells West TO return Q
heart not . diamond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

1t is true we never see ourselves as
others see us. And thereby hangs some
good news.
Americans, with their noses long
buried deep into the doy-by-doy re-
ports Of strikes, bottIeneoks and inef-
ficency begging down the war produc-
ton machinery, apparently have been
like the boy who couldn't see the for
est for the trees"
A fresh perspective is supplied by
the Nozi spy trial in New York. Where
as most Americans have been under
the impression our war effort has been
tied up in Gordon knot, q suspected
spy sent this information back to his
fotherIond:
my journeys through the ooun-
try 1.-THE United Stotes) have shown
me thot us beautiful country
is really in earnest. All the reports
about internal politics, disputes and
'bottIenecks, etc., do not in actual foct
mean much. Everything is working to
the best possible means and, in spite
Of waste and all sorts of stupidities,
much is being achieved. The govern
ment has the country entirely behind
it and is seriously preparing for war;"
The letter wasn't written week
ago, nor q month ago but-o year
ago. 1t would be interesting to see what
sort Of message spy would be sending
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The table of blind opening
leads that l have given, and the
discussion of negative and pos
tive responses, by no means ex-
hausts the subject of conventions
as to leading. There are other
conventions as to specific situa-
tons.
For example, you have opened
from A-K-Q-x. In accordance
with accepted practice, your
first lead was the king. If you
are going to lead a second round,
what card do you lead?
If you lead the ace, your part
ner has no way of knowing
whether you have the queen. If
you lead the queen, your part
ner can be fairly sure that you
have the ace, both from the de-
clarer's failure to win the trick
and because you must have eth
er the ace or the jack to con-
tinue with an honor lead. There
fore, your second lead should be
the queen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Feb 25-'


HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25-In
addition to the handsome wage
paid Cary Grant for working in
a picture at Columbia, the actor
is getting his meals free. This
was not part of the agreement,
nor is it much to his liking,
since the meals are not what you
would call balanced.
When l left the set the other
day Mr.. Grant was eating the
ninth and tenth eggs of the
fourth dozen fried for him by a
property man called Blackie.
Breakfast had been going on
since mid-morning and it now
was nearly 6 p. m. This is an
especially long sequence in
which Grant and Ronald Col
man-respectively a fugitive
from and a professor of law
have an argument about the in
flexibility of the legal code.
After the whole thing finally
had. been filmed in a continuous
shot, Director George Stevens
moved in for many closeups and
angle shots, most of which show
ed Grant devouring eggs, bacon,
toast and coffee. Colman was
required only to toy with his
food, and he had been facing the
same pair of fried eggs all day.
Their hostess, Jean Arthur, kept
hopping up and bringing in
things from the kitchen, but she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON 10

Tanks, ordnance and shipping,
while designated as q purely
oreonizotionol motter to re-
move O psychological borrier
for oircroft procurement men,
was in reality the first step Of
q much broader revision Of the
whole system Of top rotines on
materials priorities. Produc-
ton schedules, in other words,
are being completely recoI-
culoted to bring deliveries
schedules on raw materials into
line with military requirements
on finished products for war.
7. William L. Bolts Ma
terioIs division will soon have
new figures on the over-olI re-
quirements and production OF
aluminium and magnesium.
These will be the first of q
completely new series Of es-
Inmates on the ultimate de-
monds for raw moterioIs need
ed to achieve the Presidents
program for l85 900 planes,
10000 tanks, SIS, 1000 ock-
ock guns and so on, in the next
two years.
When these new require
ments figures ore set, it will
mark the first time thot ony-
one will have had any definite
idea Of what it is going to toke
to outproduce the Axis and win
this war. Heretofore, Army,
Navy, Ieose-Iend and other
procurement agencies have all
been working from day to day.
AS q result, Shortages kept
developing and hitting the pro-
duction men in the foce.
Now, however, the picture
Of where the country is and
where it's going is gradually
taking shape. Thot is Mel
sons most important accom-
plishment to date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
SAY IT ISN'T so

Just as though we didn't have
enough worries, along comes bad
blow at the solar pIexus Of our morale
We object. We protest. We cry out for
relief In foct, we ore yelling our heads
off about this:
frankie Baker, Of the famed
"Fronkie and Johnny" team, testifyine
in q ST. Louis court that she shot her
unfothfuI lover with q "smoI coliber
pistol" not the "a Of song.
Next they will be telling us that
Steve Brodie didn't Jump off Brooklyn
Bridge, thot Mrs. OueoY's COW didn't
start the Chicago fire, and thot Adolf
Sehickloruber wosn't Nienno's ereotest
poporhonoor. 6.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
FALL FROM LIBERTY

The Statue of Liberty is scat
tered all over the lot at Univer-
sal, and the climactic scenes of
Alfred Hitchcock's "Saboteur"
are being filmed in various sec
tons of the huge figure.
On one stage they began with
a reproduction of the massive
stone base. There's tall section
modelled from photographs of the
statues interior, with stairs, ele-
vator shaft, and the passageway
to the ladder leading up into the
torch. The interior of the crown
has been built, and from the lit
lie windows you look out on a
transparency screen showing the
sky above New York harbor.
A 35-foot replica of the right
hand and torch has been built
on another stage, and here the
furious pursuit of Norman Lloyd
by Bob Cummings will end. In
a desperate effort to hide, the
villain climbs over the edge Of
the torch and drops on the slop-
ing surface between the massive
thumb and finger. He slips, and
Cummings grabs him; but his
coat tears and he falls.
THE sound" said Hitchcock,
will be that of pumpkin land
ing on concrete"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

actually hadn't done a lick OF
cooking. Everything was being
prepared by Blackie in a far
corner of the sound stage.
WHAT, NO SPINACH?
"Three's a Crowd" or what
ever this movie will be titled, is
an eating picture because Grant
is hiding in Miss Arthur's house
and she's always feeding him.
Whole days had been dominated
by such things as bologna sand
witches, stewed chicken, mess
of borsch and rib-roast. Last
week the director decided that
during certain scene Grant
ought to be snacking on a hunk
of cake and glass Of milk. Ev-
erything stopped while the two
prop men raced to nearby rest
aurants and bought everything
with white icing.
MIR. Grant is a very realistic
actor" said Blackie respectfully
as he unwrapped the fourth
pound of bacon. why, Mr..
Grant even eats the props dur
ing rehearsals, when the camera
isn't turning. That's to get his
timing just right between the
swallowing and the dialogue.
"Mr. Grant doesn't complain,
either. The other day he ate %
big pieces of cake, but you'd
never have known it except he
got to looking sCrt of green, and
the makeup man covered that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
HighIights from
the Latest Books
BY JAMES E. HILBERT

Those daring young men who
fly at the Japs with the great
est of success had some equally
daring predecessors whose cour-
age and ability make Aces
Wild" (Holiday House: $2.50)
one of the more exciting ac-
counts of adventure in the air.
The writer is Lieut.. Robert A.
Winston, now a combat in
structor for the Navy, and be-
fore that the author of the sue
cessful "Dive Bomber" and a
test pilot in Sweden for the
Finnish air force during the
first Russian-Finnish war.
Have no fear this book will
antagonize our ally for it has
no political implications and
sticks to the straight job of re-
porting the life and thrilling
times of an American aviator.
Winston discovered after his
arrival in Sweden there were
only 1000 Scandinavian volun-
teers fighting with Finland in
stead of the $4,000 some EEK
perts" had estimated. Winston
also faced the impossibility OF
making fighting flyers out Of
men with as few as two or
three solo hours.
The author was one Of the
aviators to fly the last COM
plete batch of planes to Finland,
and his description of the wars
devastation is one of the best
pieces of descriptive writing OF
that sort. Incidentally, while
on this mission he met the blond
beauty he later married.
After Sweden, Winston reach
ed Belgium shortly before Ger
many invaded the Low Coun-
tries, and witnessed the bombing
of Brussels. Later as a member
of the American aviation COM
mission to France he, like
others, was forced to flee before
the Nazis and describes the
miserable debacle that was the
fall of France.
Winston turned down an Of
fer to go to England as test
pilot and returned to active duty
with the Navy where now his
experience is being put to use
to blast the enemy from the sky.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
by the Associated Press
TAKING NO CHANCES

FORT WAYNE, IND.-Fred
Bledsoe's next-door neighbor
told sheriff's deputies somebody
had stolen the tires and wheels
from Bledsoe's automobile.
Investigating, the deputies
found the missing parts under
Bledsoe's bed. He had lacked up
his car and had hidden the tires
and wheels in fear they might be
stolen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
so YEARS AGO TODAY

so YEARS AGO TODAY
1892
George Nichols has been en-
gagged to build the substructure
of the new bridge.
Detroit liquor dealers have
chattel mortgages on ~ Port
Huron saloons.
Gov. Luce will assist in the
dedication of the new Bruce and
Armada Grange hall tomorrow.
Saloon licenses have teen Is
sued TO Schulz & Toeppner and
Stoldt Bros. at Utica.
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
MAIL DEPT

MAIL DEPT
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.-Pw.
Harry L. Mack has one Of those
long, long letters.
IT'S from his Amigo, Wis. pals
and runs Is feet long On adding
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
ZOOKEEPER'S NOTE
GREEN RAY WIS -Edwa


(Happy) Houck, as, tavern
owner, bought newspaper space
to announce he would apply for
re-enlistment in the Marines and
to send this personal message to
the Emperor of Japan:
Hey you, Hirohito :. The pa
pers say the once proud u. S.
Marines are now being humili-
ated by being forced to draw
rickshaws through the streets.
Why, we'll bring a million of
your Japs home to give to the
zoo to put in with the monkeys
49,. Just point out, sergeant, the
20 Japs you want me to take
care Of"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

keep olive and maintain production Of
honey. And bee producers and oPio-
rists, the WPB solemnIy assures US, will
get all the sugar they need to keep
their bees buzzing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

- DsbcuiTs. PApsY
1aln 7o) from H. Va Product
sNsotsne things . Bit. It
INST hpvs suoor melted
n n order to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
THAT FAR OFF WAR

THAT FAR OFF WAR
The people Of the United Stotes
are at war. Right now they ore losing
the war. They soy they know their own
continent is in danger Of ottoek. their
own notion menoced. But do they know
Il? DO they admit the possibility that
one dark night bomb may drop on
their children as they sleep. thot one
fine doy the Jap may come marching
or "fiIterine" down the street in front
of their office? Do they honestly tell
themselves that they may have to
meet, personally, the physical dangers
Of war?
No, of course not. The war is still
far off. 1t is something happening to
MoeArthur's Moenificents on Botoon.
to the doughty Dutch in the Indies. to
the fighting Russians and Chinese.
Yes. and to the bombed and be-
Ieoeuered British.
In India lost year and the year
before the debates in Colcutto and
Bombay did not center on the defense
of India. SeIf-eovernment was the main
subject. The onount Of aid to be
oiven Britoin was onother. But the de-
fense Of India herself was not seriously
considered.
Now the jap is next door. He is
fighting in Burma, more than two
thousand miles from his home islands
ond-IittIe more than two hundred
miles from the eastern frinees Of
Indio. Tokyo toIks to Indio Of
Undo for Indians" but Indian lead
srs we'll know that the Jap will come in
and bomb their bodies and rob them
Of their riches if he can do the job.
They know it now. But they did not
know it Lost year.
On AustroIio lost year and the year
before the debates in Conberro did not
center on the defense Of Australia.
CONSUMPTION and the amount Of aid to
be given Britain we're Porlioment's
main concern. Defense Of Australia
was little more than rhetorical ques-
ton.
Now the Jop is next door. He is
fighting in Timor, three thousand miles
from his home isIonds-ond three hum
dred miles from northern Australia.
Tokyo hos oIreody promised to "Jopo-
nize" this island continent Australians
have already been bombed to death on
their homeland. Australian Ieoders
know they must beot the Jops off their
islond or see it become q Jop vossoI.
They know it now But they did not
know it lost year.
The lesson for the United Stotes
is plain:
Fight this war to the fullest right
now. Whip the potential invader while
ne IS attempting to take the for off
lords Of others. Falling thot, be ready
to fight the enemy right here in Amer
leo. Be reody to meet the physical hor-
rors Of war face to foce.
Il The doy comes, make sure we ore
nod snors ready thon Indio and
pstrolIo are todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25

ROCKFORD, lila 8 p. m.
blackout of all business estab-
lishments, taverns, clubs, dance
halls and amusement centers Ito
conserve electricity to aid war
production, was proposed by the
Rockford Christian Temperance
Uuion % TIE city eQl1DGll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

up. Then Mr.. Stevens got one
piece of cake and started eating
it and said he'd never ask an act
or to do anything that he would
Mt do himself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Children Plan
Christmas Play

THE CHILDREN Of Burns
School in Terry avenue, viii
present a Christmas play Thirty
Minutes with Santa Claus Al
, p. m December IL IN the
school auditorium.
BETA IOTA chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
hold its annual Christmas party
for members and guests Deem
her II in the homo Of Mabel
Celia Saunders in Wiltshire drive.
Entertainment arranged by
the social committee will preCedc
the distribution Of gifts from
the Christmas tree. after which
supper Will he served.
Planning 10 attend are Mrs.
Charles F.. Hyde. Mrs. J Ralph
CARRIER, Fern Lyons. LaVangC
Noff. Mary Hoffman, Billie
Wagner, Margaret Gavin. Jane
Worden. Betty Markham. Mar.
-fafet-- NE,t.f'i-z, ?, Aeftrr--FauS+7rT
Bernicc Mcleod. Cornelia
OHargan. Lcitha Stevenson,
Eva Reid. Ethel Brumbaugh.
Mae Simpson and Hazel Dell
Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Miss Golf Wed
To Sgt. Burnett

MARY CATHERINE GOFF,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Golf Of Field avenue, was
married December 10 10 Sgt.
David Burnett. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn j. Burnett Of Sheri-
dan avenue
The wedding took place in 81.
Charles Borromco Church At
10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Cook
were the bride and bridegroom s
only attendants.
Joseph Lilly seated the guests.
The reception followed in the
brides parents home.
Sergeant and Mrs. Burnett left
for California, where they will
take up residence
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Henry
Nesbitt Jr. Of Dumbarton road
announce The birth OF a son,
Frederick Henry III, born De-
Cember 10.
Mrs. Nesbitt was formerly
Marie Labadle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Party
Planned al
Yacht Club

D\E or the FIRST Junior paf-
t., to DO announced for the
49,. -l--.A- hL.l-L4A- A-n-a-A n--A
Jrt#r,.'N night over At the
Detroit Yacht club
This gala party. which is CON-
ruratary 10 JUNIORS and their
guests. viii take place Deccm-
h.e ~.
kathryn Could is chairman Of
'r committee planning The A.
.arr. assisted by Margaret Saad,
Mary Lou Marshall Barbara
Scott, Morrison Marshall Harry
Reid. Art Danneckcr Jr., and
Walter Schnitt Jr.
solution TO the tranSporta-
tor problem is a Special register
set up AZ The club, where drivers
viii reg. ,ter a. we'll as pros.
poctite passengers, 70 be sorted
out by rcighborhoodS for Shar-
Ing rides 10 the club on the
evening Of tho dance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
New Minister
Entertained
At Dinner

THE REV. AND MRS. DAVID
r. COVELL entertained At din
ner in honor Of the Rev. Edgar
Lucas who was ordained Deem
Der 10 at ST. JoSeph'S Episcopal
Church by RI. Rev. Frank Whit
tington Creighton, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese
Among the guests were Bishop
and Mrs. Creighton, the Rev.
Bertram lowering and Mrs.
lowering. the Rev. Leonard Hag-
gar and Mrs. Haggar, Mrs Edgar
Lucas. the Rev. Don Crawford
and Mrs. Crawford, the Rev.
John Kinzie. the Rev. William
Wood and Mrs. Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Mari.
The Reverend Mr.. Lucas is a
chaplain on the staff OF the Epis-
Copal City Mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Miss Worson
to
Fort Brady

ALMA WORSON. adult group
activities director at the Inter-
national Center BRANCH 0r The
Detroit YWCA, has been APP
pointed senior social hostess for
Fort Brady az Sault Ste Marie.
She viii report for duty at
the fort December Is, who're she
VIII be affiliated with The army
staff and work IN close CO.
operation with the morale off,
Ger. Her activities will include
the planning Of dances and par
ties in the service mems club
and arranging Of housing for
women guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
) Gorgeous Arrangements

At ONE long table which had three gorgeous ar
rangements Of dark rcd small, feathery white
ysanthemums and babys breath. was subscription
party. including the c. Wesley Eblngs Mrs Eblng
in lovely Of black crepe with front of the bodice French
blue embroidered in pale pink 1t q. G. James Beaee
Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. Rohrbeck Mr.. and Mrs o.. l..
Prace Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Grove and Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Trushium OF Miami Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs ". N. Hawkins entertained. the Morton
Robersons. Mr. and Mrs j. r. Kendrick. David Ma
Dr. and Mrs Louis Gariepy entertaining DR.. and
Mrs. n. L. Smith DR.. and Mrs. Charles Husband the
Clarence Pages. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A. Moynahan were gimpsed.
Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan S. Eddins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Job Agencies Can Aid
Released Workers

Workers with proper release
papers from former employers
may be placed IN new jobs
through private agencies II was
pointed out today by William r.
Lydon superintendent of such
agencies.
Lydon said the private agencies
are cooperating with the United
States Employment Service, under
the new manpower act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Film Star Sues y. s.
Over Her 81 Children

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II GNSl.
BeauteouS Madeleine Carroll,
screen star. today went into fed,
eral court 10 tell about her 81
children.
Miss Carroll is suing tho Bureau
Of Internal Revenue 10 WIN income
tax exemptions for each of the 81
orphans she took from 2 Paris
convent and housed in her English
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Party Planned
At Marygrove

FIRST YEAR students al
MaryCrove College will reverse
their usual role Of honor guests
20 play ho>tc>SoS 10 the Sopho-
YNorcS. juniors, seniors and the
faculty At the annual Christmas
party December II.
Miss Jean Fitzgerald ~ Port
Huron. freshman president,
heads the committee.