davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
FINANCING OUR WAR
REQUIRES FAITH
Released by Western Newspaper Union.

FINANCING OUR WAR
REQUIRES FAITH
TO FINANCE THE WAR in which
we are engaged, we Americans must
have faith in ourselves and in our
institutions. We are spending from
go to 80 billion dollars a year. We
have now more than an 80 billion
dollar federal indebtedness. The
people and the business organiza-
tions of the nation are buying war
bonds at the rate of billion dollars
a month, or IL billion dollars year.
Taxes will produce less than 20 bill
lion year.
The difference between the
approximately 80 billion a year
and the go to 80 billion we will
: spend must come from the
banks and the insurance COM
panies. Before another year
passes, IL is estimated that 80
per cent of the bank deposits
and the insurance company
funds will be invested in gov
eminent securities.
They can stand that strain if the
American people will give evidence
of their faith in their institutions, in
the integrity of their government,
by accepting those conditions and
not getting hysterical about them.
1t simply means we are turning our
money over and over again each
year. We put it into the bank or
invest it in insurance. The govern
ment draws it out, spends it, and
it comes back to us to be deposit
ed or invested again.
Our faith must cause us to
keep on depositing and invest
ing. We must not try to spend
our money for things we do not
need. To do so only causes in
creased prices, more consumer
demand, and out of such con-
diti0n imitation is born.
Congress can, if it will, relieve
the pressure to some extent by cut
ting down on the expenditures for
civil activities of government. Two
or more billions of expenditures can
be saved if a real effort is made to
do so. 1t will be, should people Of
the nation demand such saving,
and make that demand emphatic.
We cannot finance the war through
imitation We can finance it through
a continued exhibition of faith in the
integrity and stability of our gov
eminent and our institutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

developing its force Of Commando units the above
Canal would indicate He during
about push their
simulated attack
enemy like these the
ne OF attacking forces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Stain to Allies: Fulfill Obligations;
Records Prove u. S. War Planes Superior;
Wages, Food, Rent, Profits Stabilized
AS Authorization Program Takes Effect

o. This this % asoss
dby
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
LABOR AND CAPITAL

A FEW YEARS AGO the Anacon-
da Copper company worked out a
form of partnership between capital
and labor. In that company, labor
receives dividends paid in the form
of wages. The wages are based on
earnings as indicated by the price
at which the product-copper-is
sold. When the price goes up, wages
go up. When the price goes down,
wages 60 down. 1t has worked to
the satisfaction of both labor and
capital. 1t has given labor def
mite place in that industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
MERRY-GO-ROUND

q Some doctors who passed their
physical examination for the army
three months ago have not yet been
called. Yet the army is still appeal
ing for more doctors.
q President Ernest M. Hopkins Of
Dartmouth win be campaign man.
ager for Republican Senator Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire against
ex-Republican Francis Murphy, now
Democrat. Like Bridges, President
Hopkins has been q militant sup
porter of Roosevelt's foreign poll
cies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

from 18th place at the head OF
the stretch to roar by the field
and finish at the heels of the
doughty little Requested, who wa,
third-brother. that's the way the
real good ones run.
Sweep Swinger has been a busy
little youngster in his year and a
half on the turf. He originally
belonged to the Greentree stable
but was claimed for $500 by
T. d. Bull in his third straight.
In all, last year he raced % times
and won three.
His record was mediocre through
the spring and summer but in two
tries last fall he showed great
possibilities. In the now-famous
Walden handicap. which saw Alsab
and Bless Me run TO a ding-dong
finish, Sweep Swinger also was
closing fast and was only three
lengths back in fourth place at
the wire.
In his next start he vowed
race-wise Bowie crowd by
staging a cyclonic rush
through the stretch to win the
Endurance handicap by .
neck.
The Bull gelding was sent to
Florida last winter for a crack at
the $4,000 Flamingo stakes but
couldn't get close TO the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Coast Figures
THE LEADERS

Tseo-base hits: Hughes. Los An
geles 9: Mazzera. Me-, San Diego,
Westlake. Weldon. Oakland. Z.
Three-base hits: Hughes, Los
Angeles, ): Mszzers, San Diego,
CAIRNS, Debs, Sacramento. Mayo,
Olsen. Los Angeles. ?.
Home runs. Adams. Sacramento.
s: Devencenzi. Hollywood. Wait
kus. Los Angeles. I.
Stolen bases: Hughes, Olsen, LIS
Angeles. 5: Sehuster. Mayo. Los
Angeles. Torgeson. Seattle, 4.
Sacrifice hits: Brown. Portland.
s; Mcdonald. Patchett, San Diego,
Mayo, Watkins. Los Angeles, Dew
encenzi. Hollywood. S.
Runs batted in: Mayo. Los An
geles. Is; Devencenzi, Hollywood
Hill. San Diego, 10; Watkins, Los
Angeles, Is; White, San Francisco.
Adams, Sacramento, West;aEc
Oakland. IA; Moore. Los Angeles.
ID; Matheson, Seattle, II; Scar
sella, Seattle. Jensen, San Diego.
Hodgins. San Francisco, Hughes,
Los Angeles, 10.
Double plays: Portland, "a; San
Diego, Los Angeles. %; Oakland
Hollywood, 81 Seattle 10; Saera.
mento, Is; San Francisco, Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
New Golf Glass
Starts at YWCA

On Wednesday. April 20. at 7
pm, a new golf class will meet at
the Y. w. c. A. Mr.. c. w. Teats.
one of the best local players and
an intercollegiate champion. will
be the instructor.
During the course Of lessons the
class will be taught the correct
grip. stance and swing. They will
practice with woods as well as
irons. Toward the end Of the
course the class will meet on a
course TO see the results Of their
instructions.
For further information about
the course call BR 41s1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Ski Season Not Quite
Over al Paradise

Although the season at Paradise
Inn closed officially Sunday with
the annual Rainier National Park
company races, some facilities will
be kept open for the public as long
as snow conditions remain favor
able.
The ski tows will continue oper-
alton and both the dining room
and fountain at the inn will be
accessible on Sundays Overnight
accommodations will be available
at Longmire only.
This coming Sunday the public
will not be admitted to the inn
until 1890 or later, since all week.
end facilities have been taken over
by Beta Sigma Phi sorority for a
convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

1871 inches long and weighed
one pound, five ounces.
He also wrote: II have read
in your column where 16-inch
rainbows weighed 2% pounds.
/ am not saying this is not true,
but would rather see them first. ="
Well. all can tell You, Frank.
old topper, Ia that that was the
Information given this corner.
And 1 have no reason TO doubt
the man who wrote II. He In
Scotty King, a straight shooter,
on Lake Tanwax.
You must remember. Frank,
that Bill Mcqueen, Tacoma,
fishes Tanwax and uses seven
and eight buckshot on his leader.
He has been complaining of late
of having lost many buckshot
In some mysterious manner
there.
Maybe those big trout nipped
off Bills buckshot and swallowed
them. head. tails. feathers and
all. They would give weight to
even a fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

float last Sunday brought In "a
bass and q few rainbow. includ-
ing q s6t, inch rainbow landed
by a Mr.. Mclaughlin of Sumner.
The fish weighed four pounds,
II ounces. and was typlfied by
Shea ~ - beaut." II must have
been.
When the fish get TO biting
Shea will LET me know and I'll
pass the good news to you. Fair
enough,
Frank Edwards at Lawrence
lake sends a letter praising the
game department for its sue
cessful efforts in planting rain
bows in the lakes. Last weekend
there was a catch Of q rainbows
and cutthroats in Lawrence
lake. Edwards says.
He said the largest fish was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Sweep Swinger Dark Horse
For 1912 Kentucky Derby

It's possible though that the Flor
ida climate wasn't to his liking.
There have been horses who were
champions in the north but failures
in Florida.
At any rate, Sweep swinger's
great rush in the Chesapeake has
earned him a chance to run for the
Derby roses. And IL he's ever going
to amount to anything the long
Derby route OF a mile and one
quarter will make or break him.
Sweep swinger now is pol in the
future book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Condgon Tops
Golfing Field
Tocomo Pro Shoots
Well in Sweeps

BREMERTON-Chuck congdon
Tacoma professional. forged int
the lead for season point-scorinf
honors In the inter-city oper
sweepstakes tournament yester.
day with a SO. but Allan Clark Of
Bremerton shot sl-34-65 for the
days low gross.
Henry Gsrietts and Gordon Rich
ards. both of Seattle. scored 70's
in the professional division. while
Bob Connolly. Seattle. and Ted
and Charlie jefferson, both OF
Bremerton, carded IT'S
Low net In the first ANA
teur division was the s. scored
by John Anderson Of Tacoma
on m . handicap, but he and
others were credited with only
SIS under mn association rule
that no net score be better
than four under par.
Other amateur results:
First division-C. J. Swan.
Bremerton. 74-10-64; Howard
Langlie, Seattle, 77-12-65; w.
Bsyer, Bremerton, 1856; Dick
Jacobs, Bremerton, 77-12-65; Dale
Thomas. Bremerton, 1876:
George Poprad, Tacoma, 7s-12-67.
Second division-Ted Peterson,
Bremerton. 77-13-64; Harry Row
ems. Tacoma, 7e-13-66; d. Cal
houn, Bremerton, s2-1s-66, Tad
Sloan, Tacoma, s6-1s-6s, and
Herb Nelson. Seattle. s7-1s-6s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Hit Dog. Drove OFF.
So Fined $40, Costs

For hit and run injury of a dog,
J. n. salter. shipyard worker of
Ri. 3. Box 2e3. WAS fined $40 and
costs Monday afternoon by Justice
Clarence Z. Layton.
salter said the dog ran out from
brush at the side Of the Golden
Given road into the path of his
car: he didn't know. he said, that
state law required him to stop.
The dog was owned by Oletha
Watson. who was complaining
witness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29


Naturally, he had TO catch
some trout and he did, .
dozen or 20 dandies.
Then the little woman par
tcipated in the sport, the card
infers. Anyway, she made It
plain she found great pleasure
n fiahing.
Mrs. Mayer Ia the daughter of
lRr. and Mira Ernest Lloyd. the
Rhode Island Red chicken folks
q Tacoma.
-. when Tie Mayers come
home next weekend they VIII
fstch trout for dinner for Nom
and Pop. ne trout have been
frozen away until then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Sooner or later. however. the
trout and bass and the like will
get that gnawing in their
stomachs and they'll begin bit
ing. That Is especially true Of
the lake fish.
! know the state has planted
Thousands Of first grade rain
bows In our lakes. not only
Pierce and rhurston and King
counties near our elbows. but in
lakes throughout the state.
/ know the fish are in there
and will bite when the ornery
streak In them has run out.
Down Kapowsin lake way
where J. w. Shea operates q
boathouse and fishes to his
pleasure. the Irishman says the
fishing has been rotten. The
weather. Of course. he ssys.
Hewever. anglers leaving his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Anyway. the Mayors tip-off
you other anglers that trout are
biting In the Willapa.
That means they will be Bit
Ing in other open tyear around)
streams. They are the young
steelhead. or rainbow. They
should be ready for the hook
until the middle Of May at least.
incidentally. the Skokomish
river down Shelton way also
provided several anglers some
nice sport last week.
And the trout were taking the
ny,
That's = trip that goes on this
corners calendar pronto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Ry CHARLES MOREY

NEW YORK - Every spring
when the Kentucky Derby rolls
around there appears sleek ebony
creature known as the dark
horse" Either by a fast workout
or by an overconfident trainers
tip-some colt gets a buildup as
the "one to watch" They don't
win often-Bold Venture was the
last in 1e36-but they lend little
more spice TO the already drama
packed Derby.
The unquestioned. number
one, dark equine of this years
$4,000 Blue Grass whirl, Ia q
gelded son Of Questionable
called Sweep Swinger, who
put on n rip-roaring finish In
the mile and n sixteenth
Chesapeake stakes at Havre
de Grace last Saturday 10 fin
ish fourth, and scared the
breath out of the hackers Of
the three money horses.
He didn't win. that's true. But
when you consider that he came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

stay in his barn when the rest
of them go out and try to do
what Whirlaway did last year.
But, hell. you got to expect
them things once in while.
I'm already looking ahead to the
next Kentucky Derby. I've a
good horse for il, too"
The name is Ocean Wave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

But no evidences Of the great
flights except that musical
eborus that only geese. In con-
certed voioe. ian present There
- something thrilling IN the en-
cited call Of geese on wing dur
inx nocturnal hours.
those geese heading north TO
their nesting grounds are . ma
jor factor In keeping great In
dustriss going makers Of am
nunition, guns and equipment
That y why man makes laws
o prevent man from destroying
that source At indust.hktfe.
Without lawn man. vicious
prsdator At heart. would exter-
inmate al bird and animal prey.
Even with laws . certain per
sentAge Of men kill everything
upon which they can draw .
lad and send q lead messenger
e death to its mark.
Onre cur Wild goeae was
ehreatesed with extinction BE-
oaslee q mani greed and
thoughtle~sness. That wss DUR
iag ~ last world war. So, too.
were eur wild ducks.
crsat midwest and Canadian
waterfowl breeding grounds
were drained for agricultural
development and phoney real
estate gold bricks"
n want long altar until the
waterfowl numbers shrunk TO
such an alarming state that
federal authorities adopted
stringent conservation laws and
restrictions. Only $4,000. 900
Wild ducks were left In North
America
Thinking men did that. Think
hg men. too. decided upon 4
Dourse to restore the once great
breeding grounds, which were
but sun-parched marsh and lake
bottoms or thinly water-covered
bsds full Of alkaline poison.
They were thinking men Of
Ne United States and Canada.
Yhsy established what they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Don White Has
Passed Exam"

Don white, the former Tiger
outfielder, who left the San
Francisco Seals 10 turn his fu-
ture toward the q. 3. navy, an
nounced In Wenatchce last night
that he had passed his physical
examination. Don, the silent
one, ~ he was known here, was
seeking the ball nj q ASS clip
and was leading the Coast
league when Uncle Sam said,
"Come, son, need strong
young guys like you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

called Ducks Unlimited. Do
majors gave huge sums. That 10
wealthy individuals. The CON-
mon sportsmen we're appealed
to and they. too. responded.
Today the money 80 derived
continues te he used for the
great purpose Of bringing back
the breeding grounds of the wild
waterfowl The Job Ducks Tn
limited has done Ia one of the
outstanding conservation move
ments involving game life In his
tory Of man.
The work has been going on
for several years and while II
had detractors at the beginning.
II has come over that barrier
and gone ont to its true value.
sportsmen Of Canada and the
United States know what Ducks
Unlimited has done.
Today there are 100, DOC, 900
OF more wild ducks.
The more we help such q
movement the more wild geese
well hear cackiing and honI<ing
over the great flight lanes Of the
heavens, the more Wild ducks
well see In their graceful wing
lngs along those ssme lanes.
And, listen this In another
war today.
We face the same. danger Of
the last war when greedy souls
and organizations. seeing q
chance TO make q dollar, honest
or otherwise. will ask the fed
eral government and state gov
ernments To release the ban on
game fish life in particular. 20
they can slaughter for profit in
the euise Of war food supplies.
Or again seek to drain duck
marshes for alleged agricuitur-
al developments.
sportsmen, all thinking cih-
Gems. should prepare TO fight the
activity Of such destroyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

This In the final dispatch In
q series highlighting the ii
foremost confenders for the
$4,000 Kentucky Derby on
May 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Trainer
Sarge Swenke said today that
Alsab was q definite starter
In both the derby trial and the
derby itself and that the cut
suffered by the future book
favorite was "just an insignifi-
cant scratch"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

gee-e ciiy last night bright
heading sorth Peseuass their species like they
the
cackng gsssipink the hours
"A wcud sight
m 0rbt shov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Biting in the Willopo. Skoke

wife send word by postal
biting well In the Wlllapa river.
College Sound grid coach
- !. -. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Meet Defeat
Bottle Club Upsets
Softboll Fovorites

Confectioners fArcher's). CO.
champions last year and with the
Transfers again favored for the
championship. last night suffered
a stunning defeat when Chef Dyer
set them down with four hits and
drove in two runs with a double
in the sixth inning for a ) TO 2
Bother victory.
Sensational fielding by both
teams backed up stellar pitch
ing performances by Dyer and
John Rockway. The BottIers
turned back a third inning
rally with bases loaded with
out a run being scored.
Larson of the Elks got 4 for 5
at the plate including a homerun.
Baldassin got a homer also
The Eagles squad made two fast
double plays during their game.
Manager Olson of the Transfers
cracked out a long triple.
At Harmon Playfield:
Boilers ............s i
Archers ........... 3
Dyer and Ellingson; Rookway
and Steinauer. Umpire: Cecchi.
At jefferson No. !:
EIkS .-....s.-.. - al y
Q. NJ. Maintenance -. 2 4 1
Mckinnel, Phair and Butcher:
Strssz. Schleppi and Maxi. I'm
pire: Rube Madsen.
At Mckinley No. /:
IeamsterS ......... IL IL 4
Eagles ...s.........
Edmunds. Cross and Jensen:
Chalupa. Reese and Huston. um-
pire: Kaperick.
At jefferson No. 2:
L l.. a. ............. I
Q. M. All STARE ...... 3 !
Frankowsh and Richards. Bald
win and McKinn. Umpire: Merkle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Frankowski and Richards. Bald
win and McKinn. Umpire: Merkle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

He didn't win. that's true. But
when you consider that he came
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Serqents TO Live in South

MR.. AND MRS. j. FRANK
LIN SERGENT JR., will make
their home in Virginia. Mrs.
Sergent was Jacqueline Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

JUDGE HOMER FERGUSON
will speak at the meeting OF
Northwestern Women's Club at
2 p. m. Monday in the Calvary
Presbyterian Church House.
The membership committee
will meet Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Atkinson in Briar-
cliff drive.
Mrs. j. N. Thomas of Webb
avenue will be luncheon hostess
on Tuesday to the drama COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Lucy Dillon TO Preside

Miss Lucy Dillon. new presi.
dent will preside at the meet
ing. Arrangements are in charge
Of committee including Miss
Frances Lyon, chairman; Mrs.
John l.. Riegle, Mrs. Merle II.
Mccormack, Miss Bernice Rob-
inSon, Mrs. John K. Doty. Mrs.
G.. liarold Munson, Mrs, George
a. Jacoby and Mrs. c. Crawford
Edmonds.
Committee chairmen named
by Miss Dillon take in the fol!
lowing: Mrs. z. G. Peckham.
educational; Miss Mildred
Hodges, international relations:
Miss Eva Curtis. fellowship;
Mrs. Don r. Wright, social stu
dies; Mrs. Thomas J. Gwyn,
legislative. Mrs. D. Dean Kirk,
hospitality; Miss Merle Merritt,
finance; Mrs. Norman Dick. art;
Mrs c. Tyler Holmes. publicity.
Mrs. George A, Smith will be
hostess 10 members of Garland
Street Library Club for the
meeting Monday afternoon, and
Mrs. Henry G.. Trembley will
present a paper on Jenny Lind.
The group was entertained by
Mrs. Fred J. Getaway last Mon
day, with Mrs. Clifford A.
Bishop giving a paper on Ameri-
can hunorists.
A large group of members OF
Opportunity Circle motored TO
Saginaw Thursday to attend
the annual state convention.
Citations were given to the
following local members. Miss
Amy Davis, Mrs. A. NJ. Curley,
Mrs. Hattie Stockledger. Mrs.
Edith Morris. Mrs. James Wood,
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Charles
Pontius, Mrs. Herbert Wiki,
Mrs. Noah Oman, Mrs. Nicholas
Fanchier. Mrs. A. II. Fogell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Plan Dinner Dance

The Colony Dancing Club will
open the season with a dinner
dance on Saturday, October "a.
in the ballroom of Durant Hotel,
Arrangements are being made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dee r. Cramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin l.. Groves,
AE-and Mrs. John J Foley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert K. Fyffe
and Mr. and Mrs. Cash Smith.
Also interspersed among war
service duties was the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
-. Mari on Tuesday from 5 to 7
p. m. at Flint Golf Club. In
Guided in the assembly was Mrs.
Stuart Sorg, the house guest
OF her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio r. Rapport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Holmes
are returning this weekend
from week al Crystal Lake.
A book fair and a talk on the
new books by Miss Olive Deane
HORNED has been scheduled for
the first membership meeting Of
American Association Of Univer-
sity Women for Thursday at g
p. n at st. Psul's Episcopal
parish house. The association
will sponsor this book fair on
both October u and % and the
general public may view the
collection Of new books during
that time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Miss Mi!enka Hero julia B. Lockwood Civic Study Club
To Speak Thursday Back TO Coast

MISS JULIA 3. LOCKWOOD
returned during the week 20 her
home in Pasadena, Cal, follow
ing a visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hubbard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
To Meet tuesday

SPEAKERS RUTH RBTZEN
and Oakley Distin will talk on
the War Chest drive and amend
ments on the ballots in the No
vember election ar the Tuesday
meeting Of Civic Study Club at
Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Ferguson to Speak Mrs. MacauIey
To Church Women Will Return Soon

MRS. RICHARD HENRY MA
CAULEY is expected back at
the end of the month from Huh
bard Woods, Ill, where she is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr., and Mrs. Harold
Lee Wadsworth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Samaritan Bridge tuesday

SAMARITAN CLUB will hold
its fall bridge and luncheon at
! p. m. Wednesday in Kern's tea
room. Mrs. Robert Grifor is
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

MISS MfEENkA HERO Of the
Visiting Nurse Association will
speak on What Changes We
May Expect in Behavior" at
Zonta Clubs luncheon, 1915
Thursday in Hotel Ststler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Harry Mitchells
To Live in CHICAGO

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
THOMPSON NIT CHE L L Of
Palmer Woods. will leave for
Chicago 10 make their home.
about November |.