davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Communism Threatens Split In CIO Unions
Charges of "Red Baiting Hurled at Officers of ScoviII
 Unit Showdown Coming Among Workers Here

It was open warfare today in the local C1O over the Communist issue, and the lines were rapidly forming for showdown fight that has been on the way for many months. Observers believe that the battle will go all the way to the in ternational headquarters of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union at Denver.
 Entering the fight today was John J. Driscoll, international representa- ative of the union and a key figure in Local 251, which represents en- ployes of 10 local plants. MT. Dris- coll, a candidate for international president of the union in the mem bership election next month, de- clared that a statement charging fred baiting", issued yesterday by the organizing staff of the Scovill local, showed that some fellows have their fingers caught in a crack"
 Delegates Instructed
 The open battle over Communism had its start several weeks ago, when Local 251 instructed its dele gates to the international conven- tion at Denver to support resolu tion forbidding union office to Con- murists. The Scovill local. after an appeal by President eDnnis Mo Grath, gave the same instructions to its delegates.
 The delegates from Local 251 backed the anti Communist resolu- tion at Denver. but the Scovill dele gates despite their instruction, voted to table it.
 At a meeting Sunday the mem bership of the Scovill voted to reject it's delegates reports on the conven- tion because they had failed to vote for the anti Communist resolution. Neil Griffin, secretary treasurer of the local, declared that the mem bership was ready to fight Commun- ism and Communist influences to the very end. The local, he said would not permit domination. by Communists.
 Acu-D&AtA1S
 In answer to this, Al Skinner, Jack Flaherty and William Quill, paid organizers at Scoyill's, issued a statement yesterday charging that an "unprincipled campaign" was being waged to wreck the union. The Communist issue, they said, was merely an instance of "red- batting"
 Don Harris. another international representative, later decalred that he did not care Ito engage in Martin Dies activities" Red -bating is not an issue and anybory who wants to make it an issue adopts the tactics of Hitler. Fortunately only a small percentage of the membership has injected this false issue"
 MT. Harris said that at this time when "the Soviet Union is carrying the banners of civilization, 1t is par-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
EX-OPA OFFICIAL
 PLEADS GUILTY

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2S-( (UP) William H. Lacart, 42, West Hart ford, former high ranking ofiicia. in the state OPA, pleaded guilty in federal court today to violating OPA regulations in connection with the theft of several thousand gaso- line rationing books.
 Laeart was arrested following the apprehension of Windsor con- stable and several others who al- legedly purchased the books for re- sale.
 Judge Carroll c. Hincks deferred sentence until October 2.
 John Pifko. 39. Hartford janitor, pleaded nolo contendere to a charge of impersonating an FBI agent and was sentenced to prison for a year and day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
MERCHANT MARINE
 CASUALTIES GIVEN

Washington Sept. 29-(UP)-Four Connecticut men were reported dead and eight others missing in the first merchant marine casualty list released today by the Navy depart ment.
 The list covers a period from Sep- tember 27, 1941, to August 1 of this year and lists total of 2,355 dead and missing from throughout the country as result of war action.
 The Connecticut dead; 7 First Engineer James Albert Butts, Darien.
 Able Seaman Thomas Cushman Collins, Glastonbury.
 First Mate Einar Hj0rtso Lar. sen, Hartford.
 Clarence Foster Peek, . wiper, Greenwich.
 The missing,
 Junior Third Engineer Otto CeEahone, Bridgeport.
 Deck Engineer Stanley Flanders, Brlatol,
 Harold silas Jordan, an elIeF, Rocky llll,
 Chief Engineer Josephh Francis Lafe, West Haven.
 Deck Engineer Louis Lee MaF. ohesneault, Kllllngly.
 Chief Cook William Walter P0pe, Versailles.
 Able Seaman Joseph Paul 5irls eie, Greenwich,
 Chnuneey Homer Wiilfamn, marieE, DrldgepoFk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

QraWn Gn1S morning.
 Frank Salinardi, who is now serv- ing a one-year jail sentence recent ly imposed in municipal court as tl.e result of a battle with a police, man, will appeal fine of $210 and costs and a jail sentence of eight months imposed in the city court April 8 when he was found guilty of charges of intoxication, assault and resistance. He had been free, until his latest offense, under bonds of $2O0O.
 His brother will appeal a sem tence of five months in jail and a fine of $115 and costs imposed by the city court May 28 following ar raignment on charges of assault, resistance, breach of the peace, and theft. He is free under $500 bond. Atty. T. R. Fitzsimmons of New Ha- ven is counsel for the brothers. The case was originally scheduled for Sept. 16 but was continued when the defense counsel could not ap- pear.
 The jurors who will be called to serve for the criminal session of the common pleas court are as follows: Waterbury: Christopher Auvella and Anthony c. Beato; Naugatuck, Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
COMMISSION DEBT
 BASIS OF ACTION

A $500 civil action will be insti- tued by John C.. Herbst, local real estate broker, against Frederick w. and Dorothy L. Ferret of Bethlehem as the result of a commission debt. The action will be filed in common pleas court by Atty. Edward Mas colo.
 The plaintiff claims he made an agreement with the defendants June 6, 1941, to sell land in Bantam and that he was to receive 10 per cent commission. He also was given the right to sell additional property to the government, the complaint states. He claims he sold land for $2,750 to the government on Dec. 9, 1941, and for $4,346.38 in Jan. 1942. and that commission of $709 is due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

ticularly inopportune for anybody to employ the tactics of our enemy" !"
 Real Problem
 Said MT. Driscoll: Tt seems that some fellows have got their fingers caught in crack when they try to divert workers attention from the real problem by talking politics. It's more than a month now since the local won an election at the Scovill Manufacturing Company, but as yet no move has been made, as far as I am aware, to approach the manage ment for a contract"
 It has been common knowledge in local labor circles that relations between Local 251, the original local here, and the paid organizers brought in to organize other plants in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
BOSTON DRIVER
 GOES ON RAMP AGE


 Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 29-(UP) Armed with three rifles and two revolvers, Boston chauffeur staged a holdup in which his loot consisted of half a glass of beer.
 Clanking into tavern last night, the man held the customers at bay with two of his rifles and ordered proprietor Elentezo Sara to put out some beer, buddy
 He gulped down half the beer and then spotted woman sitting at a table
 Move over, honey" he said, T like pretty girls"
 The woman slumped to the floor in a faint and the man ran out of the dcor.
 Hopping on parked truck, the man dumped part of his arsenal in the cab, poked rifle in the driv- er's ribs and parked, Move along, buddy, we're going places. I want to get to barroom where they's plenty of action"
 They drove as far as the Harvard stadium where the rifle wielder thought it was time to "see where we're going" As he accommodated, a police car came alongside and he was arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
THREE DIVORCE
 ACTIONS FILED VincenzO MarchittO, Anna Hafersat, AndOn George
 Plaintiffs

Three divorce actions will be filed in superior court through At torney Edward MaScolo, one based on charges of desertion. another on cruelty, and the third on @ claim that the defendant is confined to an institution for the insane.
 Vincenzo Marchitto of waterbury seeks divorce from Ella Giordano Marchitto of Long Island City, N. r., claiming he was deserted in November, 1897. The marriage was performed May 4, 1912 in Italy. The couple have on child.
 Anna Hagen Bienvenue Hafersat of Naugatuck seeks divorce from August Hafersat of Seymour, claim ing her husband has been intoler- ably cruel since August, 194O. The couple married August 3, 1940. In addition to 8 decree the plaintiff seeks permission to resume use of the name Anna Bienvenue.
 Andon George of Waterbury will file an action against Agathi Dirn- itri George. The complaint states his wife has been confined in insti- tutions for the insane for several years. Custody of minor child is sought by the petitioner. The couple married July 1, 1926. A
 H Il
 North Caolina has more than 5000 miles of navigable sounds and rivers, 300 miles of coastline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Fire Helps Hitler"
 Next Weeks Slogan

Prevention begins Sunday,
 planning with observance of the will the first with 5nute address station VERY Marshal Lahey.
 certainly had the 
 anything expected  important part i'm the
 adopted Fire Helps HIer continued the Marshal piate ought help Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

liam McDermott and Daniel J. walsh; Prospect, Clifford P. Wal lace and Catherine Sennett; Vol colt, William Klitka and Benjamin Cowles; Southbury, George B. Mo- Laughlin and Alrick E. Nelson; Bea- con Falls, William c. Gruber and Mrs. Charlotte Heiss; Oxford, At water c. Treat and Cyrus J. Shell ton.
 Middlebury. William Fromm and Gordon Nichol; Cheshire, Verton A. Lake and Benjamin H. Peck, ST.; Woodbury, Serene F. King and John L. w. Je:kins; Watertown, Myron Wheeler and Charles c. Judd; Thomaston, William E. Wehrle and Louis B. Murphy; Ply mouth, Frances Wittle Lister and Frank E. Evenden; Bethlehem, AL bert H. Maddox and Sarah T. Lor- ensen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
BOARD OF HEALTH
 TO HOLD MEETING

The resignation of Miss Ruth Quinn as assistant city bacteriol- ogist was expected to be received by the commissioners of the board of health at their meeting this after noon.
 Some consideration is expected to be given to the 1943 budget. From all indications the operating ex- penses of the department will be between $2,O00 and $3,0O0 less than that appropriated for the current year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
DR. JACKSON AIDS
 NURSES CAMPAIGN

Dr. Andrew J. Jackson win give a talk the on Red Cross nurses aides service over Station WATR from 5:15 to 5:30 tomorrow. The broadcast is one of series planned by the local Red Cross chapter in connection with the current drive to enlist more nurses aides vclun~ teers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
Salinardi Brothers
 To Face Jury Trials
Philip and 'ingles" to Be Arraigned in Court of Com
 mon Pleas on Appeals; Jurors Summoned

Impaneing of jury which will hear the appeal cases of Frank Tngles Sanard S7 of 852 East Main Street been scheduled next Tuesday October Names of 28 jurors who will be summoned into court that day were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

John Kelly, of Limerick. Fire, while thatching his roof, succeeded in lighting his pipe with a smoul- dering sod of turf but destroyed the house by fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29
x K| MAotHot4AxMiMl WAR BONDS|

: The haversack for U. S. Marines Is designed so that, without crowd tng, 1t will carry the personal articles normally required when going ashore for combat. These articles include the bayonet, intrenchipg shovel. toilet articles, eating uten- lsils. underclothing and the c and N ration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

The haversack costs SABA and we need thousands upon thousands of hhem. For the cost of . $5 War Stamp you can buy one of these For a U. s. Marine and your pur- chase of War Bonds will help pro, vide our entire Marine Corps with khls necessary article of equipment. INVEST AT LEAST TEN PER- CENT of your income in War Bonds every payday. U. s. Treasury Dsba5imsni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-29

North Caolina has more than 5000 miles of navigable sounds and rivers, 300 miles of coastline.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
BestSnapshots
Of the week in
The Star S
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for each
photo published with the weekly
S. prize winner. All photos pub
Iished will be considered at the
end Of the contest for The Stor's
five SIS grand awards. VIM
ners Of the grond owords will
compete in the national owords
paying Sl2,500, including grond
prize worth 81 500. Photos to
be eligible must have been taken
otter January |, 1912, by per-
sons residing in Washington re-
toll troding oreo as defined in
contest rules. Photos ore not
returned. Do not submit nego-
tIves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Clubs Start
Drivers Class
Thurs. Night

THE annual Drivers Institute,
sponsored jointly by the De-
troit Federation of Women's
Clubs and the women's safety
committee. will be held Thurs
day evenings, beginning this.
week and continuing through
May u, at the federation club
house, Second boulevard and
Hancock avenue.
II is planned for those who
never have driven and for those
who wish 10 improve their driv-
ing. An examination will be
given at the end of the course
and driving permits and licenses
will be awarded that night at
the clubhouse.
Officer Herbert German of the
Bureau of Public Safety of the
Detroit Police Department will
be the instructor. instruction
will include traffic laws, knowl-
edge of the mechanism of cars
and their care.
Mrs. Bert Stephens, chairman
of the safety division of the
federation, is general chairman
and Mrs. Oscar Cannon of the
women's safety committee of
Detroit. is Nicn-chairman,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
10Th Centurians
Givinq Luncheon

HOME AND school garden
ing committee Of the Twentieth
Century Club is sponsoring a
subscription ncheon given
Thursday at 1890 o'clock at
the Women's City Club. Mrs.
Milton d. Carmichael is taking
reservations.
Miss Lucia Savage, senior
recreation instructor. will show
Colored movies of children's gar
dens; John J. Considine, assist
ant general superintendent of
the department of recreation.
will give A talk and William r
Koch, senior recreation instruc-
tor in charge of the Sylvia Allen
Craft Center. will have a craft
display. There will also be a
program of music with a spring
time theme contributed by Miss
Henriette Ringelberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
OF course each pair was washed with
New Ivory Flakes after every wearing!
Ivory Flakes Rules for Longer Wear!

!. Wash stockings with pure Ivory Flakes after
every wearing. Preparation and soil may be
injurious.
q Use lu,ewarm Ivory Flakes suds (Do not use
hot water or strong soap)
J. Don't rub. Gently squeeze through Ivory
Flakes suds. Dry away from heat and sunlight
T. Let Ivory Flakes constant care help your stock
ings wear longer. "a gentle soap is kind to
delicate hosiery threads colors)
3 ouf Of 10 leading makers of famous stockings
advise Ivory Flakes. And out of 10 can't be
wrongl =. With New Ivory Flakes, stocking
washing is larkl You get fluffy suds-eyen in
lukewarm waterl minutes, and the jobs
donel =. Help your stockings wear longer
with Ivory Flakes care after every wearing.
Trust all your pretties to gentle Ivory Flakes,
the flake form Of pure Ivory Soapi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Florida Girl Wed
To Robert S. Rice

MARY TIETZ. daughter of
John Tietz of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, became the bride of Corp.
Robert Stanley Rice. son of
Mrs. Lloyd Beeman of Howell,
Mich, Saturday.
The wedding took place in
the Wesley chapel Of Metro
politan Methodist Church at
s p. m.
A reception followed at the
Abingdon Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Rice left on a
trip TO Chicago and on their
return will reside in Rockford,
Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

informally for cocktails, later
going to dinner at the club.
Mrs Hovey Hagerman Of
Lahser road entertained at a
tea Friday for number of
friends and her tea table, with
turqoise cloth and center bou-
quet of violets, was unique and
beautiful. Assisting at the tea
table were Mrs. Gordon L. Pen
nington and Mrs. Harvey G..
Luce, who poured.
Mrs. Ferd NJ. Brook. Oakland
County chairman of the Gray
Ladies of the American Red
Cross, announces that among 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

members Of the new class at st.
Joseph's Mercy Hospital are the
following Bloomfield Hills resi-
dents:
MESDAME5
Walter G. Morley Richard r. English
w. M Purves T j. Little
John 7. Oman X. X. Martin
r. Vernon Myers.
Birmingham members of the
class include:
MESDAMEs
Genaro A. Florez r. NJ Chambcrlin
Birrel Van Pet Nicholas Martin
W. X. Poppleton n Dean Yocum
James Roach r Clifford Guest
Carl j. Whrl Warner l.. Forsyti
j. l.. White F. A. Maxwell
A. A. Philips A. c. Utter
Paul b. Hoffman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Flint Altar Society to Hold
Spring FroHc Tuesday

Hills, secretary, and Mrs. f.
Stanley James, treasurer.
Listed among the entertain
ments for the week was the
luncheon given jointly by Mrs.
II. p. Choate and Mrs. James S.
Hodgins Tuesday in the Durant
Hotel. Out-of-town guests in
cluded the following from Biz
mingham: Mrs. Edward Mac
Lean, Mrs. ]. J. Reilly, Mrs. II.
d. Gill and Mrs. Harry Nicker-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Mecca Plans Fe+e
For Mrs. Frank

LADIES OF MECCA CLUB
will give a dinner party Satur-
day evening at 7 o'clock at the
Arlington in honor of the re-
firing president. Mrs. Albert
Frank. Husbands of members
have been invited. Mrs. T.. l..
Merriman is taking reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Mrs. Vernon in Texas

Mrs. James Vernon of Hars-
dale road, who has been in
TuScon. Ariz.. for a month is in
Texas and will return home the
end of the month.
Mrs. Louis s. Morse Jr. Of
Lone Pine road arrives home
Monday with her two children,
Richard and Suzanne, fro m
Miami. where she has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. II. w. Knox
of Buffalo.
Katherine Williams has re-
turned to Connecticut College
from a vacation at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. ).
Perry Williams of Adams road.
Mrs. Harry j. Klingler OF
Cranbrook road returned Thurs
day from a visit with her sister
i'm Jackson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
BruehIs 10 Return
From Coast in MAY

DIR. AND MRS. RICHARD a.
BRUEHL and their daughter.
Barbara. of Monterey avenue,
will return from Los Angeles
during the first week in MAY.
They are visiting Mrs. Bruehls
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Rog-
ore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Doris Otter
Announces
Bundle Prizes
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,

April Is.
EORTY Junior League men,
bers living in Birmingham
and Bloomfield Hills viii meet
at luncheon Wednesday at the
Bloomfield Open Hunt Club TO
discuss new members. elect new
board members and plan for the
Thrift Shops spring bundle tea,
April %.
A board meeting will precede
the luncheon.
Doris Otter rs chairman OF the
Thrift Shop and announces at
tractive door prizes, one 10 the
person bringing the most guests
10 the tea and one 10 the lady
bringing the most bundles.
Mrs. Washburne Wright is
vice chairman and on the board
arc:
MEsDAMEs
Paul b Hoffman p. A. sehlmrsr
Ralph Polk Jr John r. MseM NsI
John i. Huntington MhItln =. NoIpcis
Pred NJ. Doris J. NJ. Taylor
Everell r. Fisher
Sgt. William G.. Lerchen Jr.
left Wednesday for Washington,
d. C. after an eight-day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Lerchen of Penn
broke drive, and with Mrs.
Lerchen Jr.'s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Anderson of Crosse
Pointc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Mrs. Norman Assists

Mrs. Arthur Norman, one of
the organizers of the Detroit
Auxiliary and the first president
Of the State Dental Auxiliary,
has for months been assisting in
the civilian defense organiza-
ton, as have Mrs. S. II. Rich
ardson and Mrs. w. S. Anderson.
At the Red Cross blood bank.
Mrs. j. f. Bake is a nurses
aide.
In the hospitals the auxiliary
has Mrs. Edward Furey give
several days each week doing
laboratory work. and Mrs. Don
Bellinger is teaching and super
vlSing nurses aides. classes daily.
Others in this group will as
sist in the USO book shower"
April 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Mrs. Brewer Heads Unit

The public affairs committee,
headed by Mrs. John Brewer,
on December 5 organized Red
Cross knitting and sewing unit.
This unit has been meeting Fri
days at the home of its chair
man. Mrs. w. S. Anderson, and
already has 10 its credit $3.50
hours and has completed $50
articles.
Corporal Christine Stickney
MRS. B. H.) of the Red Cross
Motor Corps, a member of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Dental
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Aid Society. has taught classes
in motor mechanics and is be-
ginning instruction of new
group.
Others in the organization are
working hard in the motor corps,
Office of Civilian Defense and
First Aid Glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

THE Women's Auxiliary Of the
l. Detroit Dental Society has
turned to war work with telling
effect.
The organization donated $3.50
TO the Detroit chapter of the
American Red Cross and $50 10
Russian war relief.
1t has bought seven STA de-
Tense bonds. most of which were
turned over TO the Dental Aid
Commission TO further its work
of dental rehabilitation of
draftees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Mrs. Doris Departs

Mrs. Fred NJ Doris of Har-
row road is in North Carolina
with her three young daughters
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ]. Anderson
of Orchard Ridge road are
spending the weekend in ST.
Louis as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanwood A. Morrill,. Mr..
and Mrs. Morrill, are former
Bloomfield residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. San
ders of Vaughan road enter
tanned a group of friends for
cocktails Friday evening, later
taking their guests to the quar-
terly assembly dinner dance at
the Detroit Boat Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
10 1,nio, Lacquer, to mlet "Wednesday at bloomfield Club
Aea1I
( e,saeaAeA1o,s4
COTTON WEDDING

COTTON WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. VINCENT
EBERT BUTTERFLY kitty
Echlin), married April 10, 1871.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN Nc
CHESNEY DUFFIELD NANCY
J. Graves. married April 10.
1871.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN SHEER
WOOD CASSELL kathleen
Licbold) married April 10, 1871.
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE a.
GARGARO Nancy Scallcnl ,
married April 10, 1871. \
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE w
RENCHARD (Stclllta Staple
tom. married April 10. 1871.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
HAMMOND marian Zwolln-
SIKH, married April 10, 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

FLINT, April 1S.
NEWS Of dances is popping up
~ like spring flowers these
days, and the Altar Society of
st. Matthews Church is the
latest TO announce plans. This
event will be the annual spring
frolic and card party, slated for
Tuesday evening in the marine
room of Flint Athletic Club.
Dancing will follow the card
session from 8 until 10 p. m.
General details are the chore
of Mrs. Floyd M. Commet aided
by Mrs. A. j. Davidson as CO.
chairman. Mrs. Harry L. Nc
Ara, Mrs. Walter G. McInnes
and Mrs. J. c. Brady are 10
select prizes.
Tickets are the duty Of Mrs.
]. II. Coggins, Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Hoydic, Mrs. Horace L. Gibson
and Mrs. f. Harry Apologize.
Mrs. Gerald L. Lomasney, Mrs.
Herbert j. Noonan and Mrs. j.
w. OReilly are heading the re-
ception committee.
Cards and TALES are the spe-
cial duty of Mrs. Joseph Gipter
and Mrs. George A. Romadke;
tables, Mrs. John L. Roach. Mrs.
Hugh McPhee; card arrange
ments, Mrs Aaron b. Gregg and
Mrs q ID Chanel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
MiIlers Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Miller
of Fairfax road entertained at
cocktail party, preceding the
dance. for members Of the COM
mittce and their wives.
Several friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Knox were invited