davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Houses for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent

BUY y acre for $3.50. s. down. Tromley
2ii ". Main St Royal oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

ARE YOU satisfied Our customers are i
Ford. Chevrolet. Plymouth, Dodge. Pom
tisc. ODDS, etc, rings, gasketS, oil. S22 so I;
refnish from end $50. refine clutch
81 80 refine 4-yheei brakes, $50 and up
transmission overhauled. 81 plus labor
motors rebuilt, SIS open evenings and
sundays Gibson Garage. 4i26 Lincoln
rear Phone TT. 1915. We pick No.
tops rebuilt to factory
standard Front end alignment Pumping
and painting Earis I0627 Mack. LIE 4464
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
HOLMUR AVE.
MODEL HOMES

MODEL HOMES
MILE W. AT EVERGREEN
80 200 10 81 $50. frame or brick
West Haven. West Hampton and Maple
avenue
LARGE LOTS FROM 5000 Up
SUBDIVISIONS TO CHOOSE FROM
DRIVE OUT SUNDAY TO
b B WALLING
10000 Eight Mile West Evergreen $3.50
PALLISTER SOS
OPEN 300 TO 500
Al brick home. bedrooms Law. toilet list
n Third II. can easily be converted into
addtl rooms sim oil nj Priced very low.
Mr.. Baker CA. O32l or TR.. 2-T2O6.
HOMER WARREN A co.
PELHAM, t402--4 rooms and second noor
ROsEMONT ITO South OF fireman. 2
blocks west OF Southheld Brand new
face brick hve-room beauties Tile bath
tile sink 40-ft. lot. paved street. Price
only IS 500 FLA approved Model open
sunday ~ 20 s. at Sl5s Lauder Defense
workers welcome. Best buy in town
Mitchell Building Co Hogarth S4s4
WELLAND, I4520-OPEN
Move right in lst class condition. screens.
storm windows. flowers shrubs trees n
csr gar. only 81 $50 owner. UN 3-i255.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Offices, Desk Room for Rent

AT A MOST attractive rate,
large or small units in a de-
sirable downtown bldg. Full
floor if desired. Fred G..
Nagle, CA. 1740.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Flats for Rent

APPLY 1858 Clements Lower five seps-
rate Easements. furnace. garage Two
adults
RUNYON, 1870 Five rooms upper
heated Seven Nile Van Dyke, Gratiot
section. Arlington Olg0
TROEsTEK 1881 Of Grsti0i-s room
upper flat. $50. Pingrse 5l27
cOLOREp - 81 Aubin rooms upper
bah. near cAriine. references Ivanhoe
SAT-
CoLORED Hunt: 2.fsmlly steam heat
$500 down RI sTg3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

coLoRED-- Arndt. 7-room modern; EaraH
and work shop: beautiful lawn, screen}
awnings; reconditioned; 50, 500, 500 down
Nallent. Fitzroy A16T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

CoLoRED-Ferry, s-Rm. Brick. 1850 -
cDOUGAL--2-Family. 81. 500, $500 Df|
Cannon Brothers-1e50 shermon-FI. Old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Mcleod Charge,
Brings Vote0uiiz

Certification Of George d.
O'Brien as winner of the congress
sionai race in the 18th district
was held up today by Circuit
Judge Dewitt Fl. Merriam after
Clarence J. Mcleod. the defeated
Republican, charged a mixup in
ballots in the district nullified the
election.
Judge Merriam ordered O'Brien
and the county board of canvas
Sers 10 show cause on Thursday
why the election should not be de-
clsred null and void.
Mcleod alleged that ballots for
the 18th district had been given
voters in the 18th. When the error
was discovered, voters were asked
10 return and vote again. Mcleod
said that many persons thus voted
twice.
Oakley f. Distin said there was
mistake in only ia ballots in
precincts 5 and s in ward 4 of the
district.
Mcleod lost 10 O'Brien by 1883
votes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
i. ). Seizure Suit
Hits Steel Plant

Republic Steels plant In Mon
roe, Mich, which has been run
nlng on part-time basis since
the first Of the year. today was
the object of a government con-
demnation suit. A hearing has
been set for Friday.
Action was brought by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
under war legislation that makes
legal the seizure OF any property
necessary to the war effort"
John G. Lehr. district attorney.
filed for the RFC and professed
tn know little OF the background
for the step.
From other sources IN was
learned the government wants 10
tie the plant into aluminium pro-
duction by another concern.
The steel factory produced
sheets for automobile bodies in
peacetime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Stunning News
For Jap Reporters

As he often remarked. IL didn't
use TO be that way in Shanghai
But he had a scheme, and II
gave him a lot of pleasure. He
walked into the dining room thi,
day with an air Of excitement
hurried over 10 the newspaper
mems table. and said in a hoarst
whisper that could have beer
heard in Berlin:
Have you heard the news.
NO" the boys said in chorus,
noticing that a dead silence had
fallen over the room, and the
Japs at their table were all
bending their ears.
well, sir" said O'Toole in his
melodramatic whisper. we've
bombed hell out Of Toxic.
There's nothing left. even the
Imperial Hotel II gone. They'll
be three days putting out those
fires,-
The Japs looked stunned. and,
within three minutes, there wasn't
one left in the room as they hur-
ried TO their embassy to confirm
the news.
The japanese newspaper men
attended all press conferences in
kuibeshev; they lived with us:
they queued up outside the bath
room in the hotel with the Ameri-
cans. holding their towels under
their arm. and blinking through
their spectacles in the cold morn
ing draft of the corridor.
But there were no incidents
neither spoke to the other, and
when April came. the Americans
felt better because the government
announced that British and Ameri-
can newspaper men would be
taken TO Moscow.
The japanese hurried 10 the
press department and protested
Was il true the British and Amcri-
cans were going TO Moscow and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
READY TO TESTIFY

He is prepared, he stated. "a
testify for Griffin and prove that
the publisher, since Hitler's rise IA
power, worked TO halt the Jewish
pogroms and establish religious
tolerance throughout the world.
In 1940," Griffin testified,
Judge Greenspan wanted
definite step taken and suggested
that Congress- by joint resolu-
ton appoint . prominent COM
mittee, such as Herbert III.
Hoover, Alfred r. Smith, John
ID. Rockefeller and General
Pershlng, 10 20 10 Germany and
try to stop the pogroms and the
reign Of terror.
Judge Greenspan felt that
such o committee would be de-
nounced by Germany unless
some one paved the way for IL,
and suggested 30 to Viereck
about IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
DeRosia Admits Guilt
In Case Of Girl, 8

Warren DeRosia. 22-year-old es-
capped inmate from the home for
feeble-minded at Lapeer. today
pleaded guilty in Circuit Court 10
a charge Of kidnapping and assault
ing an S-year-old Lincoln Park
girl.
DeRosia, who is married to a
17-year-old girl and the father of
a 2-year-old child, was ordered
held under $4,000 bond by Judge
Theodore j. Richter pending SEN
tence. He Is also awaiting sentence
on a charge of breaking and enter
ing a Wyandotte home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT"
GRIFFIN TO TAKE STAND

When the hearings before Com
missioner Cotter resume on Thurs
day Griffin again will take the
stand TO defend himself against
the charges.
Past testimony shows that Grif.
fin. charged with being friendly
with German American Bund
members and other seditious
groups. actually fought the bund
the Ku Klux Khan and kindred
organizations. almost from the
day they began TO work for Hit
ler's cause.
Griffin's newspaper, the court
record established, was barred
from Germany and the fact that
the Nazis had prohibited the read
ing OF the Enquirer was carried
on the newspapers masthead "as
a badge Of honor"
Although Prosecutor Maloney
sought 10 bar from the court rec
ord another letter from President
Roosevelt 10 the publisher, Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
BY JAMES Il. BROWN

Nine American correspondents
sat giumly in a small room on the
second floor of the Grand Hotel in
Kuibeshev. They were listening
to drunken singing from another
room down the corridor, and they
felt pretty bad.
II was the japanese newspaper
men and diplomatic attaches cele-
Ibrating the capture OF Corregidor.
The Japs in Kuibeshev had a party
after every victory last winter.
The Grand Hotel is small. and
there was no escaping the sound
OF these celebrations. The natural
impulse was to 60 down 0nd break
up the parties, but that was the
one thing nobody wanted 10 do.
The Russians were having a hard
enough time without having
diplomatic incident in Kuibeshev.
The Soviets were officially neu-
trail. and the Japs had a right 10
have party. The Americans
could have party also, but there
wasn't much TO celebrate in those
gloomy days.
The one pleasant note came
few weeks before Jimmy Doolit-
ties raid on Toxic. The news
paper men and diplomats were
sitting in the main dining room
having lunch--every meal was
miniature session of the League Of
Nations-when Chief Petty Officer
'O"roole walked in. O'Toole, a
g. foot veteran with IS years
naval service. was attached 10 our
mission. and he was suffering
nightly observing diplomatic eti-
iOuette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
PLAN DROPPED BY WAR

Griffin stated that Vicreck
promised to cooperate. was even
enthusiastic about Judge Green's
pans plan. but suggested that ac-
ton be delayed. Then the plan
was dropped because OF the spread
of the war.
IL was notivated," Griffin
testified, "as an American
against intolerance and because
como from ancestors who have
been persecuted because OF their
blood. I have always fought In
tolerance-the files Of amy news
paper will testify to that"
The publisher has spent the few
days adjournment of the hearing
at his home, 114S Fifth avenue.
under the constant care of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Speed Asked
In Building New
Rail Crossings

Immediate action In construct
Ing grade separations at railroad
crossings to prevent repetitions OF
the accident that killed is bus pas
sengers October rs was called for
today by Councilman Eugene l.
Van Antwerp.
Asking state, county and city
officials TO cooperate in determin-
ing which six Of Detroit's railroad
crossings are the most dangerous,
Van Antwerp said:
Tho Michlgan Public Service
Commission will receive the list,
with our recommendation that
the grade separation be built,
and the railroads will be ordered
10 pay their share Of the cost"
START ON WORK
Although he admitted that the
war effort would prevent the inn
mediate construction OF the cross
ings, Van Antwerp said that con-
demnation OF the land and at least
part of the work could be con-
cluded in anticipation Of the time
when supplies again would be
available.
Meanwhile, Prof. John s. Wor-
ley Of the engineering college OF
the University OF Michigan said
that grade separations at cross
ings would increase, rather than
lower accidents.
The separations reduce train-car
accidents. he said, but the under
pass abutments present an even
greater traffic hazard. He recon-
mended alert watchmen and man.
ually or electrically operated gates
instead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Why Russia Can't Be Beaten:
Toxic Reporters
Are 0utwitted
By Lozovsky
Why Russis Csnf Be Beaten:

Russia's attitude foDsrd Japan
and the peculiar plight Of Jap-
ansss newspapsr men stH in the
Soviet Union are discussed in
the following article by James
E. BroDn. International ksws
Services Moscow correspondent,
who 10 temporarily in this
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. - The
very words OF President Roosevelt
bear testimony 10 the patriotism
and good citizenship Of William
Griffin. editor and publisher of the
New York Enquirer.
This was the high point in a
series Of hearings before United
States Commissioner Garrett w.
Cotter where Griffin is fighting a
federal charge that he. with u
others, impaired the morale of the
armed forces. and conspired 10
violate the espionage act.
Griffin. weak from a heart all
lment and three days of testifying
II combating the government
attempt TO remove him 10 Wash
lington where hr would have In
stand trial as n co-defendant with
known pro-NaZi workers. all Of
whom. the publisher has sworn,
are unknown TO him.
BOMBSHELL HITS HEARING
President Roosevelts written
Identification of Griffin's character
came as bombshell 10 federal at
torneys at the hearing and created
the paradoxical situation of n de-
fendant being accused Of seditious
acts while the chief executive OF
the nation praised his American
ism.
The White House letter, intro
duced by Griffin's attorney. James
ID. c. Murray. over the objections
of William Power Maloney. spe-
cial assistant attorney general,
went into the official record. The
letter. dated March 10. 1896. read /:
know We TO whom all these
presents come.
That rcposing special trust
and confidence In the integrity.
prudence and ability Of william
Griffin Of New York. do APP
point him the American member
Of tho International commission
provided for In the treaty of
Cancellation between the United
States and Poland. signed In
Washington, Aug. rs. 1929.
(Signpd1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

Cotter admitted IL and
warned the prosecutor 10 refrain
from terming Griffin "a traitor.
ROOSEVELT THEN GOVERNOR
This second letter, sent from the
executive mansion in Albany, was
dated June %, 1892. Roosevelt
was then governor OF New York.
The letter read:
Dear Mr.. Griffin:
81 hope very much that you
can make y seeonding speech in
Chicago. don't know whether II
IN possible 90 have this done but
L hope II can. especially because
you have always. shown such q
fine spirit Of fair play and good
citizenship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
FIRST TO ATTACK HITLER

Through his own testimony and
the testimony OF others. Griffin,
alleged 10 have joined hands with
the anti-Semites named in the in
dictments with him, showed that
he had been one of the first pub
fishers 10 attack Hitler for his
persecution of Jews.
Griffin. charged with being a
conspirator with George Sylvester
Viereck, convicted Nazi agent.
told Commissioner Cotter he knew
Viereck as "a journalist and lit
erary man."
The fact that Viereck was
known in this manner 10 hundreds
OF newspapermen in this country
will be established by Murray.
who also is prepared 10 show that
reviews of books and articles writ
ten by Viereck. internationally
known author. during the last 20
years appeared in scores OF news
papers, as well as in the En-
Quirer.
Former Magistrate Benjamin
Greenspan. president OF the Wall
Street Synagogue and a close
friend OF Griffin,s for many years,
has attended all sessions of the
hearings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT"

Although Maloney has charged
that Griffin violated the Espionage
Act. IL was shown at the hearing
that the publisher actively sup
ported virtually every measure es-
pouSed by President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Industrial Novels
Book Chat Topic

MISS GRACE A. ENGLAND.
librarian in charge of the down.
town library, will discuss cur
rent industrial novels at the
Book Chat" in downtown
YWCA Monday evening from
7:30 to $50.
Alice Hobart's THE Cup and
the Sword" Rachel Fields Now
morrow" and "Drivin'
Woman" by Chevalier will be in
cluded in the chat.
Book chats are part OF the
VS. new Pop Mite" program
held every Mopday. Other at
fractions include New England
supper at $50; SWIMMING and
choral singing at 1870 and old
time square dancing at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Phi Kappa Theta Party

Phi Kappa Theta members
are planning an Armed Forces
Party" at the home of Joan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Omeqas Hold Tea

Beta chapter of Omega Sigma
Phi sorority held rush tea and
installation of officers recently
in the home of Alene Silverstein
in Fairfield avenue.
Evelyn Rappoport headed the
entertainment committee for the
day.
Gamma Alpha Epsilon men,
bers will have a formal initia-
ton, Tuesday, at the Wardell
Hotel. Pledges are:
Nan Potter Kay sarabouEh
Monica Kalahar Helen Mccain
The GAGS have in mind a
rollicking house party for serv-
icemen. November 7, in the
home of Marjory Moss in War
wick road.
The gals of the Eta Theta Chi
sorority have BIG plans up their
sleeves for November 6.
The Freedom Fling" is TO be
held at Hedges Auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Eugene Gargaro, sister of the
bridegroom; Kathleen Scallen,
also q sister of the bridegroom,
and Evelyn johnson.
They wore gowns fashioned
identical 10 the matron of hon.
or's in sage green satin.
They all wore ostrich tips and
Krosgrain ribbon in their hair
matching their gowns.
All the attendants carried
arm bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS in autumn shades of gold
rust and red.
Albert J. Sage was best man
and the uShers were John
Schwarz, brother OF the bride
John Mailer and William P.
Cooney Jr.
Mrs. Scallen. mother OF the
bridegroom, looked lovely in a
floor length gown of purple
crepe with gold and purple
sequin trim. Her hat was in
blending purple and fuchsia
shades and her flowers purple
orchids in a corSage bouquet.
Immediately following the
ceremony a breakfast was held
ut The Detroit Yacht Clup for
the wedding party and members
Of the bride and bridegroom S
families
Mr.. and Mrs Scallen left by
train for the Edgewster Beach
Hotel in Chicago for several
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Au Fats Tea Dance

Don't forget Au Fats sixth
annual tea dance November / in
the esquire room at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Proceeds will go to purchase
of war bonds.
Dates so far are: Patricia
Moore and Don Clark, Patsy
Hogan and Gordon DeBord, Jean
Martin and Dick Leasia, Joan
Hoffman and Cal Canal, Mar
guerite McInerney and William
O'Brien, Patricia Kelly and
Richard MusSon and Madelyn
Maloney and Jack Withers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Victory Play Receipts
At Hutchins School
Go to the Red Cross

Schroeders around the middle Of
November.
p. X. T. ruShees include:
Maude Sue Schlan Glnnie Spoor
Corrine Clements Nancy Verbiest
Mary Lois Parmalee Mary Dwyer
Eylene Mae Hoh- Evelyn Dowd
mann Bernice Sanko
Sue Flattery Jean Munger
Patricia Flattery MArilyn Reese
Mary Ann TimmonA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Miss OruenwaId
Visits in Florida

MISS MARY ANN GRUEN-
VALID of Muirland avenue IL
the house guest of Maj. and Mrs.
James Walter Wilson in Miami.
Florida.
Before returning home, she
will visit Mrs. James Hunting
ton in Montgomery, Ala. Mrs.
Huntington and Miss Gruenwald
were classmates at st. Mary's
Academy in Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

THE Victory Players produced
u the Cat and the Canary
Saturday night at the Hutchins
intermediate School. Proceeds
of the play went to the Amer
lean Red Cross.
This particular group of young
people previously produced
play which benefited the Navy
Mothers Club in the Barlum
Tower.
The cast Saturday evening in
cluded:
Wanda Lennox Suzanne FTeitsg
Elizabeth Cross Patricia webb
Jerry Harrington Edward Treviasan
John Kane Harold Casagrand
Patricia Fouts John stoner
Gertplde Marie Sullivan was
director and Robert Toupin as
sisted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Delta Pi Ball

Delta ri Kappa fraternity, of
University of Detroit, presented
its eighteenth annual Scribes'
Ball Friday evening at the
Book Cadillac Hotel in the
Crystal Ballroom.
Frank Wheeler took care Of
the music, Tom Dryer selected
the hall. John Najduch was in
charge of publicity and Charles
Weber took care OF the black
and gold ducats which admitted
guests to the fun and frivolity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

BASQUE bodice. sweetheart neck
line and a voluminous skirt OF
gathered satin. which extended
into q three-yard train.
The Chantilly lace was used
In fashioning the back yoke.
shoulder line and long leg o
mutton sleeves. Tiny buttons
extended from the neckline TO
the waistline in the back.
Tiny Gold Heart
Her long TERED veil of candle
light bridal illusion fell from a
regal headdress of fine ostrich
plumes tinted in a candlelight
shade.
The brides only jewelry was
a tiny gold heart covered with
pearls on a very fine gold chain,
which belonged TO her mother.
She carried a loose cascade
bouquet of shattered white
chrysanthemum petals and or
chids.
Mrs. John Mailer, matron OF
honor, wore Brazilian rust
satin gown with a sweetheart
neckline. long torso bodice and
full skirt. Tiny self-covered but
tons trimmed the bodice, and a
dainty plating was used at the
neckline. and also gave the eff
feet OF q small peplum around
the long torso waist. The sleeves
were bracelet length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Yes. its small world but Santa has TO frave under
IS, TOO -. so give him head start The post
Office says: "Chrstmas parcels for overseas forces
must be mailed by October =. you have
little more lime for those in The United States.
Kerns suggests The Planned Parcels" and other
practical items listed below for happier Christmas
in The barracks!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Daughters Of 1872
To Play Bridge

GENERAL MACOMB CHAP
TER, Daughters of 1912. will
give a dessert bridge Wednes-
day in Newberry House.
Mrs. James w. Partlan Is
chairman assisted by Miss
Myrtle Babcock and
MESDAMEs
norman Rogers Horace j McGregor
Sidney C. PTobert q r Peterson
Charles " Mooney Albert L. Stewart
Edward Eichelzer Henry b Joy
Charles &. Lewis Edward ]. Savage
Kenneth L. Lands Louis NJ Edgar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Mrs. Lindeman TO Give Tea

MRS. B. w. LINDEMAN of
Devonshire road will be hostess
10 members and guests of
Twentieth Century Club at a
bridge tea, p. m. Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Wedding
At Visitation
Saturday
Nv THE DowAGER

AUTUMN'S most IA dian I
"A moonbeams could not COM
pete with the beauty Of silver
haired Mary Jane Schwarz when
she spoke her nuptial vows Sat-
urday 10 John Peter Scsllen Jr.
The bride is the daughter OF
Elmer Schwarz of Longfellow
avenue. and the bridegroom, son
of Judge and Mrs. John P. Seal
len OF Muirland drive.
The wedding took place at
Visitation Church at 10 a. m.
Rev. Father Marshall Lochbiler,
S. y, of the University of De-
U6it. officiated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Banked With Palms

The altar was banked with
palms and the church was beau
tifully decorated with tremen-
dous disposals of white crysan-
themums, gladioli and ethereal
ferns.
The bride wore~~a candlelight
slipper satin and Chantilly lace
gown fashioned with a long torso
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Wears Yellow Suit

For travelling the bride chose
q yellow cashmere wool suit
with black and squsmsrine &C
cesSories and grey kidskin
topcoat and perky gray
feather hat. " Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Boul OF
Burlingame avenue announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Bernice. TO Sgt Edward B.
Collins Of the Army Air Corps
Sergeant Collins Is the son Of
Mr.. Edward p. Collins OF Los
Angeles. Cal. and the late Mr.
Collins.
Miss Boul attended Wayne
University
- A -. - A - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
Sorority Officers

Tau Sigma Phi sorority Off
GERS are Elaine GerundaSy.
president: Claire GroSsman,
vice president: Arlene Gendle-
man. secretary; Donna Carlson,
treasurer, and Rosemary En-
mer, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
ONE FARE DOWNTOWN

from this attractive brick -and -timber home
built but a, few years ago Just over the
NV. D. C. line in Maryland. home Of
6-room size. decorated in quiet pastels
with up-to-the -minutn equipment and con,
venlences, and surrounded by other prop
market--sl2.a5 a5O-certainly deliehtful
place. Call OIL 17OS for appointment, or
R. P. RIPLEY. SHEPHERD 1a2a