davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Youth In The Old Days

Young people often wonder what
their elders did for fun in the days
before motion pictures, automo-
biles, radios, etc. Yet the old folks
say they had mighty good times.
Grandpop probably fiirted with
the girls pust as hard at the church
social as Grandson does now at the
ball game. And he saw Grandma
home many times from Sunday
night church meeting. They had a
good time as they plodded home in
the moonlight, and probably enjoy
ed themselves as well as if they
had been parked somewhere in a
car.
The little pasteboards fioated
over the card table just as persist
emily as now, only it was high-low-
jack and euchre, instead of con-
tract bridge, The young folks in
those days had a great habit of
singing the minstrel and college
songs. When the birds tTittered
their last good night in the tree
tops, the baniOs began to twang
ON the doorsteps. y
Youth asks the society of youth,
and it is happy in the company of
its mates, with or without modern
Improvements.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Seeing The Sunrise

If people complain about having
to get up in the dark since the
clocks were set ahead an hour on
daylight saving, they might con-
slider the chance they get to see
the beautiful sunrises. Some ma
ture lovers think the sunrise is
even more beautiful than the sun
set.
In early morning the earth is
likely to be covered with layer of
vapor which has gathered in the
night. The suns rays streaking
through this vapor paint the most
beautiful pictures of gorgeous hue.
This colorful scene creates a SET
ting of magnificence for even the
most humble spot, and should give
us new realization of the won
ders of our world.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
Milford, Friday, April 10. 1912
Career Girls

Probably from 100000 to 2,OOO,-
900 girls will finish their education
in a few months in high schools
and colleges. the great majority
expect to earn their own living,
and are thinking hard how they
can best do it.
Educators and writer's offer ad-
vice to the career girls" What
constitutes a career girl" and
how does she differ from just an
ordinary girl?
There are many young women
whose underlying thought is mar
Rage. They dislike to be depend
ent on their families, and they
want to earn money enough to
dress we'll and make themselves
attractive. If they look more to
marriage than the job, it is nat
ural feminine aspiration to follow
the life which nature has marked
out for women since earliest his
sory. 1t is a noble career.
Probably the phrase career
girl" as ordinarily used, applies
more to young women who think
first of obtaining good success in
some occupation. Their minds seem
to be first on their ambitions in the
business and professional world,
and marriage lies in the back
ground.
Their ambition for vocational
success is very praiseworthy. The
more success they achieve, the bet
ter their chances of making some
highly desirable marriage. Like
seeks like, and the specially sue
cessful girl attracts a specially
successful man.
Many girls become so very COM
petent that men seem afraid of
thsmsandnfear theysean,taksep up
with these young women mentally,
or give them as good homes as they
can provide for themselves. Some
of these young women may get
more satisfaction out of their sue
cess than they would out of mar
ried life. That is the choice they
have to make. 1t will be a fine
thing. if they can make a happy
marriage. The world needs such
women as wives and parents.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

worth, Phyllis !. Dickerson, June
Reed, Fredetta ireland, Lois Will
liams, Rose Marie Williams, Jean
ette Beebe, Pearl Jones, Barbara
Lee Dickerson, Betty and Shirley
Carey, Marietta and Rosella Nor
gan, Wyonna and Fredie Beebe,
Jean Webb, Joan Ennis, Curtis w.
Ennis, Jr., Lee Wayne Moore, James
Abbott, Vernon Smith, Mrs. Paul V.
Smith, Mrs. c.. w. Ennis, Sr., Mrs.
Hazel d. Ellingsworth, Mrs. Loset-
ia Ireland, Mrs. Vera Beebe, Mrs.
B. d. Moore, Mrs. j. H. Lynch, Srs
and Mrs. Ida Mae Abbott, all of
Glendale. The table was beautiful
ly decorated with pink and white,
with lovely flowers in center, and
the white. birthday cake with eight
candles, The children played games
and Gwendolyn received many
lovely gifts. Ice cream and cake
was served, and upon departing all
wished Gwendolyn many more hap
pys birthdays.
CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Ira E. Crum, Pastor.
Sunday. April H..
Sunday School at 10 A, NJ, in
charge of l. w. Warren, superin-
tendent. - s..
: At 10:45 A. NJ, the Primary De-
partment will go in main Sunday
school room for talk by Rev. Crum.
Preaching by pastor at IL. A. M.
Epworth League at z p. M. s
Preaching by pastor at 7:45 P. M.
Meeting
Glass No. 6 will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. David Ellings-,
worth on Friday evening, April 10.
All are cordially invited.
Meeting
The New Market Women's So
ciety for Christian Service will be
entertained by Miss Winifred Tuck
er at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker, on Fri
day evening, April IL. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Special
On Sunday evening, May 10, at
1880 O'Clock, Glass No. will pre-
sent a Mothers Day program.
McCOLLEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Ira e. Crum, Pastor.
Sunday, April 12.
Sunday School services at 1870
p. NJ, in charge of Vernon Walker,
superintendent.
Preaching by Pastor at 2:30 P. M.
FAITH BIBLE HOLINESS
Rev. Robert B. Nailor, Pastor.
Sunday, April ~.
Sunday School services at P. M.
Preaching by Pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
GLENDALE

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Carey during the weekend We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and son,
Wayne, MIR. Chas. Davies and
daughter, Elsie, and Miss Jean
Smith, all of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel West, of Philadelphia,
spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Derrick
son and daughter, Laura Lois, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Tyndall, of Lewes, were Friday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Derrickson and family.
Mrs. Harry Van Kirk of Milford,
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wisseman and
family are occupying the Macklin
property on Main street. -
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac F. Warren, Sr., were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Webb of Wilmington,
and Isaac f. Warren, Jr., of Wash
ington, d. G.. .-
Henry Banschback is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and family were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan, OF
Lincoln.
Mrs. Barbara Donovan of Bridge
Vile, Mrs. Vesta Mills, of Milford,
Roy Macklin. and grandson, of Will
mington, were Sunday, guests OF
Misses Allie and Mia Mackiin.
Misses Bessie M. Warren and
Anna w. Sheppard motored to Will
mington on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry G. Beebe
and daughter, Margaret Carolyn
Beebe, of Glendale, and Fred w.
Brittingham of Philadelphia, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
T. Brittingham of Georgetown, on
Easter. Little Margaret Carolyn
received a nice bunny for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Belts en-
tertained at a dinner on Sunday in
honor of the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hammond
of Harrington. The guests were:
Mrs. Preston Hobbs of Harrington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Belts
and two daughters of Wilmington.
Special
On Friday evening, April II, at g.
o'clock, in the Ellendale school au-
ditorium for the benefit of the All
Club, "Bill Dove and Maryland
Yodelers" will entertain. Two
hours of good entertainment,
music, singing and comedy. Ad-
mission: Adults % cents plus 8
cents tax; children Is cents plus 2
cents tax. Come and help the All
Club.
Mrs. Della Baker and friend en-,
joyed a trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland enter
tanned on Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clayton and daughter and son
of Baltimore, Md.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira E. Crum and
daughter, Barbara Lee, visited rela-
tives in Wilmington on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ]. Williams
and daughter, Rose Marie, spent
the Easter holidays in Wilmington
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. House
holder.
Party
On Friday, April 8, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Lynch gave a birthday
party in honor of the eighth birth
day OF their daughter, Gwendolyn.
The guests were: Jeanette Rogers
of Wilmington; Lorraine Cover
dale. of Lincoln; Janet Lee Worth
ington and Norma Prettyman, of
Milford; Laura Lois Derrickson,e of
Philadelphia; Shirley Lee Filings
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

Cannon.
Misses Ethel, Emma and Mary
Swain, spent Easter with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. vivien and
Miss Jessie Warden and Miss Larne
Dunlap of Pittsburgh, were dinner
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

There are no rookie" doili
Send yours to the 'front.' Buy y
Defense Savings Bonds
Stampsl
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
non Saturday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

-. Hyiag poJt8 brjdcto-be
con Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Of Atkinson avenue.
Mrs Martin Wider wa matronof-honor and Mr.
Wider was best man Miss Kay Fischer brides
maid and Grant Wilcox Jr.... seated the guests
Their wedding dinner. held at the Whittier.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gambler Going TO Florida
DR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE GAMBLER. ... VIII be eav-
ing their home Harvard road Saturday in that
knockout trailer. Of theirs.
And Will head for Sarasota, Fla. with Mrs Gamblers
mother Mrs. james Cou.son. and Gerald w Morrison
aboard
All manner Of fishing tackle 80. is being taken along
and handsome which gwen TO
Doctor Candor.t by the Builders and Traders Exchange
-. as their retiring president
Grace Hospital Opens Branch TO Public
TO PROVIDE hospital facilities. FOR the northwest Sec
ton Of Grace Hospital is throwing open to the
public the branch at $500 Myers road this
afternoon
Tea is being served from Until o'clock
Mrs Henry B. JOY. heads tho hostess group con
Quoting the public on an inspection Of hospital assisted
bv Mrs Howard A. Coffin. Mrs. Henry b. Joy Jr. Mrs
John Norton Lord Mrs. Kenneth B. Bshcock Mrs F. F.
Collins Mrs Clarence Owen Mrs. John II. Law. Mrs
Clair Carpenter. o.. Mrs. Charles Kennedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

ton. urges that all nursing serv-
ices be increased 10 maintain the
health Of the community.
Mrs. Theodore ButtriCk Jr,
president Of Tau Beta ASSoCla-
non. a. a recent Community
Fund luncheon. discussed the
place Of settlements in the pres
ent emergency
The former Alice Gray GrIGgS,
looking so young 30 be 50 Scri-
oI>. was pretty IN a printed six
dress with dubornot figures on
- green background, and
1gbonnct felt sailor.
while IL il necessary 10 keep
mp the morale Of the boy In
camp We still have n tremendous
obligation 10 the girl In the
HOME" Mrs. y J Icaly Jr. de-
cIaTcd. Mrs. lIoaly has been the
head Of the Big Sister work OF
the League OF Catholic Women
even since It's inception
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

IN GLAD I've lived
And if l were to die before to-
morrow
And if. before I died
Everything were taken from
me,
And my friends betrayed me-.
And | were forced 10 endure
The utmost shame and heart
break,
I'd still say
I'm glad I've lived
Whatever II costs.
Life IS worth while
As a matter Of fact.
Like every normal human
Who's old enough 10 come
In out Of the rain.
| have endured most of these
things
In some measure,
And AT first. Ill confess,
l raised an awful rumpus about
II.
What's the use of going on"
| cried.
IF I've got 10 be sick and poor?
What's the use Of trying.
IF your friends betray you?
Whats there left 10 live for,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

hall (pluS exams and all) have
arranged tn proceeds 90
straight 70 the Red Cross The
seniors, therefore, are staging
laSt-minute drive 50 the hoe
down viii be especially well
attended.
Former grads from all Over
the state are on their way to
the gala right now. -.
II THEIR handsome apart
mcnt al the ParkStono. Nj ana
Mrs. George b. llaS>ett recon'i2
caused cocktail party and but
fet supper 10 matordlIze for il
OF their friends.
Mrs Carl r GraWn preSidor
of the Visiting Nurse Assoc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
MARCH ot TO APRIL %

MARCH of TO APRIL oO
Aries Concentration plus
patience is power that Will
quicken success i'm trade, poll
tics, war, private affairs, All
endeavor. Today stresses the
need of these assets.
APRIL 3t TO WAY n
TaUrus-Good wishes. COM
mendabIe as they are, will not
come true by mere wishing.
Mental tasks often are just as
important as major ones and the
two combined are essential 10
proper prosecution of all good
work.
NAY Of TO JtNE II
COMMUNICATIONS and set
backs are out TO annoy you today
but you can defeat them all by
your genial and determined will
to achieve and attain. You're a
whirlwind when unperpleXcd.
JUNE - TO JJLY -
Matters Of a general
and public character are among
first favored. The more personal
issues will not suffer If they wait
until another auspicious time.
JTLY - TO AUGUST -
Leo Roadway possible in gov
eminent and other important
issues. Also gains in sound in
vcStments, financial transactions,
industry and other cndeavors
servicing public and military
needs. Don't rush thoughtlessly
ahead.
AUG. p TO SEPT. 81
Iuqo-If YOU find things a bit
difficult today, remember that
obstacles and hard things are put
in our way to bring out our
courage. character and strength,
and 10 cha llengc our ambition.
SEPT. % TO OCT. -
Make the best of what
you've got TO do today. faston
your determination 10 the course
that will attain your objective
and you can't fail, no matter
how slow or tedious the road.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Scorpjo-Nou can turn your
affairs into productive activity
by aStute management, conccn-
tration on the important things
and a steady. rather than hur-
ried, procedure. You're the boss!
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sagittdri9S - Finances, ham
ding properties. insurance, in
heritances, selling needed and
useful things. making profitable
deals in worthy ventures favored,
although you are urged espc-
cjally not TO be careless or over
confident.
DEC. ~ To JiN. ~
Cdptsro,U-Onc of those days
when your individual conduct
VIII he very telling IN effect on
those for whom and with whom
YOU work and live. Let your
courage and fortitude carry vou
through all the difficult ways
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Golf Club
Holds Bridqe
Luncheon

PATRIOTIC RED, white and
blue were the color notes at
Detroit Golf Clubs monthly
bridge luncheon. Tiny flags
decked eacr table.
Mrs. win +. Kerr was chair
man and on her committee were
Mrs. Milo II. Crawford, Mrs.
William Henry Gallagher Mrs.
Walter 6. Halla, Mrs Charles
w. Husband, Mrs Harry w.
LongStaf, Mrs. + DIV a rd II.
Miller, Mrs. George NJ. Suliburk
and Mrs. Victor r. Wallet.
Mrs. Lewis Potter was enter
tanning Il guests and she was
pretty hostess in black. the
collar and lapclS Of her bodice
embroidered in metallic blue.
Mrs. Walter J. Wilson wore
black. with narrow white collar
and cuffs and a fetching white
felt turban Mrs. f.. {. Baum
gartcn had her wide black hat
brlm deeply bordcrcd in mink.
And brilliant pheasant feathers
made an unusual and becoming
hat for Mrs. Charles II. Ewing,
whose froCk was tobacco brown.
There were many huge par
tics and entertaining 30 or more
guests apiece were Mrs. r NJ.
Coleman Mrs Q. j. Grove Mrs.
Charles w. Husband Mrs G. r.
Hartley Mrs H. r. Mitchell
Mrs. J. l. Mckee. Mrs Harry
Dderman Mrs. r. NJ. RiSdon,
Mrs II. /. Smith, Mrs G.. VI.
Suhburk. Mrs. r, ! Schwartz,
Mrs Y. T. Wallet. Mrs. II r.
Nlccr Mrs. Charles Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

and always in the right direc-
ton.
JAN. e TO FEB. IN
1quprips - ListleSsness. indif-
ference, lack of decision are
dangerous traps into which you
must not fall Concentrate your
fine capability and intelligence
on quick execution Of urgent mat
tiers. Good results will follow.
FEB. Fl TO March IN
Pisccs-Well, its not listed as
one Of your best planetary days
bat don't sit back or give up.
Try harder. move ahead. and be
not Swerycd from accomplishing
what YOU set out TO do The
seemingly impossible often is
possible with your best efforts.
4 CHILD horn on this day:
Artistic, musical, original, gay,
sometimes domlneering at times
given TO sudden moods. This in
dividual will like travel and
gather useful knowledge from
experience. Capable of substan-
tial success. Should learn 10
control its strong emotions and
concentrate its energies on
purposcful objective.
Copyright. 1872. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
n n ayf f: I.
with
-

THIS VERY day...lo,cly Barbara Jane Ford. of
Aurora herg honored with luncheon at the De-
roi Athletic by the tall and handsome Mrs Wadso
Tmncr of Tho Wardtl....
Miss Ford who's visiting the Turner'S ,.....
And vro+s thc- tcrrorfCd Ensign w Rodman Turner
of Chicago. VIII a February bride.
So immature bridal figures adorn the hower-decked
Depart for Florida and Cuba
OFF FOR Fort Iauderda Fla. Havana, Cuba.
Are Mrs Manfcrd Burlcieh. and Mrs c. f. Burleigh
Of Deer Lake Hills Charleston. Mich.
They left by motor. and intend spending the next
three months in the south.
WIN Mr. Burlcish Joining them. February l.. when
they viii dash that proposed Havana Jalnt'...
Amonq Those Seen in Audience
IN THE audience which enthusiastically appaudeo
Louisiana Purchase at the Cass Theater'..we
Miss Virginia De voy and her equaychic sister Mrs.
F. both topping their informal clothes'''
Mrs Herman F. Kocs,ln. and her two fair daughters
-. Virginia and Gloria.
Mr. and Hubert c. Sherk.. she especially-pretty
In black. with white fur wrap,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mills on Hand
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH b MILLS were on hand
" and so was the Miss Helen OConnel. who
was squirrel by Chuck Gershenson and who later called
for the jusy-famed. Miss Irene Bordoni and went
Jim Gambler and Jack Navin staggcd-t and we
the personabe Raymond Whytes and the William
Ioeys the tall and blond Barharat fetching IN black
=. with touches of white.
And numerous all enjoying the merry musical
She'll Become Bride Early in Summer
THE PRETTY young woman. pictured in the column
Is Miss Jean znk - daughter of Mr.. and Charles
V. link
And early in Summer .,.. she'll become the bride Of
Aviation Cadet James +. knapp of Texas. of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Edward knapp. of Chesterfield road
The Eugene II. Wekers. e.. of Fairway drive have
down New York experiencing whrl
Back From Brief Wedding Trip
BACK FROM their brief wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Brown. who married Thursday
-. in ST. Charles Rectory....
The bride I. was Dorothy Catherine Bender daughter
Julius Anthony Bender. and the young man the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Elsie Robinson
No Ma++er What II Costs.
Life Is Worth While

When the one YOU loved .
dead
That's how ! talked a FIRST for
being young and ignorant l
thought that Life meant only
What happened 10 Ne.
And how | felt about Il.
And If l wasn't happy
Then Life was a flop.
And naturally,
As long as ! felt that way
Life was flop for me
For its plain 10 see
That in a world as crowded as
this.
As brIStllnc with conflict.
And competition.
And disappointment and acct
dent.
It's obviously impossible
For things 10 happen 10 sur
Any one person : convenience
And. as long As | insisted
on hOGGing the spotlight,
Life was bound 10 be
Just one sock in the jaw
After another.
But after many years OF socks
Twenty. thirty. forty.
More than fifty years Of socks -
| began 10 see that Life
Had bigger concerns than my
happiness,
Or any ones personal happiness
| began 10 see that Life was
concerned
With the great and endless Adj
venture Of Growing.
Races growing -. spirits grow
ing 49,.
And that the miShapS that came
To me and every one
Were Just part of the program
OF growing.
And / realized that Life,
However II happened,
was 2 Great Snow,
If il held ugllnesS,
II also held beauty,
If II held lies.
II also held truth.
If II held death,
II also held birth
And who could tell which was
which.
But you didn't need 10 tell
You didn't need 10 Judge
All you needed 20 enjoy Life,
And profit by IT,
Was 10 get outside yourself
And see Life as a show.
Taking things as they came
Realizing that everything was
important,
And sacred and mysterious,
Whether it made YOU happy or
not.
That's why I'm saying
I'm glad I've lived
II was all worth while,
No matter what IL cost.
Copyright is42, by KING Pastures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
AIumnae Plans
Defense Bridge
BUY n Bomber

IT'S BECOME quite a fashion
these days 20 combine every
celebration with national do
Tense So alumnac Of Miss New
mans School named the tea
they VIII hold on 81 Valentines
Day a Defense Bridge and de-
Tense stamps viii be given as
table and door prizes. The pro-
CecdS Will 60 10 charity.
ON the committee are Martha
knudScn. Mrs COWllng Norton.
Mrs Wayne Androac Elizabeth
Turner. Amy Sanders. Mrs.
Robert Radtke and Mrs. David
RlckSe.
HONORING THEIR son
Jack tho John Penny, up and
gave that young man surprise
dinner party on the occasion Of
his tweniy-frSt birthday,
Wednesday evening down IN
Miami Beach ~ The Whitman.
an agent reveals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Ma+hesons
Parents OF
Daughter
By JACK l.. OLIVER

FROM Way out in Winni-
neg. Manitoba, comes news that
will interest you:
The William Fuller Mathe-
sons. who've been making their
home there for the last couple
of years, were presented with a
daughter January y and she's
being labeled Janet Hull.
Mamma of this young woman
is the former Dorothy Hull
Thompson. you'll remember, and
her dad. who's with the Air
Observance School No. 5, is
rated as the Second-best fler
in all of Canada.
THE TOM HAMMONDS have
settled that new home in Sun
ningdale drive and have been
doing a good deal OF entertain
ing. SeemSlike.
Their most recent event was
a cocktail party and bullet sup
per for 20 pals, we find.
THE NATIONAL Col ! Q & e
Greek WomenS Letter Sorori-
ties, who are members Of the
Detroit Pan-Hellenic Associa-
ton. will sponsor that annual
Pan-Hellenic Ball February Z at
Hotel Statler.
Proceeds. which usually go to
the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship
Fund. will be presented this
year 10 the American Red Cross,
by the way.
Guests will JIG ecstatically to
the music Of Jack RoSevear's
orchestra from $50 until 100
and the committee in charge
includes such assistants 10 chair
man Mrs. Lawton {. Tabor As:
MesdameS Edwin George, Will
liam Wikle, c. Paul Huard,
James Bell and Miss Winifrcd
{. Human.
They say numerous cocktail
parties are being flung prior 10
the ball. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

ANY ONE Will that this little lamb is Just the decora
babvS It's done time IN blanket stitch
and SCI off nv tho coo lazy-daSy flowers Pattern 1865
transfer pattern OF motif l5Xl5'4 and another
inches: stitches; materials required
patterns formerly 10 cents now II cents
mailing. Rising prices have
made tins change Imperative.
II for this pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Detroit, Mich Owing
regulations patterns Canadian destna
be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

FRESH FROM their caps and
gowns and with diplomas still
wadded under their arms. mem
bers of Central Highs gradual
ing class will be moving over 10
Masonic Temples Crystal Ball
room this evening for their
Seml-annual Senior Prom.
Murray Soldier. the party's
chairman: Miss Marietta Cam
cron, Sheldon r. Uday and all
the others who've been work
ing hard for the success Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
HOROSCOPE By D F.2:ss'

Look in the Section B0thday Comes h. md Find What
Your Outlook Is, According To the Stars,
For Thursday, january -.