davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-05

that If we will pay the cost, we can
have both peace and production.
Isolation is a myth; we are of the
world as we'll as in it, he contended.
In conclusion, Dr. Cadman de-
clared we need to balance our
budgets. to defer extravagant ex-
periments in social reform and re-
turn to the gospel of solvency. This
is the hard road. the long road. the
unpopular road and the only road,
he said
Past presidents of the association
were honored at a dinner at the
hotel prior to the opening of the
business session. H. H. Mckee.
president Of the National Capital
Bank, OF the East Washington Saw
ings Bank and chairman OF the
Clearing House Associa ton. was the
Oldest past president at the dinner.
He served the association in 1913.
Another veteran at the dinner was
George E. Fleming. vice president
of the Union Trust Co., who headed
the association In 1915.
Past Presidents introduced.
Eighteen past presidents were in
troduced to the convention. Among
those not already mentioned were
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Joshua
Evans, jr.: Victor B. Deyber, Fran
els G. Addison, jr.; Robert B. Flem-
ing. Wilmer J. Waller, Lanier P.
McLachlen. C. H. Pope. George o.
Vass, Frederick P. H. Siddons,
Charles H. Doing. Thomas J. Groom,
Hllleary c. Hoskinson. Ord Preston,
A. M. McLachlen and T. Stanley
Holland.
Chairman REILLY introduced Ernest
E. Herrall, L. Bert Nye and F. G.
Addison, jr., as having attended
every one Of the Is conclaves.
RAINY B. Deschner, area director
of the War Manpower Commission,
spoke briefly. Undersecretary Dam
iel w. Bell was given very cordial
greeting.
Memorial tributes were paid to
the late w. Frank D. Heron. vice
president Union Trust Co.; c. Frank
Campbell, late president OF the
Anacostia Bank. and George P.
Sacks, late head of the Bank Of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

The gardens are green around ST.
Paul's College in the northeast sec
tion-l45 of them. Trick trellises
for the training OF peas and tomato
plants make geometric patterns on
the slopes.
Gardeners gathered there almost
as usual last night despite the heat
They asked plenty of questions about
the $1,000 Victory Garden contest
when they realized that an inspec-
ton party which went from garden
to garden was an Official one. How
was one to enter the contest? Who
would judge the gardens? What
were the standards? What were
the prizes?
1t was explained that any rote
to the District Victory Garden Com
mittee mailed before June l8 will
be considered an entry or the
coupons published in The Star may
be used: that the prizes were all in
War bonds and stamps; that the
best two gardens at st. Paul's, which
is at Seventh and Hamlin streets
NE, including back yard gardens
in the immediate neighborhood
would be awarded $40 and IS prizes
in stamps donated by the R-K-O
Keith Theater and might win a $25
bond for the best garden in north
east. one of the prizes donated for
each section Of the city and nearby
areas by The Evening Star.
500 for Best Garden.
There will be a $l00 War bond for
the best garden in Washington and
the adjoining counties.
The gardens will be judged by a
panel of horticultural experts. some
Of them from the Agriculture De-
partment. The standards are ap-
pearance, variety, cultural practices
and pest control.
st. Paul's College is one of the
Catholic University group. The Rev.
Aloysius Burggraff, president of the
college. read about the need of land
for Victory gardens in The Star
in March and filled in the coupon
run with the articles. He offered
the use of the u acres of land
around the college. including the
baseball and football fields.
Mrs. Madeline Mortimer, neigh
Dor, OF 1927 Seventh street NE
agreed to act as garden leader. For
a period she was busy trying to
answer the telephone and the front
door at the same time as people be-
sieged her for garden plots. Mrs.
Mortimer is native of France. She
has one of the gardens but she was
so busy assigning plots in the early
days of the project that her neigh
bors are ahead of her.
Plasterer Arrives First.
Virgil Hirshberger, a plasterer, of
1912 Eighth street NE. was the first
to arrive at the gardens after supper
last evening. AS his wife and child
pulled weeds he fell to with the hoe.
E. J. Finan. professor of mathe-
matics at Catholic University. was
another early arrival He was little
worried about his peas. 1t was too
hot for them. DR.. Finan was brought
up on farm near GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Mrs. Mary E. Williams, BIS Frank
lin street NE, called out How S
this garden. Father, for an old
woman?" Mrs. Williams is from
Tennessee and fond of cooked
greens. I'm just cookin' cookin'
cookin' greens all the time" she
said.
One neglected garden recently
changed hands. A neighbor went to
Evening star., 1943-06-05
N. E. Dodd Appointed
AAA Program Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. E. Dodd, Baker, Greg. has been
named head of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration, Agricul-
ture Department, officials said last
night.
Mr.. Dodd has been director Of the
western division of the AAA. He
succeeds Fred Wallace who becomes
a special assistant In the War Food
Administration.
Gus Geisler. assistant director OF
the western division, was appointed
director in that division.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

"Chow" may consist OF q wek
cooked meal. or If circumstance
demand, our fighting men haw
learned to subsist on Ration KF
the concentrated food that all AA
them carry into battle. s.
With millions Of men and women
In the services 1t will require a lot
Of War bond buying on our part rs
keep them happy. a
United States Treasury pepartmsnS,
Evening star., 1943-06-05
George Irvine Named
To Enforce Milk Order

Appointment Of George Irvine,
manager of the Richmond Coop
eratives Milk Producers Association
for the last eight years. as admin
istrato of the Federal order regu-
lating the handling of milk in the
Washington marketing area. was an
nounced today by the War Food Ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Irvine succeeds c. @. Dunn.
who recently resigned to enter the
Army. Mr.. Irvine is expected to
begin his new duties next week.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Police Issue Wornino
Against NyIon Salesman

Police yesterday warned business
men and housewives to beware of a
nylon stocking salesman bearing
anything but nylon stockings.
Detective Sergt. David Higgins of
the check and fraud squad of tffe
Police Department issued the warn
ing after District businessman
paid $97 as advance payment for
81 pairs of nylon hose.
No nylon hose arrived SerG
Higgins said this story has been
duplicated more than Is times here,
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Hot Fight Impends
Over Exclusion Bill
Act May Allow Entry
OF 100 Chinese Yearly
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
House leaders said last night they
believed bill to repeal the Chinese
Exclusion Act. which the Immigra-
ton Committee expects to report
out next week, might have tough
siedd1ng' when presented for action
on the House floor.
Meanwhile, Chairman Dickstein
said he expected Southerners on his
committee would give a tight and
tough" Tight during an executive
session Monday because Of their be-
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Denver BIuckout Late,
Key to Siren Missino

DENVER.-Denver's first surprise
trial blackout was 20 minutes late,
in the downtown district.
The master siren, as a precaution,
is kept locked-and no one could
find the KEY.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

M
Of
Of the
simeM
of
considerable
Evening star., 1943-06-05
tI
WAo1Ho~R~xWMI
WAR BONDS
6euns

So long as a soldier can eat ant
think up disparaging names for fftl
equipment the Army will do 4,
right. Food is either beans 81
chow" Z.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star "WantAd." Phone
MA. 500.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

BANKERS past presidents OF the District
Bankers Association paid tribute at the opening session
Of the 25h annual convention last night at the Mayower
Hotel Here Scott Outt incoming president Qe and
John A. Reilly retiring president rght greeting H. McKee,
oldest living past president who association 1918
Star STAFF Photo
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-15


Claud r. Wickard, sekretar
zemed6lstv1, naT1dil vyrobcGm,
ably 800 sve mesicn1 vyroby
masla ponechali pro armadu a
pozadavky zakona O pGjcce a
najmu poc1najfc dnem 1. 1no-
ra.
Soucasne administrator po-
travin rozs1ril predchoz1 mari
zenf, vydane radon pro valec-
nou produkci, die nehoz vsech-
ny citrusove stavy S vyj1mkou
nekoncentrovane stavy z
grapefruit mali byti vyhraze-
ny pro valecne potTeby.
Wickard rovnez zakazal W.
robcum prodavati nekoncen-
trovanou stavu z gr~apefruitu V
mesicfch lednu, 1noru a bfez-
nu, tax ably molly byti pc ruce
zasoby pro civiln1 spotrebu V
pozd6js1 sezone, kdy zasoby
citrusoveho ovoce jsou male.
Ale obchody We velkem i v ma
lem mohou prodati sve dosava-
dnf zasoby citrusovych stav.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-15
ceske noviny ucitelkou DESTINY.

z Alvin Sc sdeluje, re INA
ma krajanka Rozi Mikeska-
Truksova nedavno vypravova-
la svym znamym, re ii test, re
jeji deti um6ji spravne psati a
cisti jak anglieky, tax eesky.
w j jeji vn0ucata ii pisi eesky.
Dodala: 'Naueily Sc pri angli-
.etine j eesky donna z ceskych
novin. Opet dukaz, re nase ee-
.ske noviny jsou ucitelkou nasi
matrske reel. " Texasu jiz sest
.naet let DR.. Meek pri svych
pfednaskach HASA heslO: DO
.kazde nasi rodiny eeske novi-
Poole eeskych novin po-
Una Sc eeska rodina, tax jake
ptak sc pozna pc peri.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-15
Frisko bez masa a " Los Ange.
les jen ma predpis lekaTe.

Frisko bez masa a Los Ange-
les jen ma pfedpis lekare.
Move regulace 4radu Office
of Price Administration We Wa
3hingtone, kterymi spotfeba
hov6z1ho, vepTov6ho, teleciho
a skopoveho masa pro evils
ty byla sn1zena ma 1919 z pred
valecneho mnozstv1, pTinesly
m6stu San Francisco dalsf utr-
pen1.
Nejen, re 139 z jeho 500 re-
znickych kramG musilo .jiz by
tt zavfeno, lee mesto krone
toho cell jeste nejhorsimu ne
dostatku masa "a celou dobu
cd zaveden1 pT1deloveho syste-
mu.
Rezn1ci prodelali "cerny pom
delek". Kramy nemajlce zad-
neho masa, musily odloziti Is
uniovych rezn1kG, zamestna-
nych vysekem masa v kra-
mech.
Reznicke obchody byly "a
vreny, protoze porazeci dobyt-
ka prodavaj1 rad6ji hotel1m a
restaurantGm neil retailnim
obchodnikGm. Zaroven S ne
dostakem masa Sc hlasi take
nedostatek potravin v plechov-
kach.
V Los Angeles, Calf, NEST
st1 1Tedn1ci schvalili plan, po-
die nehoz osoby, jimz lekaTi
pTedepsali zvlastn1 dietu Gill
zivotospravu, mohou dostati
dGlezite potraviny, jake mas
10, maslo a vejce v pravidel-
nych grocern1ch obchodech ma
lekaTsky pTedpis.
Tento plan vessel V zivot II.
ledna. A jak mestsky zdravo-
tni 1Tedn1k G.. M. Uhl pravil,
pacienti budou moci dostati
tucet vajec, libru masa nebo
libru masla kazdy tyden, do
kud nevejde V platnost naf1ze-
nj O pTid6lovan1 Poole bodG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-15
President Roosevelt chvali To-
denice Spoj. StatG.

President Roosevelt a admi-
raj Emory S. Land pochvalili
vykony americkych lodenic Ia
lonsky rok, ktere pfekonaly
stanoveny Gil 8,000,0 600 tun a
p~ostavily "a II m6s1cd $780,
900 tun obchodnlch lodi.
President predpovedel ma
sve tiskove konferenci, re letos
Dude vystaveno celkem 10000
600 tun lodi. Ma konci prosin-
ce byly staveny lodi tax rychle,
re bylo by byvalo vystav6no
14,400, 900 tun, kdyby vsechny
pfedchozf mesfce v minul6m
roce byly udrzovaly prosinco-
We tempo.
Toto tempo Dude zvysovano,
az V kvetnu dosahne plneho
rozpet1. V tn dobu se>bude sta
YETI V lodenic1ch 5 lodi denne,
kdezto nynf stav1 Sc pouze city,
ri.
Admiral Land, predseda ma
mofnf komise, fekl pred tim ma
tiskove konferenci, re jedinou
vetSi pfekazkou zvyseni pro-
dukce je zasoba ocele. Bude-
Ii zasoba ocele dosti velka, pro
dukce v lod6nic1ch Dude letos
zdvojnasobena.
Lodstvo v1tezstvf, jez bylo
vystaveno loni V americkych
lod6nic1ch, sestava z TAG OBJ
chodn1ch lodi. Mimo to bylo
vystaveno 800 malych lodi a
nekolik lodi pro brannou moe
Spojenych Stat1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
WHAT'S THE ANSWER :

So what's the answer? II ex-
pert guidance and honest effort
and widespread public service
can't keep our Nteen age young
sters from becoming wildcats
what's NODDED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Women S Clubs
Join in Fight
On Delinquency
special 10 THE DErROIr TINES


BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1s-
Two million and a half members
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in the United
States are behind the national
campaign 10 reduce juvenile de-
linquency, and part of their drive
will take them into the homes of
neglected children through ex-
listing agencies. Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst. of Baltimore, national
president. said today.
Support OF the vast, nation
wide organization of women S
clubs came at a time when Balti-
more, along with other metro
politan cities of the country. are
focusing attention on plans 10
cope with a rising tide of de-
linquency among 'teen-age boys
and girls, and 10 inaugurate a
long-range program of recrea-
tional activities designed 10 check
the trend through preventive
measures,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Elsie Robinson Observes:
Hour Has Struck
Save Children
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

This juvenile delinquency busness-it's getting
in your hair. 'Tisn't new - you've been hearing
about it for years-in the papers and magazines
over the radio. But you shrugged it off.
kids wil be Kids" you said. OF there's
bound to be a really bad actor and then. Some
bad egg that That's why haze
reform schools But generally speaking, most Aneri
they'll shoU you."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Irish Earl S Daughter
Weds Richard Nugenl

HOLLYWOOD. oct. 1s GNS)
Patricia Moore. daughter
of Henry Moore, Irish carl of
Drogheda, was married yesterday
10 Richard " Aherne, Irish actor
known on the screen as Richard
Nugent.
The wedding took place at Cary
Grants home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
HOW WAS 1T PossIBLE3

WHY? HOW WAS IT POS
SIBLE TO HAVE so MUCH
EARNEST EFFORT AND SUCH
APPALLING RESULTS? WHO
WAS TO BLAME?
Many things we're 10 blame.
Disorganized homes Lack
Of decent housing Respect
able families forced n live, cheek
by iowl, with riff raft Too
much money Too few courts
or cops 10 cope with the result.
But ono thing above all others
was 10 blame
YOU WERE TO BLAME.
You mothers who had deserted
your homes for the more exciting
and profitable jobs in the ship
yards, You parents who had
kicked over the bars yourselves,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

back in the flaming youth" era.
after the last war You Ameri-
can citizens who had once built
an impregnable barricade Of pub
lie opinion which protected our
youth.
WHY ARE TIE KIDS RUN
I MING AMUCK TODAY? WHY
HAS VENILE DELIN-
/ QUENCY RISEN FROM 20cS
TO 600, IN OUR MAJO
CENTERS. WITH GIRL DE
LINQUENTS LEADING EVERY
WHERE. YOU ARE VIII Y!
YOU WHO WERE RESTRAINED
/ IN YOUR YOUTH, BY THE
+ DISCIPLINE AND STAN D.
ARDS OF FINE HOMES AND
A CIVILIZED PUBLIC OPIN-
ION.
WHAT'S THE ANSWER:
So what's the answer? II ex-
pert guidance and honest effort
and widespread public service
can't keep our ~'teen age young
SterS from becoming wildcats
what's needed.
A LEADER IS NEEDED.
A leader with understanding
and sympathy and sufficient
power to weld these various eff
forts in one A leader with
sufficient courage ~ defy the
apathy and political conniving Of
indifferent office holders 9.
With sufficient audacity 10 ex-
pose the laxity Of "the inside
gang who have fattened on the
public for generations, needless
Of tho ptfful tragedy that was
brewing in the cutters.
LARGE ORDER FOR ANY ONE
ThnfR n lar9e order for any
leader, but one man has had the
sprrk md patriotism 10 tGckie
n. Tint mnu is WILLIAM RAN
DOLPH HEARST. tie docs not
merely talk. Ne octs-reoordless
Of the oHfrcFched ton hats he
leaves sprawling IN his unke. He
~ acting again today in the great
est campaign he has ever CON
cfJ7Cd-dHd ne has conc DrcDurod.
No mere pep talk for him. No
ai1nless journalism.
THERE ARE MORE THAN
ENOUGH AGENCIES IN EVERY
( CTTY-MORE THAN ENOUGH
SCHOOLS. CHURCHES. SOCIAL
WORKERS NOW THEY MUST
BE DRAWN TOGETHER, CO.
( ORIGINATED GIVEN AIM AND
RED HOT IMPULSE. WITH A
SPADE CALLED A SPADE.
AND WHITE COLLAR LOAF
Frs ON THEIR NECKS FOR
KEEPS.
YOUNGSTERS WORTH WHILE
AMERICAN YOUNG STEERS
ARE WORTH WHILE. THEY
ARE INNATELY AS CLEAN.
DECENT. AMBITIOUS AND IN
T ELLIGEN MT As ANY ON
EARTH. BUT WE COULDN'T
BE B BOTHER r ~ To KEEP
THEM so. NOW WE WILL BE
BOTHERED NOW ONE MAN
HAS VOWED TO SAVE AMER
ICA. THROUGH THE EAGER
FLESH AND SPIRIT OF ITS
chill DIRE y, AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
And who'll help? YOU will
help! --.--,
You arc already nominated.
neighbor So roll up your sleeves
this is IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18

"I was n kid once myself" And
you didn't worry too much when
your neighbor's kid was hauled up
with that tough West End gang.
Or when Big Sister began going
out on blind dates, coming home,
blotto, AZ 5 a m. II gave you a
JOLT all right. But you still thought
il was screwball TO make such a
fuss over teen age antics.
THEN CAME THE WAR
Then came the war, with It's
housing shortage, its slack stand
ards, it's rowing bands of job
seekers. Your whole comfortable.
complacent world was knocked
for a goal. There were slumS. a
mile deep. around your quiet,
clean, friendly little town. There
were strange doings >. l2-year
old shoplIfters 49,. 14-year-old
murderers .. organized gangs OF
half-grown youngst who
smoked -inariitanair-4tntra= CATS =
boosted of killing and rape.
o. Juvenile delinquency became
more than newspaper scarehead
1t became an actual living
menace which pressed ever closer
TO Your door. Overnight your own
14.yesy-old lad became sullen, in
solent. \ Began losing credits al
school. Lying about where he
went between 4 p. m and supper
time. Claimed he had a right 10
do what he pleased . II was
HIS life wasn't il?
SUDDENLY YOU AWAKEN
Suddenly you were wide awake.
Began questioning te a c herS,
preachers, the cop on the beat.
Here was a terrible state NJ
things. Wholesale vice by mere
babes.
Whe was 70 blame? Hadn't
any one forseen this nightmare,
or tired 10 prevent II?
You found 10 your amazement
that hundreds OF trained, con-
scientiouS experts in every city
had forSecn it-prepared 10 fight
4 FROM New York 70 san
Francisco the story was the same.
Stun clearance. Supervised play
grounds. Gyms. Jobs. Juvenile
courts. Big Brother and pig
Sister" committees in the fore
most clubs. Churches, city halls,
police departments, all battling.
From San Francisco 10 New
York the record ran. Experts and
ezpcrsire equipment, all on the
JOB. Yet. for tico years, tho toll
Of indccepcy has been steadily us
ing. ShopliftiHg recovds had
doUbied-I0 and f2-yCGr-old lads
were profCssiopnls--sot in the
game. Teen pear old kids packed
guns organized crap games
IA back alleys stole auto
mobiles. And, around crerV army
capp girls Of ~, II, rs, clustered
like b'oic flies, During the days
thev attended school. tcorked at
pdr'-time jobs. But. in bstueeH
times. ,chen dad and nom ,oere
both icorkjHg. tbeV fed the stink
ing tent md trailer homes.
erammed me cocktail bars and
night spots -- had themselves
time.
HOW WAS 1T POSSIBLE?
WHY? HOW WAS 1T pos
SIBLE TO HAVE so MUCH
EARNEST EFFORT AND SUCH
APPALLING RESULTS? WHO
WAS TO BLAME?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-18
Paisley-Print

like bedding you'll
wooIndton is soft and fluffy hold
NG-4uD FAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Cuisine Excellent

Never was the cuisine Of
Mexico better demonstrated
than at luncheon. The first
dish was "tunas con limon. the
prickly pear which grows on
cactus. Then came "huSchl-
nago' in white wine sauce and
mushrooms. 1t is the most de
licious fish in Mexico.
The piece de resistance was
the famous mole pnhlano,o my
favorite and the classical dish
Of the country, trotillas and
frijoleS. All-was done 20 a turn,
and with such delicate prepara-
ton as TO send a gourmet into
ecStacies.
Laura, the hostess, was this
day surrounded by her family,
handsome every one. in visagc
as well as demeanor. Tho
young people had their lunch
con in the terraced garden in
the rear and. seen from the
dining room. II was a striking
picture in itself For the occa-
sion, Laura chose chic print
dress and two strands of pearls
as her only jewels
I am sure that many or hcr
friends in Los Angeles thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Rich Cuisine Matches Beauty
OF StateI y Mexican Homes
BY CoNCHITA sEPULvEDA PIGNATELI

of her at this tiHae. for she had
many grand things to say of
them.
Evening found me at Coyoa-
can, a town Of interesting and
charming homes. and the CEN
ter of MISUNDERSTANDING.
In one of the loveliest resides
Albert Doerr and his son-in-
law and daughter, the Robert
Blacks. Mrs. Black. affection
ately known as Chula, was ar
raysd in a picturesque and
becoming blue Mexican dinner
dress. with very full skirt and
blouse flowers in her hair and
long earrings.
They were my gracious hosts,
and the evening was perfect.
with the moon nearing the full
and the sweet scent OF jasmine
heavy on the balmy air. II
might have been Mexico OF
wears gone by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4-One
of my last days here was high
lighted by a delightful luncheon
with the Manuel Morenos.
Prior 10 her marriage, beau
tiful Mrs. Moreno was the
popular Laura Armada, a much
sought-after debutante, who
visited Los Angeles and took
the town by storm
She was widely entertained
by such friends as Tulita Miner,
Daphne MacNeil, the James
Rathwell Peges and others
prominent in the Southland.
Consequently, she wanted 10
near ait about them, and the
town, for she and her husband
were married there and have
every affection for il.
The Moreno house is one Of
the most beautiful in Mexico
City. They have combined an
ultra modern interior with
priceless antique furnishings
and striking canvaSes, which
are given a magnificent back
ground by high ceilings.
Grapes in the drawing room
are rich cocoa brown and there
are chalk chairs and round sill
yer lusterware lamps with huge
white shades. White urns filled
with varicolored flowers repose
on the mirrored top mantle
niece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-04
Sept. II Set
For EundeH-
Wood Rites

JANE EUNDEEE. daughter
of Mrs. Otto Lundell of Bishop
road, and Walter w. Wood. son
of Mrs. Logan Wood of Sun
ningdale drive, have set their
wedding date for Sept. II.
The place will be Emmanuel
Lutheran Church and the hour
S o'clock in the evening.
Jane has asked her sister
Mary TO be her maid of honor
and the other wedding attend
ants have not been selected, as
yet.
Mrs. Reece Hatchitt, Mr..
Woods sister. will remain here
until after the wedding. After
that she will return to her for
mer home in South America
unless her husband is able TO
Join her here, in the meantime.