davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
BROOKLYN, N. r.
PITTSBURGHO LIUDNA
KONFERENCIJA

KONFERENCUA
Paprastai, is konferencijos
delegatai sugryzta gerame upe,
bet SUI ia Pittsburgho konfe-
ferencija buvo kitaip: koki su-
gryzusi delegate nesutiksi, Wis
natal nusiminimo slegiama.
Bendrai, sakoma konferenci-
joje upas buves labai prastas,
visi jaute kad tai socialistu ir
klerikalQ politinis mitingas, o
ne Americas Lietuviu suvazia-
vimas. Taip pat visi atsimena
kad ir pereito pasaulinio karo
nletu aukos buvo renkamos
Lietuvos zmoniu vardu, Lie
tuvoje tu auku negavo; tie ku-
rie aukavo net atskaitu nema-
te, tik girdejo ivairius gandus
apie tu auku likima.
Tat prie sitokios nuotaikos
buvo Pittsburgho konferenci-
ia, arba geriau pasakius al
muznu rinkimas.
Kaip delegatai pasakoja tai
veik niekam is visuomenes vel
keju nebuvo leista isreiksti
mintis, O tik istikimi partiniai
pakalikai kai kurie ziopciojo.
"Demokratijos" sioje konfe-
rencijoje buvo tick kick Luks-
tynes smiltyne silkiu. Suva-
ziavusieji turejo viena privi-
legija: duoti almuzna, antra,
uzsimoketi keliones ir pragy-
venimo leSas. Tx kai kurie
socialistu klerikalu pakalikai
gavo apmoketi is savo drau-
giju.
Sios konferencijos vyriausias
tikslas buvo partijinis uzsimo-
jimas, bet labai mazai atsiek-
ia. Yra rimto pagrindo tike-
ii kad Amerikos Lietuviai var
| giai nores daugiau aukauti So
cial-klerikalu dvoikai, jie gerai
Zinc kad sios sroves turi tiktai
viena aisku tiksla, butent mai
tinti savo tarpe esancius para
titus ir uzmirsti Lietuvos rel
kalus. Ia visi gerai atsimena
nuo pereito karo, ypatingai tie
kurie gausiai aukodavo, bet
auku rinkejai sake "Lietuvai
nei cento" (tik jiems).
Geros valios visuomene tu-
retu rimtai pagalvoti kan au-
kauja, nes gyvenimc praktika
parode kad tuli parazitai net
tautiSkomis plunksnomis apsi-
| denge turi geras axis ir nepa-
prastai svelnu liezuvi, ten kur
auku galima gauti. Jeigu jau
aukauti Lietuvos zmonems tai
reikia ziureti kad tie zmones
gautu, O ne partiju fondus au-
ginti, mes tos partijos mazai
| ka dave Xxi siolei ir dar ma
ziau duos ateityje.
Visi Zinc kad Pittsburgho
konferencijoje socialistu kleri-
kalu vadu tarpe buvo tokiu gai-
valu kurie yra ir buvo Lenk-
berniai, Pleckaitininkai, boise
viku agentai ir net tokiu kurie
ir su velniu detQsi bi tik dola-
ri pagauti. O ka jau bekalbe-
ii apie monopoly langu dauzy-
toja ir jo apastalus!
Argi Visuomene neatslmena
kad dar nelabai senai tie gal
valai gynesi kad jie nelaike jo-
kiu konferenciju su Lenkais ir
veliau Lenku laikrastis paskel-
be JUGS dalyvavus?
Visi Zinc kad jie patys save
pasiskyre (samozvancaD Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Tarybos parei-
gunais ir konferencijoje, nors
ju niekas nerinko, liko cigonis-
llu budu isrinkti. -.
siai klerikalu-socialistu kon-
ferencijai nepavyko Americas
Lietuvius apgauti, kaip renge-
ju buvo suplanuota.
Girdejes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
Detroit, Mich, Nauiien0s
]. KRIPO RAsTAS

The Detroit News, Rugp. 26
laidoje, id6jo J. Kripo, LVS.
naujai isrinkto finansu sekre-
toriaus rasini, labai gerai gi-
nanti Lietuvos ir kitty mazuju
tautu reikalus prizes Russia.
J. Kripas atsake tulam Ru-
siskam begedziui, rasiusiam
tame paciame laikrastyje kad
Amerika ne tik neturetu prize
sintis atidavimui Pabaltijo val
stybiu Rusijai, bet turetu bu-
ii dekinga Rusijai uz Ameri-
kos isgelbejima.
Taigi p. Kripas parase kad
Rusija turetu butt dekinga A
merikai uz isgelbejima jos nuo
naziu. Kad dabartinis karas
vedamas ne uz masini payer
gina tautQ, bet uz " lsvada-
vima. Kad Russia turf net ses-
tadali visos zemes skritulio il
jai dar negana, tai negi il tu-
ri moro tureti visa? Kad val.
styles kaip Suomija, Estija
Latvija, Lietuva, Lenkija il
kitos yra buvusios savistome
mis- jau tada kada tokios Ru
sijos dar nebuvo. Kad karus
pasalins tiktai sudaryta tautl
sajunga su lygiu balsu didziu
ju ir mazuju tautu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17
CHELMSFORD, Anglijoje,

OCHEI4MSFURD, AngIiJOJe,
patraukimui daugiau trumpa-
laikiu darbininkQ prie karo
reikmenu darby, ivesta moke-
iimas uz darba ten pat prize
vietos kur dirbama po dvieju,
keturiu arba sesiu valandu
darbo. Moterys tue pasinau-
doja: padirba kelias valandas
kuria diena turi laiko, gauna
uzmokesti ir ena j krautuves
pirktis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-09-17

sPIRMUTINIS miestas i've
des chemiska vandens valymo
sistema buvo Jersey City, N.
j., 1908 metals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
LESS cRowDING NOW

NEW YORK ,-+Due to overcrowd;
ing in sprint races of five and one.
half furlongs, future fields will b!
limited to IL horses at the Jamaics
Race Track.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
DORIS CAHILL is NOW an
UNIVERSITY STUDENT

Miss Doris Cahill, who, accom-
panied by her mother left here a
month ago to attend college, is
already enrolled at her fathers
alma mater, the University of Cali
fornia. The college there is in
continuous session now due to at
tendance at all times Of men III
uniform studying for special serv-
ice to the country during the war.
Strict military discipline prevails
as the soldiers march to and from
classes i'll the different buildings.
Upon presenting herself for en-
roHment Miss Cahill was given the
subject "Prophesy for 1858" to
write an essay of 1000 words dur
ing three-h hour period as TIL e
necessary requirement for admit
lance TO the college, and her course
Of study to be pursued had to- be
one conclusive to the war effort.
Successful termination of the test
eliminates for each student the
necessity of taking certain work
in English during the term.
Miss Cahill acquitted herself
very oreditably with her essay and
was duly registered i'll scientific
courses of study.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
DEAN COUNTER NOW
MEMBER OF SEABEEs
AT CAMP pEARY, VA.


Dean Counter, former member of
the mechanical force on the En-
pire. is now Seabee, MNI2c, ships
Co., print shop, Camp Peary, NCTC,
Williamsburg, Va.
Counter is on the staff of the
Bee Lines, official newspaper Of thc
.Seabees and likes his position, ac-
cording to advicess received here
The Seabees get a Marine boot
training and are tougher than
leather piecrust. A guy isn't COM
sidered full-fledged Seabee until
he can drive a ten-penny nail into
a pine knot with his fist and walk
barefooted, across red hot stove
with glass full of quicksilver on
his head, also strike a match on
the back of his neck
A Seabee can build a bridge or
repair watch with only monkey
wrench.
The Bee Lines is snappy little
paper. filled with pictures and in
'telesting data.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
BODIES OF TWO
CRASH VICTIMS
FOREST, ALASKA
Remains Of Gen. Upshur
Capt. Paddock Be PIat-
ed in Marines Grave

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 81.
The bodies of Maj. Gen. William
Upshur, Commanding General Of
the Marines in the Pacific area,
and Capt. Charles Paddock, aide
to Gen. Upshur, will rest in AL
aska where the two met death II
plane crash near Sitka on We'd
nesday, July 81.
Mrs. Upshur announces the bodies
Of the two Marine Officers will NOT
be. returned south Tor burial She
said; In wartime, one cannot make
personal demands. My keenest wish
is that the Generals body lie in
Arlington Cemetery in Washington,
ID. c., but during war, it is obvi-
gus that in meeting death as a
Marine, his body must lie in a
Marines grave and remain where
he fell"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

TIE Nays new streamlined
tableware features a non-slip, non
drip cup and saucer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CHILDREN TOMORROW

Health examinations for school
children will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Public Health
Center, between l and o'clock.
Only children who are entering
school here for the first time are
required to have the preliminary
examinations and those who were
checked last month are not ex-
pected to have another examina-
ton. M 4
Parents of children who were in
public schools last year are re-
minded that they should call 466
and request that the school card
for their child be sent to the doc
tor of their choice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
Successful Report Is
Made by Committee
On Dance Saturday

r.
+ The QUILTING dance sponsored
Saturday evening by the Juneau
Womap's Club and held at the
Elks Ballroom. has been reported
as a success. s ysa
According to the committee in
charge there were 260 paid admis-
sions during the evening and to
date, with contributors which have
been received, there will be $110
available to be invested in purchas-
ing War Bonds and Stamps for use
by the government in "outfitting
the outfit"
Bob Tew's orchestra played for
the affair Saturday night and the
Misses Barbara Hermann and Dor
othy Fors presided at the punch
bowl during the evening". e8s
Mrs. M. o. johnson was chair
man in charge, of the dance and
assisting as members of the COM
'mittee were Mesdames D.. w. Her
ron. E. F. Russell, William Gull
bra1son, Burrasss Smith, John Nc
Ccrmick, Edna H. Lowman and
Frank Barnes, the latter is presi-
dent of the Woman's Club at
Wrangell. ss,se
appreciation is extended by the
club to all individuals and groups
who were instrumental in making
the dance successful event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

Peanuts, pineapples, lima beans
and guavas we're among the fruits
and vegetables first domesticated
in Peru.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
GRIFFIN RETURNS

c. r. Griffin, wellknown travel
ing man, has returned from Sitka
and is registered at the Gastineau
Hotel. 5''s.sssl.s.'es 7sss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP

VIII be closed from July II 20
August 2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ANNUAL TAX ROLL is
,.a PRESENTED TO COUNCIL

Tax assessor L. w. Kilburn pre-
sented the 1913 tax assessment roll
to the Douglas City Council at the
REGULAR meeting last night. After
consideration of the total amount
to. he realized, adjournment was
taken. for the members to assemble
again Wednesday evening at 1890
O'Clock as a Board. of Equalization
Three nightly sessions will be
held for the purpose of hearing any
complaints that property owners
might have regarding the assess
ment notices mailed TO them last
month by Mr.. Kilburn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
'OLDTlhER OF
ALASKA PASSES
AWAY, TACOMA
Charles |ngersolI, Idenii
fled with Early North
History, Is Dead

TACOMA, Wash, July 81. -
Charles Ingersoll, 70, former at
torney and member of Alaska's first
legislature and one time legal adj
wiser to the Guggenheim interests
in Alaska. is dead here.
Ingersoll had lived here since his
retirement II years ago. Until re-
Gently he owned the Ingersol hotel
in Ketchikan. Survivors are the
widow and son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

Home consumption of coffee
under the rationing program is 80
percent less than it was in 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
i00F MEETING IS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Work in the initiatory degree will
be done tonight at the regular
meeting OF the Odd Fellows in the
IOOF Hall.
The session will start at 7.30 o.
clock and all members are re-
quested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank every one for
their deeds Of kindness and SYM
pathy shown us in the loss of our
beloved husband and father; also
for the many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Selma Pademeister,
MI. and Mrs. j. S. Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wells and
family,
Miss LaVerne Pademeister.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
, sTops FAILING ROCK

Hit by rock while at his work
in the mine, Sam Opich received
a bruise on his left temple which
fortunately did not damage his
eye. A few stitches sufficed to patch
up the injury and Sam is able to
continue right on working.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
BABY GIRL Is BORN
Ts MITCHELL GAB0S

Of interest to friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Gabo, comes news Of
the birth of a baby girl, born July
8 at I1ollister, Calf The young
lady weighed o pounds l ounce at
birth and she has been named
Pauline Ann a NA s.. N.s
Mr.. Gabo was formerly proprie
tor Of the Gastincau Cafe in this
city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
GEORGE BROWN NOW
EDITOR OF OFFICIAL !
CALF. PRODUCTION

George w. Brown, former men,
her of the reportial staff of the
Empire, is now editor of the Store
keeper Gauger, official publication
of the National Association of
Storekeeper Gaugers, published at
San Jose, Calf. The National Asso-
ciation of Storekeeper Gaugers
President is Louis Weiner, of Balti-
more, Maryland, and Secretary
Treasurer is Frank P. Trotman, of
Dorchester, Mass.
Many states are represented in
Vice Presidents.
The publication covers wide
range of subjects particular inter-
csting to members of the national
association and all are well written
by Editor Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Stirring Address

Bishop Gregg spoke cxtemporane-
ously. never referring 70 notes The
subject Of his talk was. Our BOYS
in the Pacific The Bishop Of strik 7
inc appearance. 'vriiyins IN all par
ticulars the conception ~ digni-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

frcshcn and frcshcn memories of
a group of fine musicians only
three OF whom survive. From
lett 10 right: front row: Rem
>hook. fred Lyon. VIII Stonc i,
Fred >i,rc.. Jim HAYES. has.
Griffin. Middle row: John Dit
~ Det'. Joe johnson. Vincent
Brown. Windsor; John small
wood Frank smith. SAM Rus
sell, lack Johnson. Dr. VIII
Johnson. FL Beelcr. Back row:
John Ward. Dr. viii Pfclifer-,
Frank Noshy'. and Chas. stone.
t@Deccased, (0nly shook. BeeIer
and Russell survived. Dr. VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
anne PreIate
Tells On Travels
IN War Zone
Urges Folks
Back Home Send
Boys More Mail
BA FRED MART WILLIAMS

One 81 the largest audiences ever
20 tl a Detroit church surged
through TIE mo7sire portals Of Ehen-
e1er a ME- church, Monday eve
ming 0c' 4 The Row George "
bahcf pastor stated that Nhile
Ecbenczer bad Witnessed grcat
crowds the one Of Monday night
was possibly the biggest he had OK
perlcnced SINCE his pasioragc oi ne
cliys largest A Me church
The meeting Of the Fsafernal
Council Of Negro Churches. spon-
sorcd by The Inter DSnominationai
Minis'ctia Alliance had for its MAJ
JET attraction Bishop John a Gregg.
who recently returned from q IMP
extending from The HaNaian Is
lands 90 Australia and n the riA-
iafv areas occupied i,y Negro troops
N ihe South Pacific military zone
The bishop travels took him % tho
Caledonia Islands, New Guinea and
adjacent islands
Bishop Gregg was the spcciN rep
rcscniaiivc 81 President Rooscyeif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
[hrongs Jam Ebenezer To Hear Bishob John A. Gregg
EAST ST. LOUIS
~ BrEBEE GEE

Mrs I'cwoy Thlppcn 1913 F.
Broadway is pniie .thrillc1 over
her visit me past four weeks in
Ohio Michlcan Sow York. Mag
ara Falls and Cahada
Mrs Lorraine Moore ~ Market
avenue played hostess % her father.
Roy J r Austin pastor ~ shiloh
BAPTIST 80 Oklahoma CITY. last
week after their rfurn from Chi
rago whore they attended the Ma,
tional Baptist Convention and also
visited iheir daughter and sister
20 cary indiana Roy Austin spoke
- 2 largo and arprcciatiye audi.
enco ~ 81 Paul Baptist Church
while here We hope that I-or
raine's father and mother Will visit
again IN tho near fulure
First Lieutenant Robert sham
Vol ard Warrant officer Eddie
South ~ Camp Tyson Tennessee
and Mr y Garrett of Ceniralla.
Illinois wore he Interesting guests
~ Misses BESSIE Garyin aud Ed
'uunia Jackson last week And hy
he way It, Shamwell halls from
WASHINGTON u g.. and Warrant
prieer Souih from the good Old
nlfkeye State Middleton. Ohio.
Mrs Maria MoSeiy. 1920 Bond
ms back mis- week from Washington
y G and Chicago after a delight.
ful visit Win hof faughior Cor
tru6r Riegins in Washington
whore she's cmrloyed in a governs
mcni office and IN CHICAGO she
visited Mr. Mack Williams
Pvt Charles Chandler IS IN Norih
Alrica win GO a 2,5'h turr Bn
,SEpl a. r. @. Postmaster.
Now York y. y Hls brother IS
somewhere IN Alaska
Miss Charlotte Coleman popu
lar Teacher ~ NarphS>hero and
~ JaiucS Greer ~ Camp stewart.
Ga. were married last weok char.
lotto IS The Gramuaines ~ the 10.
cal lpsihn Char'or of sigma
Gamma Rho Mrs t;reer resigned
her school and sym i've near her
sbaud
Pvf George llairsion Is some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

aad las selection Tor this important
aud cpachal assignment bad the cn-
defscmcni 81 lhe Fra'crna Council
% Negro Churches.
The meeting opened with the cerc-
m7nv Of Posting the Coiors pafrc-
ps'cd IN hy the military units pres :
ent, the singing of America in
which audience ard assembled chofs
joined The Invocation was deliv-
cred hy TIE Rcv A. G. Williams.
pastor 81 ihe Mc'fopottn Baptist
church Music was furnished Ay 'ae
combined chous under Use direction
~ Nell pohson Plan'c. Oiher musi-
cal nnrlhers were the slncins ny we
audience of Onward ChrsNan sol
dicrs directed by Miiiie Alnrs
liYnson Scott Methodist churen aud
lift Every Voice nv Bethel A ME
church coir under the direction OF
Edward lockoft The rufic atFef-
ins wss ed by Tire Rcs. Baner
Howell. J a Charles'os D a A
Toodle and VIM Ep'zmingcr
pr II " Carroll Scott Methodist
church was chairman 81 lfr mrei-
ing DISTINGUISHED clergymcn ana
visitors we're introduced hy The Rey
VIM II Peck pastor Bethel AMn
Church
Preceding the Introduction Of
bishop Gregg. Bishop r r Wrglt
Chic Diocese executive secretary
gave rather cx'onded address 'cll-
inc Of the woik Of inc Council and
Of the fine accomplishments ncr-
formed by Bishop Gregg With the
visit Of TIE latter in the FAR Pacihe
islands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

Rock CASTE Nfnela Thg
eessia Third War !ar r
az ne s. Emr Nh'ar ,csde
was aided h1 rif iton MGR
Cadet Pener' Cooke TIE
SURF 81 ms nr fho 600 et
iary, was eioqgenf sri srose
deer fec'Hc nf ne great t1 f
done nv those soldier rer sti
81 Af'aweric7n descent iie W
fcafs II cneNcciur vcs~n
men ~ 'he Frercenns tMfps
construction u as fhfulet r
g.ed iunair sid dcr>e iarc ara
over the naur's 10 ne SD
Pacific Islands NH eger pt #
told bis rar' audience Il ne r3fy
fine runwaNs Ind lake " colds aul
hv our n'en pscd i.y alsc nst
par's Tor rsop na prcr
inmerse houihers and agair' rr
10 also spoke 81 hnsc $3.50 9raeA
tic traditional sssaarls ( Nes
''"
''
so''' g ''
But there vas cre nc,
message iauel e'n deep
ins '2a' 'i'sSe men p n'''s
.si.t',S NsA'''s ''i'' aNin-
afcN iilF'e' sF'' ,t'S ~ z
Gregg i was 'ne' n7' 'n'1gu n9F
often enonen letters As'f sent ''.f'e
men. no en''sa n'o'h'Fr, '''''
VIZ "
''''' Z,
$500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

HERES EVERYTHING NoI
could want 100 "a summer after
noon drn-, it's feminine
hgurc-nitlrr.ug cool Best
of an loul find Pattern 1914
by Anne Adams very simple TO
sew.
There's a thiS-sca>on note In
the curved L shape of the neck
accent il with crisp ruiz
fling
Pattern 4314 is available only
i'm Vomcn'S sizes a. IS IS, 40.
H.. A. As Size IS requires 8
Yards .33-inch and by yards lace
cdging.
d. Ou\ summer Pattern Book is
Teady Ii contains smart styles
for work and play
DroSs pattern rs cents hook
10 cents Pattern and book when
or6Wod together, rs cents
+ Adde'S tbur teSuc.t No th"
tNre tNarN PATTERN E.rfft-
r.rI logs 1wa S4IH. br-
frsf. 50 '.oh
Hln - slav9c.> az the riai.,
aud otrrr copd' ions rriond our
control pattern deliveries are
bong delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Members on Hostess Committee

JUNIOR LEAGUE members and their husbands on the
Host and Hostess Committee Mrs Emory Hatch ard
1t Hatch Of the Navy. Mrs. Francis Bourke. president
of the Junior League and Mr.. Bourke the Richard Jack
the Sidney Halls. the Thomas F. Paddocks Mr.
and Mrs Alfred X. CLANCY Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Beatty and Helen Edwards.
Junior Leaguers and their husbands who helped
keep things lively included Mr. and Mrs Daniel H. Buell. IL
Andrew Bars the William ID. Stockards. the
George Hefferans the Hervey Parkes and Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Lewis Jr.....
Other Junior Leaguers present whose husbands away
in the Mrs John Detwiler Mrs John
Shalcross Mrs Roger Morris Mrs. John Treble Mrs
Josiah Macy Mrs. Bud Marks Mrs Edmund Lunken
and Mrs. Jean de Kuyper 49,.
Among the unmarried girls who helped TO entertain
Ann Barrett Ann Brown Joan Srnger Betty Cam
pau Henrietta Herman Joan Henry. Frances Stroh
Ann Grouse jeanne Stroh Alice Stroh Barbara
Cupper Ann Mitchell LAME Wright Jean Ford
Eugene Wright. Dorothy LOCKER Nancy Bgelow .
Nancy Dodge Barbara Smonds Bernadne Smonds
Barbara Smith and Caroline Lee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

MARCH 2f TO arm ~
Arjcs-Mildly favorable for
practical. essential matters.
Risks to health. property, gov
eminent projects taboo. Uranus
unfriendly aspect tells Of the
unexpected.
APRIL 2f TO NAY 20
T q u.r. IT The calmer YOU
think and act. the more favor
able the results. Listen TO sound
advice. suggestions. orders. Use
ful occupations under most ia
vorable influences.
NAY II TO June n
GcmUi-Nery similar indica-
tons exist for YOU now as for
T a Il + Ii $. and same advice
obtains. Forethought now may
save serious errors. can speed
production and help expedite
matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Chinese .r
Luncheon
At Boat Club

a FESTIVE bridge luncheon
carried out IN a Chinese theme
will be held A. the Boat Club
Wednesday noon The doings
are tagged the June Jasmine
Bridge Luncheon" and promise
TO provide the authentic oriental
background G q @ d for the
occasion
Mrs Victor " y chm o err.
chairman Of the day, has been
hard at work with her COM
mittee TO produce a lovely coll
lection Of Chinese lanterns.
Eastern incense. opium pipes.
Colorful mandarin coats and
many other unusual props.
Mrs Bruce n. Tappan worked
out the decorating scheme and
Mrs, Howard l.. French selected
the prizes for the afternoons
bridge game Mrs. William VI.
Leach * in charge Of the cock
tails and Mrs Marcus NJ. Kalb-
fleiSch has ARRANGED the
luncheon menu Mrs. Roger Ar
bury is taking care Of the tai
leNs Reservations MAJ he- made
with Mrs Champion Fince
Large welcome posters IN
Chinese lettering will greet the
arriving guests al the doorway.
Tiny ieweled trees and fans
Will mark each luncheon table
and gay paper place mats with
Chinese inscriptions will be
found al each place ChopStickS
VIII be provided for those who
wish 10 follow through with the
Chinese idea
Among those who have al
ready made up parties for this
first Women'> gathering Of -
season 10 be held on the club
dining porch are Mrs Winfield
s. Jewell Jr- Mrs. Ernest G.
Davis Mrs Robert VI. DrySdala,
Mrs Donald VI Campbell Mrs.
Harold &. Brown Mrs G G.
Burgess. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
and Miss Edna APPEL