davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
BY HARRY J. FRAWLEY,
associated Pres Staff CORRESPONDENT

Associated Pres STAFF Correspondent.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 2e.-The
japanese lost face, lives and, on
one occasion, their pants in encoun-
terS with the Carlson Roosevelt
Marine Raiders in Pacific warfare.
The method and accomplishments
of the raiders were related today by
their leader, 1t. COL Evans F.. Carl
son, Plymouth, Conn, on his return
from the South Pacific before re-
turning to active duty.
The raiders under Col. Carlson and
his executive officer. 1t. Col. James
Roosevelt, eldest son of the Pres
ldent, destroyed japanese seaplane
base on Maxim Island and killed
most of the defenders in their initial
raid, and later battled the enemy
behind Japanese lines on Guadal-
canal.
"Outfox the Jap by doing the
seemingly impossible" is Col. Carl
sons prescription Of the strategy for
victory.
The officer said that doiny the
daring and unexpected might key
note the next Allied offensive in the
Paeifc.
Enlarging on these tactics:
If mountain ridge is considered
inaccessible, climb it and surpyise
the enemy. II a frontal attack is
the expected thing. envelop the op-
ponent by outf1anking him or mov-
ing around him. Chinese guerrillas
have won many battles in this way.
The hazards sometimes are great,
but the profits are tremendous.
Col. Carlson said the average jap
snese soldier was bewildered when
surprised
He is tenacious and tough. but
he relies on higher officers to direct
his action-and he lacks initiativ ;"
The merit of initiative and re-
sourcefulness and that of unex-
pected attack was demonstrated bv
the raiders back of japanese lines
on Guadalcanal last November and
December.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Liberian President
Tells Race TO Strive
For Higher Culture
Barclay and Successor
Guests Of Honor at
Luncheon Here

Pointing out that the progress of
a people is a question of culture
and achievement rather than a
question of race. President Edwin
Barclay of Liberia told a luncheon
yesterday that Negroes should strive
for these standards and the world
Will give them recognition.
The luncheon in honor of Presi-
dent Barclay and w. V. S. Tubman,
President-elect Of Liberia, was held
at Lucy Diggs Slowe Hall, Third
and streets NV 1t was attended
by 12O leading Negro citizens, the
Llberian Presidents party. and
representatives of the Government.
introduced by DIR. Scott.
DR.. Emmett j. Scott. Assistant
Secretary of War in World War l
and personnel director at the Sun
Shlpbuilding Co.. Chester, Pa. pre-
sided and introduced the honored
guests. Henry S. Willard. of the
State Departments Division of Near
East Affairs, represented President
Roosevelt.
We are of the same race" Presi-
dent Barclay stated to the Negro
Leaders who gave the luncheon in
ms honor, and our faith, aspirations
and political ideas are one. We
should strive to show the world our
progress, and thus obtain the OBJ
lectlVes that will make us equal to
all the other people of the world"
PRESIDENT Barclay proposed a
TOAST, Which was drunk to President
Roosevelt, whom he called the
greatest man of the Goth century"
In introducing President Barclay
DR.. Scott pointed out that Liberia
Is cooperating with the Allied ma
tlons IN their war against tyranny
ana aggression. He recalled that
he was member of the American
Commission to Liberia in 1909. and
added the Republic has overcome
domestic and International diff
cultles and triumphantly has taken
lts honored place as member of
the great family of nations"
The Rev. G.. o. Bullock. pastor
OF the Third Negro Baptist Church.
opened the luncheon with an in
vocation.
Among the honored guests were
Capt. Afford Russ. military aide to
the Liberian PRESIDENT: Walter F..
Walker, Liberian CONSUL general,
stationed in New York; Stanley
Woodward, acting chief of protocol
IN the State Department.; Edward
w. Nash of the State Department.;
Prince Udoh Eket of Nigeria, and
Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superintendent
of District police.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
6irl Feeds Army Visitor
Fried Tulip Bulbs

by lne hSSOc1ated PRESS
KANSAS CITY.-Pvt. Douglas
Elliott, visiting girl at her Leaven-
worth, Kans., home. was asked If
he would like some friend onions as
part Of a lunch. He agreed and she
prepared the lunch.
The next day the girls mother
telephoned Pvt. Elliott.
The couple had eaten the familys
choice tulip bulbs.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Hostess Training Set
For Teen-Aqe Girls

A prep course IN personality plus
for teen-age girls of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School will start
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the B-CC
Recreation Center 1t will be under
the joint sponsorship of the Bethes-
da USO, the Womens Activities
Committee of the OCD. the Girls
Reserve of the Washington YWCA
and the Senior High School Recrea-
ton Committee.
The object is to give girls under
USO Junior hostess age an oppor-
tunity to acquire hostess training to
further a movement for a recrea-
tional center of their own similar
to the USO Center.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Father Is Last to Know
Of Daughters Arrival
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
GLENDALE. Ariz.-Everybody at
Thunderbird Field knew about the
new father-except the new father
Aviation Cadet Lloyd c. Veins of
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, failed to hear
the fields loudspeaker blare:
Attention, cadets: Cadet Veins
report to the officer of the day
You're the father of a bouncing
baby girl"
Cadet Veins was out flying and
didn't learn OF the event until he
landed.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Bevin Reiterates Optimism
Of Eden on Anti-Sub War
EN The Associated prnSs

E! the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 29-Ernest Bevin.
minister of labor and national serv-
ices, in a speech at Soverby Bridge
today echoed the encouragement
expressed yesterday by Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden over the anti
submarine campaign in the Atlantic.
Mr.. Bevin said he saw a happier
story in the war on U-boats.
He disclosed that as many as 18O
U-boats have been in the Atlantic
Ocean to prey on Allied shipping.
But the conveys got through" he
said. The tide is turning rapidly in
our favor
He quoted figures showing that 25,-
100000 people were at present in
the armed forces or engaged in war
work.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
SECTION D
Society ond Features.
Man Receivers His Piq,
Plus Litter of Seven

BY the Associated Press
HAGERMAN, N. MeX.-Sherif Pat
ONeill set out to recover one stolen
pig.
He returned with eight
The stolen animal had given birth
to litter of seven during her cap
tivity.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Weather Report

Furnished by the United States
Weather BureauD
this afternoon, gentle winds.
District of Columbia a-Warme
this afternoon: gentle minds.
Maryland - Scattered thunder
storms in the west portion this
afternoon; warm
Virginia. - Scattered thunder
storms in the mountains of the north
portion this afternoon; warm.
Report Until 10 PM SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Weather In Various Cities.
WASHINGTON. May % lP-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rainfall
for the "A hours ending s pm in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
where.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

FreCIpltatlOn.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital lcurrent month to datel.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 10. 4 p.m. Yesterday year
ago. s."
Lowest, SIS, : m Yesterday year ago,
81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. so, on May g.
Lowest, g. on February l5.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry. Potomac cloudy at Great
Falls
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today. Tomorrow.
oh e.1aa ~, no q ~,
Evening star., 1943-05-30

AUTOMOBILE lights must be
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Report Until 10 I'm. Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

In conversation with one of the
committees representatives, Mr..
Gibson, president of the Aero
nautical Mechanics Union Local
ISL, stated: "Our permit fee for
colored workers has been reduced
from $3.50 per month to s1.50
monthly. These employees also
enjoy the benefits of union pro-
lection such as participation on
shop committees, grievance COM
mittees and sick benefits-every-
thing except union membership.
However, locals throughout the
country are acting favorable on
banning the discriminatory clause
from our constitution. but that
can't be changed until our 1914
national convention"
When reminded that local un-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

it is the Seattle Transit or bus
company, and the Transfers
union; shipyard and Boilermaker
or any combination of forces, this
practice must go.
Naturally, it is encouraging to
the people to know that in their
determination to break up this
practice, concessions have been
made, as in the case of this re-
duction of dues, but people do
not want concessions.
The people affected also know
what will happen to these permit
systems and auxiliaries after the
war.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13

ions are autonomous, having the
right to set up their own consti-
tutions, rules and regulations, lie
insisted, 1.-The clause could not
be changed until 1914"
Comemnting on Mr.. Gibson's
statement, Mrs. Burnice Wilson.
chairman of the Seattle Civic
Committee, explains, 1.-The action
taken against the Boeing Aircraft
Company and that Aeronautical
Mechanics union is a test case.
We are out to beak down this
ban on colored workers in thi-
area wherever it occurs 1t does
not make any difference whether
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-10-13
More About BOeing
CONTINUED from page y


They realize that thousands ot
tanks, guns, airpianes, and other
war tools for their loved ones
will not come off the assembly
lines because this vast army OF
skilled hands is marking time
because a few men stand good
chance to reap enormous profits.
at their expense, by keeping the
Jim crow sign dangling.
The resentment against this in
human and expensive practice OF
the people in this area, inelud-
ing the members of the aero
nautical union, Is spearheaded h.
employees and former employees
of Boeing, known as the Seattle
Civic Committee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Register Today
For Red Cross
Nutrition Course

THERE Is still time 10 tcle-
phone your registration for the
evening Rcd Cross nutrition
course which will meet for the
first time tomorrow night in The
Detroit Times auditorium from
$50 10 $50 p. m.
The course will be conducted
by Prudence Penny, Detroit
Times Nome Economist, ana
classes viii be held every Tues
day for 10 weeks, starting to-
morrow.
Graduates Of the nutrition
course become qualified nuiri-
tion aides and can then advance
into the Rcd Cross Canteen
course.
All business girls and home
makers interested ia attending
the classes arc asked to telc-
phone The Detroit Times.
Cherry $500, Line 32S today or
early tomorrow. This will pre-
vent overcrowding in our audi
forum.
Remember, the first class
meets tomorrow night AT $50
O'Clock.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Cooking School
TOmOrrOW

TIE FIRST Prudence Penny
cooking school of the new year
Will meet tomorrow noon at 100
on the fifth floor OF The Detroit
Times Building.
To help YOU with your war
timo cooking problems, Prudence
Penny will demonstrate ways OF
supplemcnting hard-to-get foods.
Preparing coffee ere m for
whipping. stretching butter 10
double It's original amount and
tho use of margarine Will high
light the program.
Patricia EastcTbrook Roberts,
well known in Detroit and over
the country for her lovely flower
arrangement and skill IN tech
meal floristry, VIII be < u C {
speaker At this school
Mrs. Roberts is principal and
founder OF the Roberts School
Of Dramatic Horticulture which
operates here in Detroit The
subject of her talk and demon
StratiOn. Wartime Flower Ar
rangcmcnt, Will certainly be Of
interest 20 all homcmakcrS.
Detroit Times Cooking Schools
are open 10 members OF The
/ Z. nal
on Tuesdays throughout the
winter at 80 in the afternoon.
II YOU are not a member Of
The Homcmakcrs' Clu b but
would like 20 attend the school
YOU may join in the lobby Of
The Detroit Times any Tuesday
before class starts.
There is a 10-ccnt charge for
YOUR membership card.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Sacred Heart
AIumnae Will
Hold Session

ALUMNAE or the Sacred
Heart Convent in Lawrence ave-
nue. on Wednesday will hold
their regular meeting.
The active Red Cross unit will
be present and members are
asked 10 take guests.
Red Cross unit meets every
Monday and Friday at the con-
vent from 10 a. m 20 4 p. m.
Surgical dressings are the prin-
cipal output.
Mrs. g. William Goering, pres
id&t of -he alumnae, IS also
chairman ot the Red Cross unit.
Assistant chairTnen are: Mrs.
Edward +. Fisher, Miss Jane
Doughty, Miss Ethel Welch and
Mrs. Maupce Quinn.
Mrs. Waiter Halla is planning
the tea which Will be simple, IN
keeping with the times.
Mrs. Harry &. Ryan, chair
man of the reception committee.
will be assisted by Miss Alice
Dowley, Mrs. Hugh Corey, Mrs.
Edward Command and Mrs. VIII
liam Dillon.
Among other members are
Mrs. Harry Sharkey, Miss Ger
trude Hcaly, Mrs. Hanley Daw-
son Jr., Mrs. Claude Nemzik,
Mrs. Frank Weston Miss Paula
Kurth and Miss Mary Command.
MISS LAURA KILLER.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hitler of Garland avenue, be-
came the bride of Sgt. Edward
Secatch. December 70, in St.
John Bermans Church.
The bridegroom IS the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Secatch Of
Marlborough avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
BASIC DRESS

AN IDEAL basic dress is Pat
crn 431l by Anne Adams. Its
simple, smart lines let YOU wear
il equally we'll with tailored or
dreSSy accessories. It's designed
10 do magic things for matronly
figures. too. with soft folds at
the shoulders and wcll-spaCcd
panels IN the skirt
Pattern 431l Is available in
womcnS sizes 81. 36. SIS. 40, 42,
"A. is. rs. Size SO takes 81
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Buy our Spring Pattern Book
and cover the American Fashion
Scene. Simple, fabrlc-Saving de-
signs for outfits in every Si2o.
SCrap-bag fashions; war worn
styles accessories.
Dress pattern is cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, Is cents. \4'
Address your request TO Tho
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
Re fitted.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

SMART "FOOTNOTES' in
crochet! Both slipper styles are
simple to make Of rug cotton
or two strands Of knitting
worsted, with soleS of rags. The
moccasin has a froth Of loop
stitches; the Scuff uses contrast.
Pattern SIS contains dircc-
tionS for slippers and soleS in
small, medium. large sizes;
stitch z; materials required.
Send Ii cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Cream Filling
Play Outfit

FLOWER R-SPRIGGED flannel,
just like the material our night
gowns used 10 he made Of when
we were very young. has re-
appeared - this time in a very
modern form indeed. IL is the
fabric that Anabella used 10
make herself a draw-strinC
blouse to wear with quite c d
challs little boy shorts and
sandals that lace over her
ankles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Party Honors
Patricia DAILY

MISS PATRICIA DAILY.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
l.. DAILY OF Beaconsfield avenue.
was honored recently on hcr
seventeenth birthday anniver-
Sary at a surprise birthday
party.
The guests included the
Misses Doris Bridges, Lillian
Wcrbrouck, Mary Ann Klein.
Miriam Stocking and William
Homan. William VIM, Richard
Crane. Verne Lahore and jerry
DcBouCher.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Tau Sigma Phi
Elects Officers

AT A recent meeting Of the
Tau Sigma Phi Sorority, held
in the home of Miss Donna Carl
son, the following officers were
elected: Miss Claire Grossman,
president; Miss Arlene Gendel-
man, vice president; Miss Rose
mary Emmer, secretary; Miss
Phyllis RoSsen. treasurer, and
Miss Elaine GerendaSy, corre-
spending secretary.
The Sorority is now dCvoting
lis time exclusively 10 Red Cross
work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
lTaies Heading for Alabama Soon

THE JIM TATES.. in another couple Of weeks.
Will be heading for Alabama. -.
And Betty is looking forward getting as
Bettys parents Capt. and Mrs. Richard T. Brodhead.
with whom they staying. have oil-burnng
furnace.
Down in Alabama. the sun is shining.
The flowers blooming in the gardens.
And Jim's relatives whom they will visit
Write that there is good fishing.
Betty loves to fish.
Jim will have only week there
AS he will enter naval training school the end of the
month
But Betty will stay for several weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Tea Honors
Vassar Club

MISS KATHERINE OGDEN,
head mistress Of LigGctt School,
will entertain the Detroit VAS
Sar Club today al Liggett School
The tea will honor students
who will soon return 10 college.
The student speakers VIII be
the Misses Jean Ncff, Mary
Elizabeth Armstrong and Ann
Donald, who will speak on ac-
tivities Of the college, including
Nassar's war effort.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Society Plans
Club Dinner

THE MEMBERS Of the De
troit Alumnae Chapter Of ri
Lambda Theta, national Honor
airy Society for Women i'm Edu-
cation, will meet Tuesday eve
ming at $50 for dinner at the
Women's City Club.
A business meeting Will follow
at 7:30 in Room 2lO.
DR.. Mary Y. Gutteridge, a
member of the staff at Merrill
Palmer School, VIII be guest
speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Wartime Marketing
Doing One Weeks Shopping
For a Family Of Four
Bv PRUDENCE PENNY

considerable grissel and some
bone.
Here is our recipe for Boston
cream cake.
Boston Cream Cake
= cup vitaminized margarine
cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
> eggs
> cups flour
> teaspoon salt
= teaspoons all-phoSphate
baking powder
"a cup milk.
Thoroughly cream shortening
and sugar; add vanilla and eggs !;
beat until fluffy Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with
milk, mixing thoroughly after
each addition.
Bake in two CREASED S-inch
layer pans in moderate oven
$3.50 dcgrees) 25 10 30 minutes.
Put together with cream filling.
Cream Filling
8 tablespoons flour
d cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
2 cups milk, scaldcd
2 slightly beaten eggs
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix flour, sugar and salt;
slowly stir in milk; cook in
double boiler Is minutes or
until thick. Add a little of hot
mixture TO egg; stir into rc-
manning mixture. Cook 3 min
utcs; add vanilla and cool.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Sorority to Me ct
On January I8

THE SIGMA OMICRON so
RORITY will have its second
meeting Of the month, January
1s. in the home of Miss Marjorie
NandemStcr.
Miss Alberta StutSman will
be the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Mrs. ToIIe
Ends Holiday

MRS. r. ?. TOLLE Of Vir-
ginia Park drive. has returned
home after a pleasant holiday
in the East. While in New York
City she stayed al the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. and attended
many current plays and the
opera.
She also visited her daughter
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
AWS Unit
Meets at Tea

THE NORTH END UNIT of
the American Womens Nolun-
tary Services will hold an impor-
tant meeting and tea tomorrow
afternoon in Williamsburg Row
in Livernois avenue.
Present will be Mrs. S. A.
Strickland, Mrs. Charles jim
nette, Mrs. k. T. Keller, Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Legion Danes
To Be Guests
At Luncheon

MRS. CAMPBELL SYMING-
TON JR. and Mrs Graham Lind
ley will bc CO-hostesSeS at a
luncheon Wednesday at The
home Of Tho latter in Van Dyke
place for the Danes Of the Loyal
Legion.
A meeting will follow al which
2 book review will bc given by
Miss Mary Hunter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Guests al N. Y. Hotel

MIR. AND MRS. MARCUS 3.
SOME OF Gladstone avenue,
were recent guests at the Hotel
PENNSYLVANIA, New York City.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Here From Capital TO Visit Parents
breakfast

MRS. CHARLES BISHOP. q. the former Blanche Planon
don Smith
Here from Washington u. Co..
With her little girl, Emmelyn....
Visiting her parents. the J. Henry smiths,
Is seeing all her old friends.
At pleasant informal gatherings.
Mrs Smith gave a for 10 Of Mrs Bishops friends
Most of them former classmates Crosse Pone Sacred
Heart Convent 49,.
Mr. Bishop viii January 22....
And they will all return January "A Washington
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

SATURDAY WE did the mar
keting for a family of four. The
menus were planned for this en-
tire week ... particular thought
being given to the share-the-
meat program. This. of course,
means keeping the amount of
restricted meat consumed down
10 2is pounds per person per
week.
Therefore, a family OF four
observing this voluntary program
may have 10 pounds of restricted
meat during one week and in adj
dition non restricted and variety
cuts, plus poultry and fish.
Surprisingly we were able 10
get all of the foods planned for
the first few days. We did the
marketing at an Independent
grocery store out East Warren
in the ncighborhood Of Chal-
mers. Here are Mondays menus.
Breakfast
Orange Juice
French Toast JcHy
MIR Coffee
Lunch
Dcbydratcd Vegetable Noodle
SOltD
Olive and MT Sandwich
MIR
Dinner
Lamb StciU wth Vegetables
Frozen Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Boston Cream Cake
Coffee Milk
Oranges ranged in price from
. TO 80 cents a dozen; the 35-
S. cent ones were the best for
Juice. Eggs were needed for
the French toast and Boston
cream cake; priced at 49 cents
and > cents a dozen, we bought
the accent ones. since they were
TO he used as an ingredient.
Purchased three packages of
the dchydrated vegetable noodle
soup at 6 cents each; its dandy
10 have on hand for hurry-up as
we'll as planned meals.
Needed canned fruit salad for
the frozen Afvuit salad; found a
No. l can for % cents. The
cream cheese for this came at
II cents a package. Had no
trouble getting carrots, potatoes
and onions for the stew.
our recipe for lamb stew calls
Tor breast of lamb cut in 1-inch
cubes. Breast of lamb was avail
able at II cents a pound and
the shoulder M 35 cents a pound.
We selected the latter. feeling
That the difference IN price was
compensated In more meat. The
lamb breast was quite Tat, had
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Annual Meeting Friday

THE ANNUAL meeting of
Sigma Gamma Association viii
be- held next Friday al the
Crosse Polntc Club.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
IN N oyfs..jjr s..j
I'VE with

EDWARD EVERETT HORTON. =. our agents report ...
Gets al many laughs of the stage. &C..
As he does Al the Wilson Theater....
Where he has been starring for several weeks,
In "Springtme for Henry ....
To meet him on sunday,
The Ray Days invited a few people &c..
To their house Cloyerly road for cocktails and late
breakfast
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Femiies Live in Suburb of Capital

THE BISHOPS and the Lawrence Clark Lconards.,
Formerly of Moran road Crosse Pointe Farms ....
Live in Chevy Chase. suburb of Washington.
And good deal OF one another.
Little Elizabeth and Eileen Leonard and Emmelyn
Go 10 the Blessed Sacrament Convent. .. together.
Just their mothers the former Eileen Pierce
And Blanche Smith used 10 go 10 the Sacred Heart
Mr.. AND MRS. STUART BATS and Jane.
Are home again. from Hobe Sound Fla.
Where they spent the holidays.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

William A. Fisher, Mrs. Alfred
J. Fisher and other prominent
mombers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

and son-in-law. Mr., and Mrs.
Eric AinSworth in Slmnit y. j..
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
C'Connor Bride Here for Duration

MRS. ARTHUR oCONNOR'S new daughter-in-law. 49,.
Mrs. Arthur OConnor Jr.....
The former Elizabeth Gregg of Montclair, n, J...
Has come to stay with her for the duration
AS Arthur is the armed forces somewhere
She is charming all who meet her.
Mrs. OConnor gave informal supper party at the
Country Club.
MRS. HERVEY PARKE. the former Mary Gage.
Invited some friends for a cup of tea.
To her attractive apartment in the Pasadena.
In honor Of Mrs OConor Jr.. Mrs. r. M. c. Glenn Of
New York
Who is Mrs OConnors sister. and Mrs Glenn's atrac-
tive daughter. Natalie.
Mrs Glenn is spending the winter at the Whittier.
Having closed her New York house. because OF the
fuel oil rationng
Natalie from Smith College.
To be Mrs OConnors house guest the holidays