davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Sharp Fighting Flares
Along Donets and
In Caucasus Area
Weather Improves
On Whole Length Of
Soviet-Nuzi Front
By EDDY GILMORE,
Press War Correspondent.

ASSOCldleQ fTeSS war correspondent.
MOSCOW, April Sharp
fighting along the Donets River
and in the Kuban Delta, in the
Caucasus, was reported by the
Russians today. as the long
Soviet battle front ex-
perienced better weather.
In the Kuban Delta, where the
Red Army had been said officially to
be fighting in the suburbs of Novo-
rossisk, the Black Sea port, dis
| patches said the Russians kept up
their offensive and drove doggedly
into the Germans against strong
resistance.
The fighting there extended over
acres of gluelike mud and swollen
| streams. but the Russians said their
troops plunged on, nevertheless, fall
| ing on the Nazi flanks in some areas
and in others surrounding the foe.
| There was virtually no news OF
! Novorossisk, however, the last big
objective the Germans hold in the
| Northern Caucasus area. The Nazis
are striving with all their power to
| hold this naval base. for it is one of
| the best ports along the whole Black
Sea.
Nazis Attack Below Izyum.
Sharper fighting fared on the
Donets River from south of Izvum
on north past Chuguev. Izyum is 10
miles and Chuguev is % miles, re-
spectlvely. southeast of Kharkov.
The Germans newest attacks south
OF Izyum against Soviet bridgehead
were announced to have cost them
more than 500 dead and one of their
front lines
| Again as in previous days, the
Russians said, the army forces did
not give way to surprise attacks. but
held together and shifted strength
quickly to the sectors under greatest
| pressure.
tThe German high command,
| In its Wednesday communique
broadcast by the Berlin radio and
recorded by the Associated Press.
| SAID German offensive enter
| prise in the Central Donets re-
glon reached the planned goal
Notwithstanding tenacious enemy
resistance.J
! en- the course of successful
assault in the northern sector of
the front" it added. shock
troops of a Spanish volunteer di-
vision blew up IA bllnkers and re-
turned with nriS0ners
Nazi Air Force Busy.
A Russian dispatch said the Ger
man air force was operating in con-
! siderable strength up and down the
Donets. but was losing heavily under
attacks by Russian fighter planes
| and antiaircraft batteries.
| Red Star. Army organ. said the
Germans tried again to take a
strategic hill in the Northern Donets
| sector. but again failed. The posi-
ton has undergone no fewer than
20 attacks in the spring fighting but
Ped Star said the Germans never
had been able to storm it.
The hill was not Identified but a
dispatch 10 days ago described it
as one of great strategic Importance,
commanding the whole area, and
key to the battlefield there
In fresh attacks in the Volkov
sector, south of Leningrad. the Ger
mans lost heavily and gained moth
ing, the Russians reported.
Dispatches from Leningrad re-
lated that brighter weather had
brought mass German air raids on
the city Anti-aircraft fire was said
to have brought down l3 attacking
! planes in one dav.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Quinine Cut Off,
New Drug Is Sought
To Fight Malaria
Rockefeller Foundation
Financing Some Of
Research, Report Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April THE Rookie
feller Foundation said yesterday
that it was financing some of the
research for a new drug to combat
malaria, the development Of which
would have enormous military and
public health significance
Raymond B. Fosdick foundation
president, said in reporting on the
lea lost her quinine as we'll as her
rubber in the Japanese advance into
the Netherlands Indies and that 80
per cent of the front-line troops at
Bataan suffered from malaria 10
days before the end because the
Quinine tablets gave out.
with the war extending into ma
laria-infested countries all over the
world, there is still great need for
drug that is better than qulnine or
any available quinine substitute
Mr.. Fosdick said. introduction
of large numbers Of non-immune
persons into malaria ridden coun-
tries naturally increases the incl
dence of the disease The develop
ment of some new drug. not subject
to the limitations of quinine and its
substitutes, would have enormous
military and public health signif1-
canoe.
The hunt for such a drug is now
being carried on in laboratories in
,tria opI tho fn1JY1HQ.
ton is financing some of the re-
search. Censorship at present
wells the details of this work
Discussing other phases of the
program to protect troops from
tropical diseases, Mr.. Fosdick said.
None of our soldiers or sailors
needs to be a victim of yellow fever.
Our troops in Liberia and in other
parts Of Africa, where yellow fever
is epedemic, are now protected
from the consequences of this saw
age disease with its mortality rang
ing in some localities as high as 10
per cent. Indeed it is doubtful
whether without this protection
troops could be detailed to certain
sectors which they now occupy. Ex-
perience In epidemic centers of yell
low fever over many decades prove
that this disease can upset the best
planned military operations
During the year foundation ex-
perts developed new type of yellow
fever vaccine which definitely elm
mated the risk of jaundice as an
aftermath of use. Mr.. Fosdick said
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Court Djsconnects
Staying Suspects
Private Phone to Cell
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. April IA
prisoners private telephone over
which he conducted a music
machine business for several
months was disconnected yes
terday by Federal District Judge
A. B. Lovett.
The Federal Court sustained
State judges order removing the
telephone for Euris Cady's Cof-
fee County Jail cell while he
awaited a third trial in con-
nection with roadhouse slay-
ing. He was granted a new trial
after conviction. 1t was mis-
trial.
The sheriff agreed to the tele-
phone. records of the case
showed, but the State court So
licitor objected. saying there
were complaints
Evening star., 1943-04-07
300, 900 Reported Shifted
From Battered Essen

STOCKHOLM. April (P.-An
estimated 100000 persons, chiefly
women. children and men unable to
work, have been removed from
bomb-battered Essen to neighbor-
ing communities and camps. reports
from Germany said last night.
This is approximately half the
population of the great German
arsenal, the reports said.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Nine. Chang, Exhausted,
Delays Trip From Coast
81 the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 7.-Nerv-
ously exhausted from her speaking
tour. Nine. Chang Kai-shek, wife OF
the Chinese generalissimo has post
poned indefinitely her departure fol
the East Coast.
Nine Chang has been confined to
her hotel suite here since her ad-
dress last Sunday night. She can
celed a trip to San Diego yesterday
and later received in her rooms two
Chinese air cadets who represented
the group in training at Thunder
bird Field, Ariz
Evening star., 1943-04-07

About 700 civilians are q
in HOSPITALS"
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Preacher Saves Family,
Then Explains Joke

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex.-Leonard Cline, 81,
pulled his wife and five children
from their stalled car. A Frisco
train struck seconds later, carrying
the wreckage 200 feet.
Boy. you must have been paying
the preacher!" marveled an ambu-
lance driver
Replied Cline:
II am the preacher.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Police Commissioner
Arrests Auto Thief
Ry the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASSOClalSU PIeSS.
LANSING, Mich.-State Police
Commissioner Oscar c. Olander may
sit at a desk these days. but he still
hasn't forgotten his early abilities as
a policeman.
Driving to Detroit. Mr. Olander
heard State police broadcast of
a stolen car taken a short time be-
fore in Lansing. Minutes later the
car passed Mr.. Olanders automo-
bile. He gave chase and arrested
the driver.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11

a 90 y ~
VfP Silver Tfs4ts- ''
~. ~ fNsfr.'' Cg.rr-.
CELfE Murder CHr.. 4
VICAR %eWs and UaF
V-%TI teprs Ars
W1f.p Peth~~sa Trrry %
"a FEi Wilma Nrrserf
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
MONDAY MORNING

WEHfl->e >e.fcss'
1913 \ "
NfE STORES q IN. 81
H.tJ Ius open Door
'ti y -. D-r'r frn
VICAR Everybody
WEfI NcWs FIashfv
"kAL~-- Musical prggrsTn
10 20 A. VI
WJR Honeymoon SOB u
WV Help Mated
Mary MsrEan 7.
WNYI-Baby institute.
WiLB-GrrHt Wsfzcv
WE&l.--Vauety mJs.c
1915 4 VI
VJF Bachelor children
WHI Theaffr - 'ra Ar.
WCAR---"etst src-iff'r
"A ~ Your a.AB SD.
~ 90 4 NJ
u ~ R-lane Abh1ff-T 7
Road ~ Lite q
rkLW fTer p program
WCEF-EeVs Acs
NSNZ A. SarrIs "
WILR-FIW1g Reporter
s1 EhL-NeW sLaAt
ll:l5 A. NJ
WfR-SscUDd Husband .
hN'--Elc ana Sads p
FlH- Melody Time
VICAR The on C.rra N
" tEL-Uncie sam u.
~ ,Sn A VI
NIF ErErt Horizon p.
WV Snow NLaEs -
CKLP Soldiers Wlfs-
WCAF Letters from boys.
WHTZ Lazy ~ Charm =
NfLE Listen 20 LisneTt.
NF%il-Nusic.
W JRk- Betty Roberta
~ IS A. VI
N fF-Aunf Ierny-D
H"I David Haruu n
CEtW whats your idss
WrAR-N No0r'iue novelty
N IR-MuFfr
" INi-Darrs music
WJRk News P1yr~un.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
Vase Peril
Source Of Yellow Fever
Csmpsigner Reports

NEW ORLEANS. Ia u i 70
INS) II L. Harcy<tse NSi in
charge Of rhe |Ncv Hr.e4 p mos.
quito control l.n.t s seSFTT- -
remove what he terms the city's
worst breeding place for yellow
fever.
Charging that thousands Of
unattended flower vases in
cemeteries provide such breeding
places. he announced ne would
place water tight boxes around
cemeteries near sources of water
used in filling vases.
The boxes will contain small
bits Of phenothiazine paper which
included in each vase containing
water. will prevent mosquito
breeding but viii not Iniure floW
crS or color the water, he eH-
planned
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Mrs Sherwood Faces
Trial in Murder Case

FLINT July 10 CUPJ - Mrs.
Helen Sherwood, charged with
compHaty/ia tho /slayihg Of Mrs.
Nancy Lane by her husband, the
Rev. James Wilson Lane, four
years ago vas bound over TO
circuit court for trial today after
"A defense motion for dismissal Of
the case was denied
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
Sunday Radio Program,

THIS program has been
gwen The Detroit Times
Nv ihs stations herein
hsod. N the presents-
tons as scheduled are
not on the air, the fault
les with the stations and
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
.CoIorfuI Story
of Nell GWynn
10 Be Broadcast
Detroit Times Drama
TO Portray Her Romance
Wit King Charles II

Gay and baNdy London of tho
seventeenth century the London
of The Restoration provides one
OF history most ColOriul back
grounds
The romance of SOL GWynn
and Charle~ II ore ol the most
coioriul love stores ol a, time.
viii be described m q front page
drama on ~ radio stations m
Michigan and ontario. ncAt
Wednesday Thursday Friday and
saturday. a> indicated
uCHIGAN
WJLB. DCtrot. I 81. m Friday
WFDF. Flint. 1890 D. m Friday
WOOD-WASI Grand Rapids
s a. p. M. lCWT) Fuday WIBM
jackson. o p. no Friday WIN
Lansing, 9 p. M Friday, WkBZ
MuSkegon I'D o. m FRIDAY
VICAR. Pontiac, 2i5 p. M Thurs.
day. WSAM Saginaw. 7.l5 p. m
Friday. WTCM, Traverse City
7.3O p m Wednesday Wills
Port Huron. ll.3O m. Friday
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m
Thursday; CKOC Hamilton -
-T, III Saturday CKCR. kUC6cncr
g p m Thursday CkCO Ottawa
6-ll D. m -E,rldAN CICS,- -Strat-
ford, 7 7.f5 p. m Friday
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
OIds Awards $500 Bonds

LANSING. July 10 & + Skin
0cr general manager of The Olds-
mobile division. today announced
that War Bonds with maturity
value Of $500 has been awarded
10 employees of the local plant. as
rewards for suggestions
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
MONDAY AFTERNOON

CkLW--fIeu - Melody.
WSNf tn TOY guIE.
W1RE IA o nrVr
- IS y. ~.
CIV Detroit Times
Feature HiEnuChfA
90 Y "
v 2 R-fIfe Beautiful n.
wv N4st~
Ckf.W News
WCAR-SFVs a~4 Music
NhiZ E0dis chase a
WJLB- New music
%I~- N@sNrcaF
HTBE Polish i.z-fss' n
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11

NFiE Uncle sam n
NfIR-l Inchson muse.
NFhf-N Music program
IS BIZ NpuNRir Pete ~
y 30 p. VI
V fE-Heien Trert ..
M Nevs
HI - News Ace
WNTE RHske Carte
v IR-N.Ctory volunteer
"a f.&l~--Da0ce . music
N J bk -LEDcas1~ wc.lr-rs
l1ts Y. ~
" TR-rur Ca sunday.
"a IS Mar f- Service
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
79-Yr. Old Seeks Job,
Pedals Bike 48 Miles

TOLEDO. July 10 lUP)-Maxim
c Payette 79-year-old French
man, pedaled his way 10 Monroe,
Mich and back-a 4S-mile trip
just 20 prove that he is "fit' for
a job N a Toledo var plant.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WCA t,avF,
Wti.R 'tEafr Church
NFNt-Frl.uWthfp CIau
WJRk Italian -AUerlcAn.
SI5 q VI
CEf " ptrk StatIe ~
- . a ii.tI..H . l''a .
N l+-h -- Nils.. We NfI't NJ
a.10 y. n.
,,r .... l. .......,,
gtuf .,a. 80 pss 30.
,.t'tty I,..rrr ,fs.ns a.
.Itsft- F~rc NerHe-H.'s
WtfH Wa JOBS
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-11

V.rtU ere
CFTW-puss FI.r4'rv n
NfI b tli.sp = Frr =
"a Wjbh-NeEr1 Artlss N
stA y "
rNf " F.-fH 2 vs r.
NNYZ Z-Ssrensfs
NFN Nf~- HFafHF r CRAP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Dr..MacfarIane
To Speak Here

DR.. EILEEN MACFARLANE,
Ph. d. d. So, scientist, author
and member of the Institutum
Divi Thomae in Cincinnati, will
address. the Catholic Study Club
at 2:30 p. m. Monday.
DR.. Macfarlane was connected
with the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. the Maharaja's College of
Science, Tranvancore, India,
and has made a blood grouping
survey of the aborigines and the
lower caste people of the Far
East.
A festival of stories will be
presented by the literature
division of the fine arts depart
ment headed by Mrs. James J.
Russell at 1890 a. m. on the
same day. The regular meeting
will be at 1:30 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. F. Gardner Legg Jr. Of
Glastonbury road entertained
her bridge group Friday with a
luncheon. Attending were:
MEsDAMES
Martin Fisher Harry shup,rins
Forrest Weber Neal Fenkell
j. W orion Harold Bsckman
Frank Schuyler William Cox
Mrs. Walter +. Green enter
tanned the garden division OF the
North RoSedale Park Women's
Club at luncheon Thursday aft
ernoon. Retiring president, Mrs.
l., r. Gay was presented with a
gift by the club members. Mrs.
A. M. Coulton is the garden
divisions new president
The North RoSedale Park
Womens Club have provided
and sent Christmas boxes to
EVERY Reseeafe Park man IN
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Country Club Busy

At the Country Club we saw
Bud Higbie hurrying out as we
went in. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Russell were there and Mr.. and
Mrs Robert HerdiEan with their.
pretty little daughters
Smart Mrs. George Lackey
was waiting for Mr.. Lackey
(there is one of Crosse Pointe'S
most charming matronS1, and
MIR. and Mrs. George Davis were
debating about the dessert they
would choose.
Before the symphony concert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Dorothy Carlson,
Avriett Wed

BETHLEHEM SW Eds II
LUTHERAN CHURCH was the
scene of the recent marriage Of
Miss Dorothy Carlson of Mer-
rick avenue, daughter of Mrs.
Lars Carlson of Calumet, and
the late Mr.. Carlson, and Cpl.
Donald w. Avriett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Avriett Of
Buena Visa avenue.
The Rev. Reuben Norling per
formed at the double ring cere-
mony.
Miss Kanice Avriett, sister Of
the bridegroom. was maid of
honor and Brooks Harris, best
man.
The guests were seated by
Helmer Carlson and Paul Erick-
son.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Erickson in Gruebner avenue.
Cpl. Avriett has returned to
Will Rogers Field in Oklahoma.
and Mrs. Avriett will make her
home in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Gaiety at Boat Club

The Boat Club was quite gay
Thursday night--but not quite
so crowded as on some of the
buffet nights. Dining there, we
saw Eeeenc q f3fteit.- Kenneth
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs, Graham
Liadley, Harry Lyster and his
charming sister, Mrs. Ruther-
ford; Frederick Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Macomb
Campau and their pretty daugh-
ter. Betty.
The Little Club was also quite
well patronized Thursday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Wyandotte "
Saturday

THE WYANDOTTE younger
set will be guests at a gala
Thanksgiving dance to be spon-
sored by the YMCA there at the
Masonic Temple Saturday night.
This is the first in a series of
teen age group parties to be
sponsored by the ~" in Wyan-
dotte.
The high schools are all repre-
sented in the project. The
dances chaperons will be Mrs.
Modesto Gamble and
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Carl Hardwtcks George Hacker
Gerald T. Hender- Gerald Roberts
son Wlfred +. Newell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Bartlett, Tex, for the ceremony.
returned this week accompanied
by his wife and baby.
Mrs. Ralph f. SchweitZer and
baby Diane who have been maxi
ING their home with Mr.. Schweit-
zer'S parents, the Harvey f.
Schweitzers, in Penrod road. left
Friday to join Staff Sgt Ralph
F.. SchweitZer at Mariana Field,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
School TO Hear
Guest Speaker

SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT
of Wayne County will meet
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. at the
YWCA TO study postwar prob
lens. The school. which is a
nonpartisan educational project.
will have as guest speaker. DR..
Alfred II. Kelly, professor of
history at Wayne University.
whose subject will be America
in the Postwar World" -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Attend Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. TubbS Of
Greenview road spent last week
in Breckenridge, Mich, where
they attended the 25th anniveT-
sary of DR.. and Mrs. d. j. Shep-
herd.
Assuming the duties of god
parents were Scott Lees uncle
and aunt, Jack Shand and Jane
Wilbraham.
1t. Wilbraham who came from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Thursday night, Mrs Thomas H..
Simpson gave Il small dinner at
the Detroit Club in honor of
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Dana
StandiSh IL. Others dining there
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
O'Brien, Mr., and Mrs John :.
Sweeney Jr.. Mrs Ralph Booth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond k.-DY-
kema and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
TiltOn.
Pretty Virginia Marks, bare
headed, green tweeded, hurrying
into the Junior League Shop :. i.
Stately Mrs. Percy Crosse
struggling with a bag Of onions.
The woman whom we all
know who lives on Lake Shore
Road-arguing with her butcher
because he wouldn't charge"
her- ration points ptil-mere
came due
Overheard IN the book shop
sweet little woman who lives on
Misunderstanding told me
about a good book about bells
ringing" Clerk-"Do you mean
For Whom the Bells Toll ?"
yes, that's il, said sweet little
woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Citizen Bureau
Gives Bazaar

THE HIGHLAND PARK
AMERICAN CITIZEN SHIP
BUREAU will hold a bazaar
this Saturday from IL a. m. TO
1920 p. m. at the YWCA on
Woodward at Winona avenues.
Proceeds from the fair will be
used for the USO and the war
prisoners relief, Highland Park
unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Many Remain

The charms of a football
game and weekend parties
kept quite a few in Ann Arbor.
however. 1t may have been
good football weather. but Dor
othy Harvey, Jean Nagle and
Dorothy jefferson tram . d
back to Mosher Hall just after
the half, rubbing frozen noses
and hands.
A few of the harder souls
like Bernice Newton. Dorothy
WoroSe, Frances Gracey and
Jay Bronson of Alpha Phi,
braved the elements TO the end.
Margaret Harmon of Alpha
Phi. attended with that rarest
of things, a date, in the person
of Paul Myer of Detroit. A
party at Barton Hills Country
Club followed.
Suzanne Levett, Alpha Phi,
and Norma johnson, Kappa
Delta, went TO the game and
then 10 the A-T-Q. house fer
a party.
The navy got break on
their hayride with the attend
ence of Jean Burden of Alpha
Phi.
The Kappa Debts turned out
10 entertain Florence Under
woods younger sister, Edna
Mae.
Diana Wareham also a
Kappa Delta. devoted almost
her entire weekend 10 hospital
volunteer work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
meAigpan, Cao,yp~,
Deserted for City
ANN\ARBOR, Nov. 20.

I ANN [AINDOA, NOV ZV'
aNERCROWDED trains and buses leaving Ann Arhor for
Detroit last indicated that the campus being
by least third of its population. Soldiers sailors
Marines co-eds and stray civilians hobnobbed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

THE scene o'clock in the
L morning IN one of the club
bar-roomS. Mother and father
xiiiinc 2. the bar while their
pasty-faced. weary, 4-year-old
son runs about. climbing on peo-
pies IaPs-fretftil, tired out,
There should be a rule IN the
club ferhiddipg children of mem
bers in bar rooms and there
should be a punishment for such
lax parents as these. This scene
we saw with our own eyes last
u,ppk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

Making reservations there were
AIR. and Mrs William LleEheFt-
looking rather lonesome without
their two pretty daughters,
Elizabeth and Hamilton, both
recent brides. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson w. Mills came in
Mrs. Mills charming IN blue;
Mrs. and Mrs. James ThaXCr
Mcmillan were there and Mr..
and Mrs. George Krapfel and
Mrs. Francis Dwyer and Mrs.
Dean Rucker who were to-
getheT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
George
Bdlushmldn
Has Party

GEORGE BAUGHMAN. son
" of the Walter p. Balgh-
mans of Piedmont road, icele-
brated his birthday Saturday
afternoon with a Swanky lunch
cen and theater party Attend
ING from RoSedale Park were;
MEssRs.
GUY Ingalls, bon SpraEue
DICK Kay Charles Rohin0ve
george Nidean William Foster
Lee jerks Don Elothh
PAM Ternes Alex Logan
MISSES
Connie Vidcan Dorothy Wright
Patsy Ternes Nialo Nldean
Nancy fUgHIfs Barbara kay
The George KemenyS Jr. have
returned TO their home in In
dianapoliS following a visit with
Mr.. kemeny'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kemeny, Stahelin
boulevard
Sgt. Frank Cromp will come
from Laredo, Tex. next week
10 be with his parents. Mr.. and
MI - I aim ~ imp VI ihhiNi'N
road, and see his fiance. Dorothy
Tubbs. daughter of the II. ID.
Tubbs Of Greenwich road.
Entertain Club
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Klager of
GainSboro road entertained
their neighborhood club Satur-
day evening with dinner and
cards. Attending were Messrs
and Mesdames Cal Hardy, A. L.
Magroarty and f. r. Maulbetch.
Mrs. Tancred w. Quin of
GfeeHtieW road has arrived
home from a Today stay in
Clayton. Mo, where she was the
guest of the John Quins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Ben
nett of Greenwich road cele-
brated their seventh wedding
anniversary with a dinner party
at the Cliff Bell Sunday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Went 70 Game

Mary ZafraS, whose birthday
was on the thirteenth, went TO
the acknowledgment gam e
with Kathie, her sister, and her
cousin Stephanie, who came
from Detroit for the occasion.
Ann Macmillan, an Alpha
Phi, went TO Detroit to visit
Jean Lovett, who is TO be mar
ried shortly.
Others who made their way
10 Detroit were Florence Turin
and Doris Chapman, who at
tended the wedding of Dorothy
Rose. Grace Proctor and Ruth
Johnson, both Alpha Phis, de-
serted the campus for the week
end, as did the. Kappa Delts
Eleanor Brown and Dolores
Knapp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
The DOIrGgcr,s DOggereI
The DOmGger,s DOggereI
UiMrcn, in Rar,
AANl "a 4 I
~ Clubs ~OfpfoTed

GLUE barrooms are no
X place 10 bring them;
With others quite rightly
incensed.
TO be bothered by fretfui
rePiningS;
Stupid parents that should
have more sense!
IT'S few enough years
L parents give up
For the sake of a healthy
offspring.
And it's little enough
abnegatiOn
For the recompenSe thar
IL viii bring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

greatest friendIiness in the
jammed aisles, sharing suit
case seats and cigarets.
Elaine Formaniak and Shir-
ley Dowell had to stand up
to and from Detroit. Dorothy
Dunitz squeezed in some shop
ping on her trip home to meet
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Dunitz, who just re-
turned from California.