davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
STATE

Tine Loew-Poli theater opened this afternoon with what looks like the most popular stage and screen show of the season; a truly great stage show performance has been secured and the screen offering is one that delights all who are for tunate enough to see it.
 Heading the stage part of the en- tertainment is none other than the world famous Glenn Miller singers headed by Marion Hutton, with the Modernairres, and as a good meas ure, none other than the delightful voice and personality of Johnny Drake, and the singing stars of Orchestra Wives" are brought for your entertainment, before they embark for the coast again to ap- pear in another outstanding film. The Glenn Miller singers are not the only outstanding attractions on the program, as the whole bill is made up of headline acts and ones that thrill, delight and please the most exacting of theater-goers. Tom O'Neal, the favorite jester of Broadway, will handle the entire show as the M C., and his unique
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Educational Club
 Holds Benefit Part,

The Women,s Educational club entertained at a cocktail party and turkey supper at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaber of Buck ingham street. The proceeds of the affair were donated for the support of the clubs British foster child.
 Among those present were Mary Katzmann, Atty. and Mrs. Alfred Finklestein, MT. and Mrs. Samson Holczer. MT. and Mrs. Archie Mentz. Mrs. Eunice Robbins, MT. and Mrs. I. Greenberg, MT. and Mrs. Merrill .Polancer, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark, MT. and Mrs. Louis Albert, MT. and Mrs. H. Klamkin, MT. and Mrs. Meyer Shacat, MT. and Mrs. Albert Burns, Atty. and Mrs. Sydney Cassell, Mrs. Joseph Persky, Mrs. Mae Halberson, Mrs. Bernard Blum;
 Bertha Moskowitz, Mary Mosko- witZ, Esthere Cracerstein, Rose Fnklestein, Hannah Sachs, Sylvia Nearman, Ruth NIitkowsky, Lucy Mitkowsky, Madeline Robb, Mrs Anna Robb, Ruth Fandiller of Hart ford, Mrs. Max Blumberg, MT. and Mrs. Louis Dorfman, MT. and Mrs Oscar Paur, Atty. and Mrs. Perry Gracerstein.e Dr. and Mrs. Samue RoSenfield, Dr. William Fnklestein and Irving Kasper of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
KeHys Celebrate
 Nuptial Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly were surprised by the members of theil immediate family with a party or Sunday at their home on East Mair street. The couple, who were mar. ried in Wallingford in 1891. were celebrating their fifty-second we'd ding anniversary.
 They are the parents of eight children, Mrs. Raymond Snagg Mrs. Frank Cassin. Walter Kelly, Miss Mae Kelly, John Kelly, Mrs Edward Bellemay, Harold Kelly and Robert Kelly. They also have eight grandchildren
 MT, and Mrs. Kelly are well known in this city, especially in the East End where they have been residents for many years, and where they attend the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Society Names
 Mrs. WI,,. Reid

At it's annual meeting last night the Evening Department of the Second Congregational Chur h elected Mrs. William Reid as its president. Her slate include Mrs. D. Oland Anderson, vice president; Mrs, Thomas Morgan, secretary; Mrs. Howard HolcoInb, treasurer; Mrs. Gaylord Whitney, chairman of ways and means committee; Mrs. Howard Schoeck, program commit tee chairman; Mrs. Walter Robison, sick visiting committee; Mrs. An 6rew Hunter, membership, and Mrs. Homer Bronson, publicity.
 Dr. John c. Walker addressed the gathering. In his discussion of By Products in Industry and Religion" he compared happiness as a }by- product of religion to the chemical by-products of industry.
 Mrs. Donald Macdonald presided at the business meeting during which reports were made. Miss Leda Clark, Miss Margaret Mackie and Miss Margaret Edwards, com prised the nominating committee The next meeting will be held on January 26 at 8 o'clock.
 Flashlights with frosted glass must be covered with paper in Brit ain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Personal
Garden Club
 Supports Policy

Miss Eugenia Mallette presided at her first meeting as president of the Waterbury Garden club on Monday evening at the Bunker Hill church rooms. She discussed the theme of the 1943 program which is in ac- cordance with the Department of Agriculture and the Connecticut Extension at Storrs' policy for Down to Earth Gardening"
 Mrs. Bessie l.. Crane of Woodbury gave an educational and amusing account of her Experiences in My Country Garden" The farm which she bought in 1929. included one hundred and thirty five acres which had been neglected for years. She described her methods of rehabili- tation of the soil and her plans to keep the design of the old country farm garden, without modern land- Scaping. Since the members had been guests of Mrs. Crane at her home, they thoroughly enjoyed her discussion.
 The new column, "Did You Know?", to be conducted each month, offered hints and helps for every month. During January the garden should be planned, tools and implements sharpened, catalogues reviewed, and flat boxes made or repaired. E
 Mrs. Merton B. Allan gave com prehensive report on the meeting on January in New Haven. At that time MT Wi1kinSnIn Of Gt0rrc de- { scribed the policy to be adopted by the State Defense Council on War Gardens by home makers, school groups and community clubs. The : Garden club fully supported the plan.
 Miss Charlotte Merchant had charge of the social program, and the hostesses were Mrs. Harold B. MacNish, Mrs. R. H. Pidge and Mrs. E. H. TompkinS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Wonlen's s Club Hears
 Dr. John s. Custer

In his address ycstreday after noon to the Waterbury Women's Club Dr. John s. Custer, head of the history department of Avon school, outlined the fundamentals of postwar world government.
 pr. Custer drew an interesting parallel between the careers of Ne- poleon Bonaparte and Adolf Hitler. It was in 1795 that Napoleon first made headlines for an attempted coup d'etat and 129 years later Hitler's name appeared. in world news for his trial for participa- tion in the Munich putsch: in 1894 Napoleon became emperor of of France and 129 years later Hitler in 1933 became cLseScellor of Ger many; in 1872, Napoleon initiated an invasion of Russia and 129 years later Hitler undertook another in- vasion of Russia. In 1914 Napoleon was driven back into France, forced to abdicate and went into exile at Elba; this year, 129 years later, Hitler is probably worrying about that parallel in his career, Dr. Custer remarked.
 The speaker suggested that or- ganiZation of a world government should be formulated now while the command danger of a common enemy holds the United Nations to- gether and brings understanding out of differences of opinion. He cited distrust between the philos- opl1ies of capitalist and Communist governments, traditional antagon- ism between Irish and British, the Anglophobic attitude and exclusion of yellow races from citizenship as possible forces of disunity after the war.
 Methods of maintaining reace which have proved unsuccessful include protection by armaments which becomes an endless race, counter balancing alliances and treaties, Dr. Custer said. Failure of the League of Nations, only previous attempt at world organ 1zation, was due to lack of real authority and sacrifice of national sovereignty, he asserted. In order to establish world law and order economic and political security must be provided all nations. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Catherine PhaIen
 Describes Hobby

The Waterbury chapter of the As- sociation for Childhood Education met on Monday at the Leavenworth high school. Miss Vera Crane pre- sided.
 Miss Catherine Phalen gave an interesting discussion on her hobby Bell Collecting. She described its origin, the history and types of the bells, and the cooperative interest shown by her kindergarten class. She exhibited many of her smaller bells, and explained their various compositions.
 The February meeting will be held at the office of Dr. John Gilmartin and Miss Alice Walsh in Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
LAURA E. RICHARDS,
 FAMED AUTHOR, ILL

Gardiner, Me, Jan. 13.-CUP)- Laura E. Richards, author of scores of children's book and the novel Captain January" was reported to- day to be critically i'll at her home
 Mrs. Richards who will be 93 on Feb. 27 is the daughter of Julia Ward Howe, composer of the Battle Hymn of the Republic" She has published more than 30 books in- cluding novels, biographies, collec- tionS of poems and short stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
Mrs. '. OLeory
 Heads AIl1r,lnae

Mrs. Thomas O'Leary was elected president of the St. Mary's Nurse. Alumnae at a meeting held on Mon day night.
 The slate also includes Mildred Maroney, first vice president; Shir, ley Smith, second vice president; M. Griffin, secretary; Ann Carislllo treasurer; and Katherine Fox, Pau line Duguay, Elizabeth Deadly anC Elizabeth Savers, directors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-13
SOCIAL A C77VI7IES
Contract Bridge

Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north- south, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Deeley, 87;s Louis Merrill, Mrs. William Pedtjeall, 8S; east-west, Helen OMeara, Mrs. Walter Dews, 115; Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Grasso, 103.
 : The official standing: Miss O'Meara, Mrs. Dews, 209 1-2; MT. Aducci. MT. Edwards. POP; MT. and Mrs. Grasso, l81; Mrs. Peabody, Crone, TIT. @
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
That's the Question

"Shall we live with your par
ents?"
"Can we live without them?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26
The Problem

breathe deeply. Germs are
killed by deep breathing"
''But how are you going to teach
the germs to do it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26

Couldn't Hold II

Hearing crash on the plat
form, the stationmaster dashed
out of his room. He was just in
time to see the tail of the train
vanish from sight, while a very
dishevelled young man lay fiat on
his face, surrounded by upset milk
cans and the contents of his suit
case.
''Was he trying to catch the
train?" the official asked small
boy.
''He did catch it," replied the
lad, "but it got away again!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26

His Turn Next
At the end OF the third round the
heavyweight boxer staggered to his cor
ner in dazed and battered condition.
His manager approached the fighter
and said ssUeefly: Here, Butch, Foe
got great idea! Next time e It's you,
IL i'm back!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-26

"He'l never make soldier"
exclaimed the sergeant Of the
kn0ck-kneed recruit. "When his
legs above his knees stand at at
tention, below they stand at ease"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
State OAR Ends
lis 43d Annual
Convention Here

The AID annual convention of
the Michigan Daughters of the
American Revolution was TO con-
cludc today with Miss Laura c.
Cook, HlllSdale, taking office as
new state regent at the Hotel
Statler.
Detroit women named as state
officers were Mrs. Walter G.
Pomeroy, recording secretary, and
Mrs Charles Loring Hall, director.
Other officers are Mrs. Chester
F. Miller, Saginaw, first vice re-
gent; Miss Harriet Slmons, Mar
shall, second vice regent; Miss
Lou +, NickerSen, Alma, chaplain,
Mrs. Carl n. Mapes, Grand Rapids,
corresponding secretary; Nj S.
John a. Cook, Lansing, treasurer;
Mrs. John l.. Kinney Benton Har-
Dor. registrar; Miss Ida Mae Burt,
Jackson. historian, and Mrs. War
rem j. Anthony, director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
You ought to see
my operation

Hold on-Tm talking about my appendix No, SIR This
really about yOHyHcck!
Yes YOUR neck And that operation: It's putting
I've been doing 05 For the best people
in the country Hang hat Bonds Staying there
Work steadier-no lay offs. got family support
why they picked my operation? That's right
doaaonc hncky about the fit of a collar Give en- tight
huager know they good needewok
right line That's of the best "neckcrs in the
business on ought o
Sure they picked Patsy He's the who makes those
shoulders You may his stitches
look how swell that front hangs That's Dave Say could
90 calling 30 of EN-. Yes en- That's how many operations
takes to Bond suit look good. and long
Bond make and sell than other
outfit the country. Couldn't better recommend than that
could you? Especially when you're looking for good clothes
thatll stand up longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Gov. Dewey Praises
jefferson Contest
- !. Inl nI IRon IMKs

new YQRb March 26--Gov Dewey Al the executive
csshs ~ hnr TO-DAY ISSUED the following statement IN
endorsement a r Thomas Jefferson bcentennia orstofcal
cou'es, .aao-5 H-ats newspapers IN cities from
coast coast
cot all our founding fathers, Thomas Jefferson il today
morc than ever present minds Not merely because
this hcrntcnnil hut because every thought he "a
pressed principle which he fought at stake IN
every theater of this gobal Here at home
engaged domestic struggle Ia reestahlish the way In
which believed government of free people should
function in land of FREE enterprise
so the Hearst newspapers have been particularly
timely promoting the Thomas jefferson bcentenna ora
tocai There better OF gaining knowledge
and landing great than 10 have to deliver
speech about The research and preparation for such
speech -anlA-aSirIltlc hat Also of absorbing
interest
The >an>or.Rs such contests j. valuable contri-
button To good II than valuable
when the subject is The towering figure of Thomas
Jefferson
THOMAS l.. -DEMEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Another group of volunteers for
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps has been accepted and
placed oni the reserve list. There
are % of them, all from the De-
troit area. The list:
Dorothy +, Bernard. Highland Park.
lane A. Bielenda. 1927 Waldo.
Iris l. Blank. Lansing
Joyce Bolton, 2005i Coventry.
Betty NJ Cannon. 261e Cas-
Joan " Chamberlain, 1921 Rutherford.
Cora NJ Frazier, 1891 Russell.
Lynda J. Fry, Berkley.
Cassimira X Garczynski, 1853 Superior.
Phyllis l.. Hewitt, 1884 Lsyton.
Juetta J James, 1870 =. Milwaukee.
Matte l.. Johnson, 7ala Riopelie.
Clementine J. Jurkiewic2. 1881 lroquok.
senja G. Karna. $50 W Garfield
Helen Nj KlameruS, 1855 Psrkwood.
Mary s. Roper. 1882 Moran,
Valerie A Natborowski. 1929 Dodge
Elizabeth II Plummer. 5459 Twenty eighth.
Helen NJ Potter, 1901 Harper
Margaret Potwardoski, 4Ol3 Junction.
Theresa A. Przystup, 349s Ryan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Seized in Shooting,
Wounded in Lea

Sought for questioning IN a
shooting which occurred March rs.
Ollie Butts, p. WAS IN police Gus
tody today but IN "A hospital
instead of IN jail
When captured on charges he
shot Eddie kalhS, 500 +. Columbia.
IN the arm Butts was found 10 bc
suffering from 2 mysterious gun
shot wound IN the left leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Jewish Women Here
Plan Nursing School

Detroit women were invited
today 10 attend 2 free 1O-wcck.
course M home nursing offered by.
the department of Michigan Ladies
Auxiliary nj tho Jewish War Vet
Grams of The United States
Tho course. taught by Sarah
RsrrS. wlrh classes every Thur
DAY night, Viii begin April 3 ~
HIS Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Michael ONeill and Charles Weber
have been appointed news and
sports editors of the University of
Detroit Varsity News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Helen Robinson, $40 r Arizona.
Xelma I sites. 1912 Tracey.
Emily T. ZarycHna. 6i42 Heyden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
CONSTIPATION
HAUNTED ME -

II hung on and on. Mcdici-
nal laXativeS relieved II only
temporarily.
Them found my con-
stipation was due 20 lack OF
bulk" in my diet. And l
also found out that
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN gets at
the cause Of such constipa-
ton and corTectS it.
Boy, what I'd been miss
ing before l tried ALL-BEARi
It's a Swell-tasting break
fast cercal-and, as far as
my constipation was con-
cerned, II sure worked.
l eat AIL-BFAN regularly
now and drink plenty OF
water And I've Joined
the Regulars Made by
Kelloggs in Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
U. D. News requirements

To replace John Lee and Joseph
\. Sullivan, called into the army,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

When your clock is vhirling so fast that you
can't snatch precious minutes for wardrobe
changes, you'll appreciate these all-arounders
in SUITS They're of type that will go well
now and on into the coming seasons. Under
coats dressmakers, brides, and soft easuals in
variety of colors and with many an irrestins
bit of detail to take them out of the ordinary
class. In misses Sizes
Goodwin's-Fonrtb Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Give Tea tuesday

Tuesday Mrs. George thinner
man of Kenwood road will give
a tea for Miss Fox, members OF
her wedding party, friends and
parents Of the bride and bride.
groom-elect.
Mrs. Hoffman. the BRIDE
groom's mother. will entertain
at the Parkhurst, February Is,
at "A large tea for friends of the
young couple and their parents.
The rehearsal dinner will take
place February IL at the Detroit
Athletic Club.
Following the wedding recep-
ton, there will be a family
dinner at the DAG for the bridal
party and the parents of the
young couple.
Since Midshipman Hoffman
is not expected to arrive in town
until just before the wedding,
the dinner is being arranged so
he may have a few moments
with his family before he and
his bride leave on their honey
moon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

MISS PATRICIA ANNE CAR
WI PENTER, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester +. Carpenter
of Lakeland avenue, Crosse
Pointe. will become the bride OF
Petty Officer John p. Cushman
Saturday at a nuptial high mass
10 be sung in St Pauls Church
in Lake Shore road.
Her fisnce is the son OF Mrs.
Hattie Cushman Of Indianapolis
Friday Miss Marge Meathe'
who will be maid Of honor, en-
tertained for Miss Carpenter at
a bridge luncheon and personal
shower in her ST. Clair avenue
home.
Sunday Mrs Norman J. Brown
honored the bride elect with
tea and miscellaneous shower IN
the home of her father, John
Meyer, in Scarsdale road.
Miss Meathe will give the
spinster dinner this week. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Welsh 10 Tell
Of u. S. Travels

UNUSUAL THINGS, places
and individuals encountered over
This Amazing America will be
told 10 members Of the Rose
dale Progressive Club by James
p. Welsh, the old AAA Traveller
OF the Automobile Club Of
Michigan.
Welsh will be guest speaker
nj the clubs meeting, 30 p. m,
Wednesday. in Bushnell Parish
House. A former newSpaperman
and magazine writer, the Old
Traveller has spent the last
quarter-century exploring out
of-the-way pl a ces. gathering
stories on the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Play and Music
On Club Program

A PLAY and musical program
will highlight the meeting of
Northeastern Women's Club at
l 40 p. m. Monday, in the audi
forum of the Parkside Homes,
Frankfort avenue.
Mrs. Florence f. Baling will
direct the play and Miss Bernice
Alderman will be the soloist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Girl Scouts
7 ak Pay as
lone Aides

WHAT a professional baby
w sitter should know and ex-
pect 10 be paid is one Of the
subjects receiving serious con-
sideration by Detroit Girl
Scouts.
These days more and more
teen age Girl Scouts are being
asked to mind children for an
evening. either in private homes,
day nurseries or tot-lotS.
A committee Of five Girl
Scouts and five women who are
responsible for the general
trend Of Scout activities met
recently 10 discuss what is TO be
expected of a Girl Scout in
minding children and what the
scout may expect to receive for
her services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Also Detroit guests at the
hotel are Mrs. and Mrs. G. f.
Cagnier. Mrs. Louis Huck and
son, Michael. and the William
Z. Andermans.
Edward Barits There
The Edward Barits and daugh-
Ter June OF Crosse Pointe. have
returned TO the Arizona Bilt-
more for the season. June is
equally at home on horseback.
on the golf links or in the pool.
Jokake Inn transported its
quests to the football game.
Mrs. Stevens Harris and hei
daughter, Mrs. William Stevens,
and her nephew, Dick Harris, all
from Crosse Pointe. were in the
party. The John Turner's from
Pleasant Ridge, who are honey
incoming at the Inn, we're also
along.
So were the George Staples
and Gage CoopcrS. The Coopers
are leaving for Tucson this week
20 spend a few days there be-
fore returning 10 Michigan.
p Song just Fits Inn
- The old cowboy song, Just
Just a-ridin', desert rip
pin in the sun. mountains blue
along the skyline, ! don't envy
any one when I'm ridin." might
well be written for Comeback
Inn and sum up the daytime ac-
tivities.
That's what they are all do
ing from sunup 10 sunset.
The Robert OttoS, the Paul
Ackermans, Clarence Moen, l.,
w. Dafberg. Ralph Dieser, Arvid
Lundell and the Edward Jones
and their son. Jimmie, all rush
from breakfast 10 the corrals
and are off for the day, frying
pan and bacon along.
There are no better riders at
the Inn than Beverly and Ronald
Stone. the twin youngsters OF
the Arthur Stones. and they
each have their own special cow
pony. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, how
ever. can't be persuaded 10 for
sake golf for riding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Must Be Taken Home

Always the baby-sitter is 10 be
taken home-even IL she lives
next door.
For taking care Of the chill
dren, the group feels that par
ents should he willing TO pay %
cents an hour plus bus fare. IL
dishes are 10 be done. they be-
lieve they should be paid extra
for that.
The Girl Scouts wish IL known
that they are not setting up an
employment bureau, but since
the Job of baby-Sitting is becom-
ing more frequent with them,
they feel they should have set
standards.
III the Girl Scout program
committee agrees. the course
outlined by the girls and their
counSelors will be planned and
offered TO Girl Scouts who are
interested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
List Their Decisions
Their decisions are:

Their decisions are:
The Girl Scout who expects TO
sit with a baby or watch older
children should have some train
ing in fundamental care of the
baby, know how to tell stories 10
older children and have some
knowledge of first aid.
Parents should leave a note
telling where they will be and
how they may be reached.
Girl Scouts should know
where 10 take the children in
case Of an air raid.
As 10 hours: the girls and
counselors feel that Ia and 15-
year-old girls should be home by
II p. m. week nights and 1890
Fridays and Saturdays. Older
girls should be home by II
o'clock week nights and 1:30
Week-ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
New Fisher Baby
To Be Baptized

PETER JOSEPH FISHER,
born January 20 TO Ii. and Mrs.
Everell f. Fisher Of Bloomfield
Hills. will be baptized this Sun
day in st. Hugo of the Hills
Church,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
G.E.Cdsniers
[A|so Guests
At Bi|tmore
PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 6.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 6.
THE John Toolins and daugh-
l. ter, Barbara, OF Detroit and
the Garnet Cramers are vaca-
tioning at the Arizona Biltmore.
Also Detroit guests at the
hotel are Mrs. and Mrs. G. f.
Cagnier. Mrs. Louis Huck and
son, Michael. and the William
T.. Andermans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Another Bride-EIeeI

Another bride-elect who Is
kept in whirl by the parties
being given for her is Miss Vir-
ginia Fox. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Fox Of Neff road.
Miss Fox will exchange vows
with Midshipman Richard STAN
ley Hoffman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin +. Hoffman OF the
Parkhurst and Lake Worth,
Fla. February 1s in Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church.
Thursday Mrs. Arthur MartZ
and Mrs. Phillip Sloane honored
her with a bridge luncheon and
miscellaneous shower in Mrs.
Martz' home in Balfour road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Ii. NoIen TO Leave
1T. w. L. NOEEN viii leave
for Fort Schuyler. N. y, the
middle OF the month. 49,