davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
GOSPEL SERVICE TONIGHT

Hugh Gibson will be in Douglas
tonight and will hold services start
ing at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
AMERI(
ARE MAKING
BIGADvAN(E
Continued from Page One) r.

The enemy attacks showed ener-
getic opposition on the landing
forces of the Marines at Cape Glou-
cester setting off four stiff coun-
ter attacks but all were beaten
back.
The airdrome at Cape Gloucester
is the prime objective Of the Leath-
ernecks.
Target Hill q $50 foot elevation,
has fallen to the Marines and is
now being used by artillery to
pound enemy positions on OF near
the airdrome
Tanks and bombing planes aided
the Marines in the two mile ad-
vance from the beachheads air
dromeward
Australians have also been aG-
yancing by their ground action on
Huon Peninsula, New Guinea, and
have captured key point in the
Ramu Valley
Another Aussie force has captured
the japanese barge and supply base
at Walingai, gathering quantities
Of supplies and equipment including
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29

Service men who got their ideas
OF the South Sea isles from pre-
war Lamour pictures ard subse-
quently were disillusioned won't be
bothered this time Nobody is try
ing to tell them that Rainbow Is
land is the real thing, nor that
Lamours sarcngs bear any resem-
blance to those actually worn down
there. nor that the jungles are fun
of luscious Lamour- like maidens
who break out grooming. with full
orchestra support, every time
shipwrecked sailor comes in sight.
Lamour's sarongs this time are
strictly for Lamour and you, seven
or eight of them, each a different
color, probably to get Paramount's
moneys worth out of the color
The whole production has been
designed with just that purpose
The skies on Stage 8 are a bluey,
blue; the inevitable
lazy lagoon before the inevitable
native temple is a mirror for this
blue, for the bright foliage of the
jungle trees, for the brilliant flow
ers
The native temple, outside which
a bevy Of spry and shapely girls
in green feather panties and orange
feather bras dance for the usual
native feast. shows a decided Alas
kan totem-pole influence. And you
never saw such hibiscus or mag
nolia blooms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
LOUIS PETERS OF
INDIAN BUREAU IS
BACK; FIELD TRIP

Louis c. Peters, with the Credit
and Organization Department of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, lie :
turned just before the Christmas
holidays from a routine six weeks
field trip into the Interior Travel
ing by plane and boat, the official
visited the upper Tanana district,
Fairbanks, and the Prince William
Sound area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The Douglas Hi-School will PLAY
the Alumni, in a championship
game tomorrow evening at 7 30
O'Clock in the gymnasium, winding
I'D this years local series. Some of
the players on the Alumni team
will be as follows: Kenny Shud-
shift, Jim Devon, Cashen Twins,
Bob Fleek, Dayton Fleek and Krsul.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
New Year S Eve
FroIit OF Moose
Legion on Friday

The Moose Legion will hold their
annual New Years Eve Frolic on
Friday, December 81 at the Moose
Club Each Moose member is re-
quested to bring a novelty gift not
to exceed fifty cents in value to be
thrown in the grab bag
The Women of the Moose are also
invited to join in the frolic which
Will include refreshments of ali
kinds, music, and dancing. The fun
is scheduled to start at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
TNREE FINED TODAY,
CITY POLICE COURT

The following were fined this
morning in the City Police Court:
Mrs Salustino Vallories, $25, dis
orderly conduct, Simon P. Hauver,
S25, drunk and disorderly; Norman
Rmehart, $50, disorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
NEWS OF MOTHERS DEATH

Yesterdays mail from the south
brought sad news for Mrs. Val A.
Poor, with word that her mother,
Mrs. Della Rather had passed away
on December 8. Mrs. Rather was 81
years of age, but had been III Ill
health for the past several years
following a stroke. Mother of seven
children, she was also a pioneer of
Northern Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29

And they're being positively re-
evolutionary in another respect.
when the torpedoed American mer-
chant marines, Eddie Bracken, Gil
Lamb and Barry Sullivan, arrive
on the island they know right
away that Dottie is no native girl
but a white American
They don't have to wait till the
last reel to prove It,
With the set crowded for the
native feast, there's something il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
oEs OFFICERS APPOINTED

Mrs. Charles Tucket, elected
Worthy Matron for the Order of
Eastern Star, Nugget Chapter, No.
? has appointed the following mem
bers to hold chairs for the year OF
1914: Organist, Ernest Obere; Chap
lain. Elizabeth Fraser; Warder,
Roberta Johnson; Marshal, Thelma
Engstrom: Sentinel, j. o. Kirkham.
The five points of the Star were
named as follows: Ada, Edith Bar
ras: Ruth. Eva Ali; Esther, Alice
Poor; Martha, Helen Carlyle; Elec-
ia. Inga Hachmiester.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-29
Sargons
Kidding
Subject
BY ROBIN CoONS

HOLLYWOOD-Just as if Dor
othy Lannon'S sarong sagas weren't
funny enough when played straight
Paramount is making Rainbow
Island to kid all the sarong sa9as
that helped make Lamour famous
Rainbow Island, if you dldn' t
know. is somewhere in the South
Seas, specifically on Stage but
otherwise mythical, just like those
Balkan kingdoms Of the old ro-
mantle novels.
The movies are tending moie
and more toward tbs use Of myth
cal. non-cxistent islands as locales
It saves research for ore thing. 1t
saves having people write in, when
they see the picture, to say that
Pago- Page was never like that
when they were tourists in 1924, or
that the native girls Of Bali never
did wear sarongs like Dottie La
mcurs, SO there.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

the beach, actually take the plunge simply look fetching
when beneath the sum- Our shirts and shorts show off
pretty legs the best odvonoee Our bathing suits the brief
styles thot permit lots Of sunton ount jumpers right for
beach and after. Sizes for girls and teens
Evening star., 1943-06-18

A. OXFORD perforated vomp.
ieother soles, rubber heels. white
or brown. Small, 6Hz to II. "
to 3. A to D. unIined- d------2.s5
3. BAREFOOT SANDALS two
strap, cut-out in vomp, leather
soles, brown or white. uniined.
Sizes 6 to II. l2h to 3---1.Ss
c. SANDALS perforated vomp,
two-strop style, leather soIes. rub
Der heels. red, white. Small oh
to II, l2Xz to 3. A to D---2.95
LANSBURGHS-
Chadrens Shoes-Second Floor
srins War Rotion Book J..
Contoinins Coupon 18
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
RedItor Gains
To Be Displayed

The Fellowship of Real Estate
Boards is gaining strength, despite
wars drains. the national associa-
ton stated Saturday
To show what they have accom-
plished this year in response 10
President Cyrus Crane Willmore' s
call for more good new wood, "
there will be displayed VIII er @
delegates can see it, at the coming
Cleveland War Conference, Nov.
Is, a list of all member boards Of
the national association showing
membership gains.
And that's a thermometer that's
warming up, officials assert.
In order that they may be listed
properly re al estate boards are
urged 10 report to the national
association by Nov. ! their MEM
berShip total as Of Jan. l and as
of Nov. /, they state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Victory Home
Prospect Bright.
Loan Chiefs Say
Continued from Page Fivel

Continued from Page Fivel
not be maintained when victory
has been won.
Others point 10 the expectancy
of some leveling Off in real
estate prices, but not TO the point
of prewar prices.
About 13 per cent Of them think
that prices will continue upward
after the war is over, while 40
per cent think prices will remain
at present levels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Along Realty Row
CONTINUED from Page Fiye)

- =
Yes. he finally gave me q
passing grade.
No wonder I'm cheering for
him.
WHEN YOUR home radiator
does not get hot at all. II Ii
possible that radiator paint has
blocked the air vent hole.
This. of course, prevents air
from leaving the radiator.
The steam, 10 get into the
radiator, must he able To push
the air out ahead of itself.
THE PROPERTY manage
ment division of the Detroit
Real Estate Board has elected
Robert j. Brooks of the Massa-
chuSetts Mutual Life Insurance
Co. chairman; John S. Spencer
of II. p. Holmes, Inc. vice chair
man, and Jerry c. Hayes. Secre-
tary and treasurer for 1914.
Philip G. Baker, 1914 chair
man of the brokers division, and
Brooks also will become. by
virtue of their elections. mem
bers eX-officio of the board OF
directors of the Detroit Real
Estate Board for 1914. So Will
Clarence w. Treadwell, who just
has been chosen chairman OF
the land developmers division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
BODFISHS VIEW

"Prefabricated housing Is
likely factor TO be reckoned
with In the years following the
war, in the opinion of this rep
reSentative savings and loan
group" summarizes Morton
Bodhsh of Chicago, executive
vice president of the league.
'In spite of the fact, however.
that the prefabricated house is
thought to have an increasing
market in the years ahead, and
to offer a good opportunity for
savings and loan financing, the
general opinion Is that IL will
occupy only "A small portion of
the home building field and that
i'm the immediate future II can
not be regarded as major
factor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Home Owner Urqed
To Cut Loss by Fire

Wartime conditions have in
creased greatly the home owner
responsibility for protecting his
home against fire, according "a
the National Fire Protection Asso-
citation. Fire, it points out, is the
nations greatest enemy on the
home front.
Flames take an annual toll OF
10000 lives and S300,000,000 in
property. BY far the greatest num-
Der of fires, and fire fatalities,
occur in dwellings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

out by converting the attic into
a cory little den:
"MOst attics are large enough
to allow for storage after part
of the space Is finished into n
room.
"If one nails a base across the
rafters and studs, Fir-TeN panel
and tile will 60 up quickly and
make attractive walls and cell
ing.
THE wallbOards lnsulate the
room, insuring warmth In
winter for study besides lessen
ing noise from other parts Of
the house"
IF YOU have a good paint
brush, you're lucky.
So keep it in good condition.
Oh, don't you know how?
Then read this from Ralph
w. Emerson. public relations di-
rector of the National Paint,
Varnish and Lacquer AsSocia-
ton. Inc. of Washington, d. c. ::
Paint brush bristles are criti-
cal materials In these war days
and in the longer lengths are
reserved for essential govern
ment use.
This means that any civilian
who owns a fair sized paint
brush made of genuine hog
bristles had better care for IL
as a highly valuable tool, for
the chances are that he can't
get another such brush for the
duration.
Immediately after use, and
before putting away, all paint
brushes should be thoroughly
cleaned with turpentine, a pre-
pared paint brush cleaner or
other suitable solvent which
will remove the paint without
harming the brush.
"Care should be taken Ia
straighten the bristles with a
comb"
When I had a paint brush I
did all that except combing IT..
Sounds like a good tip.
DR.. ERNEST M. FISHER.
formerly Of NAREB's staff.
where he initiated its research
work. and later research head
for FILA, has been made chair
man of an Area Committee on
Rehabilitation of the low coun-
tries-Holland, Belgium an d
Luxembourg.
His appointment was made
by the state departments office
Of foreign economic co-ordina-
ton
So 7 read in Headings. - Of
fetal publication of NAREB,
Folks around here will recall
him as the same Ernest NJ.
Fisher who headed the real
estate department at the Uni
verSity of Michigan.
He used TO speak frequently
before the Detroit board.
Remember him.
! can 90 back farther than
that
He had the misfortune Of
having me as one OF his STU
dents when he was an in
structor al the University of
Wisconsin in marketing meth
DDS and advertising under Prof.
Gardiner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
S Pei. Of Cities
Begin Postwar
Building Plans

Community re-planning Of vari-
Gus kinds to get ready for post
war building and rebuilding-is
already under way in S. per cent
Of the cities reporting 10 the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards in IT'S 4lSt Semiannual
market survey, it was announced
Saturday.
Local real estate boards have
an important part in the work.
some Of which is being carried on
through city planning commits
SionS, some under a mayors COM
mlttee, and some under joint civic
or business committees.
The task is broader and deeper
than the old task of city planning.
FUTURE PAY ROLLS
II involves all the questions
that are back of future pay rolls,
as we'll as postwar ways of living.
City planning commissions are
being reconstructed with new STAFF
ting, added funds. and new pow
erS 10 lay out the pattern.
Proper relation of industrial
areas 10 the city plan is under
study in SO per cent of the 287
reporting communities.
Construction ready 10 be built
as soon as war bans are lifted
already totals S516 per person for
the combined population of the
reporting cities.
OF this, SD a person is private
residential construction, 81 a per-
son is private non-residential con-
StruCtiOn.
80 BILLION DOLLARS
IF the same average prevails
for the whole nation, ready-to-
start construction already runs
over 30 billion dollars.
Blighted areas ripe for rebuild
ing were listed by real estate
boards in III cities with COM
bined population of 26,613, 722
persons.
They estimated that 10000
acres in their older sections were
ripe for such rehabilitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
CoIors in Factory Vital

maucally increases the dangers Of
has task
In his efforts 20 carry out his
assignment his entire body IS
strained
Glare. 6ImneSS. poor contrast
show bad effects I'M the severe
dAauon of his pupils during the
course Of The day and collapse OF
the visual fields of his rotina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Sources of Asbestos
In(Iude'Cdnadd, j. 5.

Asbestos, now an important IN
gredient in the manufacture OF
many fireproof building materials,
is mined principally in Canada,
Russia, Southern r h o d Q a
tAfrica), and the Union of South
Africa.
The United States, too, has sew
eral important deposits, notably
IN Vermont and Arizona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

Good color conditioning might
serve as an effective check against
many industrial accidents.
SO states a bulletin of the Ma
tional Association of Manuiac-
turerS.
II seeing conditions are poor
the worker is exposed 20 hazards
such as these:
insufficient visibility uto-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Easily Applied Paint

Many have made their old
rooms look like new with an
easily applied paint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
GENERAL OPINION

General savings and loan opin-
ion is that local interests will see
10 il that the war housing con-
Structed on temporary basis
will be removed or demolished.
In some cases, if is pointed out,
the temporary units are Of such
materials that they rapidly would
become uninhabitable if they were
not torn down at the close of the
war.
The brisk demand for modern
ization of older houses Is antlci-
pated as soon as they are vacated
by war workers.
Owners then will want 10 put
them into modern condition 50
that they can be sold or rented
in the postwar period.
AS 10 new home construction,
several savings and loan exeeu-
tiveS think the demand will be
most pronounced for the better
than average dwelling, which was
first to feel the effects Of wartime
restrictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Miss l-avery
Married 10
1t. Clarkson

MISS ARA JANE
LAVERY. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Lavery of Con-
necticut avenue. became the
bride at a double ring ceremony
recently of 1t. Henry Hillard
ClarkSon. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mowat Clarkson of MasSachu-
sets avenue.
The wedding took place in the
North Woodward Congregational
Church.
The bride wore a white taffeta
and tulle gown and a finger tip
bridal veil with heirloom lace
Miss Lois Lavery. sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor. Miss
Trudy ClarkSon. sister Of the
bridegroom. and Miss Irene Carl
son were bridesmaids.
A reception was held in the
home of the brides parents.
1t. and Mrs. ClarkSon will
make their home in Enid, Okla,
where 1t. ClarkSon is an in
structor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Table Decorations SpringIike

THE DECOR of the tables designed by Mrs. c. Will
liam Palmer. lovely and springlke with arrange
ments of pale pink gado and daods and green candles
in brass branch candlesticks.
Seated the speakers table besides the retiring pres
dent and the newly elected officers Mrs John S.
Newberry. Mrs. Fred T. Murphy Mrs. G. Leon Haywood
Mrs. j. Bell Moran Mrs Frank OBoyle Mrs Walter
o. Briggs. and Mrs A. NJ Smith Mrs. Jewell chair
of the occasion. -.
Among others who went to the luncheon Mrs
Alexander Blain Mrs,Iules Schneider Mrs Mckee
Robson Mrs. Edgar Cooper. Mrs. Duncan Bentley.
Mrs. Frank Behan Mrs. Benjamin Addison. Mrs. William
Gramey. Mrs. Arthur b. Tlton. Mrs. Julian Wofner
Mrs Theodore Leonard Mrs. Clarence L. Gambler
president of the Junior Association to the Detroit Sym
phony. Mrs. William j. Young. Mrs. Kathleen Snow
Strnger and her daughter Mrs Frank Hagen Mrs Ben
jamin Lambert. Miss Emma Buzel. Mrs. Shury Will
iams Mrs. Florence Wheatley. Mrs. William B. Bachman
and Mrs. A. Sanders De Witt.
Mrs De Witt is leaving Detroit next week to make her
home permanently in New York..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
| n u ayfair

THE ANNUAL luncheon Of the Womens Association.
10 the Symphony Orchestra held at the downtown
Y....was a tremendously happy occasion
followed business meeting at which two moment
Gus decisions carry and to establish
an endowment fund with bonds bought with the
larger portion Of the annual dues against the time when
-. it hoped. Detroit again will have symphony
orchestral.
The endowment plan presented by Mrs A. NJ. Smith
former PRESIDENT.
During the luncheon Mrs Albert A. ONca collected
the little pink envelopes in which put members dona-
lions. .. .totaling approximately $780,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Slide Rule
Dinner
Saturday

THE ELEVENTH annual
Slide Rule dinner will be held
tomorrow night at the Wardell-
Sheraton Hotel.
The party is sponsored each
year by the University Of De-
troit college of engineering.
John Lance is chairman
ToaStmaSter William Stout
will introduce the principal
speaker of the evening. Mon
tague A. Clark, district director
of the VINO. and member of
Tau Beta ri. national honorary
engineering fraternity.
Also on the program will be
the Very Rev Charles II. Cloud,
S. J., president of the university
and Clement J. Freund, dean of
the engineering college.
Committee members include,
Bert Charter, Robert Wakely.
Pat Dryer, James Rice. Vincent
Hoebel, Donald TerneS. Law
renee Roethel, and Lawrence
O'ShaughncSSY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Weedons Mark
Anniversary

CELEBRATING THEIR we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence II. Weldon of Long
fellow avenue were host and
hostess TO a group of rs friends
at a dinner party at the Detroit
Athletic Club.
The guest list included Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Lorimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Breer, Mr..
and Mrs. K. T. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Cate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Jinnette. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Haislip, MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Welker. Mr..
Mrs. Don Devor and Mr.. and
Mrs. William @. Lerchen OF
Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
with
Marian Edgar Radiant Bride

COMPOSED and radiant bride Marian Edgar
despite the hurried preparations for her wartime wedding
yesterday afternoon o'clock, in Crosse Ponte Memorial
Church -.
And bridegroom. navy Capt. Colin Eldrdge. -.
who arrived from his base in the East the
of his wedding day equally poised and smiling
Marian. is the daughter of the Louis Malcolm Edgars
and Capt. Eldrdge the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Edridge.
No invitations had been issued the time
but many friends the church them married
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Skit TO Attract Mayfairi+es

IBEX CLUBS musical revue. -. Hot OFF the Press
set for the night of May s.. at the University Club
hear will attract large number of Mayfaes who have just
of the sk with written by Mrs
Earl Yahn. with music by Mrs. Edward Whyte Jr..
and the remaining three by Mrs Robert Kerr Jr Mrs j. B.
Book III and Mrs Ethan Prewitt.
And that such talented players as the following will be
Mary Decker. Jane Mcclure Pat Hill.
Peggy Monaghan. Mr.. and Mrs. William DENIES. the
Forbes Hendersons Mrs Thomas Sage. Mrs. George "
Gambler Mrs. Robert Kerr Jr Mrs Henry Hopkes
Mrs. Clarence Kenschmit. Clark Wells and AL
Rigey...
Is being directed by Clark Wells. -.
Others responsible for the production Mrs Robert
Nester George V. Gambler Jr. lighting
Hatcher. props. Mrs. Francis Van Dusen pro-
grams. Mrs. Hopkes, general chairman. Mrs. Harold
Emmons. ticket chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
RAYMOND Chambers Best Man

BEST MAN Ensign Raymond Chambers
Guests seated by William Muehl. David Edgar
brother of the bride. Robert hilbert and Tracy
Hastngs....
Mrs. Edgar sheer street length gown in orchid
shade. E. and a matching hat.
Mrs Charles Horton Mecaf, the brides grandmother had
green and white spring print and black hat.
Mrs. Eldrdge, mother of the bridegroom, powder
blue ensemble Ouoftown guests the Jerry Spatnys
of Cleveland house guests of the Edgar celebrating
After greeting friends the parors of the church. Capt
and Mrs Elddge left for New York which Capt.
Edridgea base The bride Travelled powder blue Cab
ardne suit and matching hat trimmed with lilies of
-. her shoes and bag black patent leather -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Mrs. Melville Smart as Always

MRS. DONALD MELVILLE. smart as always. in a
brown suit and little pert elected president
%. to succeed Mrs. jefferson B. Webb.
Elected to the board with Mrs Melville
Mrs. Philip Baker first vice president Mrs. James Later
second president. Mrs. Winfield Scott Jewell.
third president Mrs +. A. Wooen fourth vice
president Mrs. Char Jinnee.. treasurer. Mrs.
Maurice Silver corresponding secretary. and Miss Clara
Starr recording Secretary.
Mrs. Webb presided at the luncheon...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Princess Gown of White Satin

THE SLENDER bride princess gown of white satin
with train two yards long and tule veil four yards
long which caught to of ulle and carried
fluffy bouquet of white stock with white orchid in the
The maid of honor Margaret Lyon. a white
marqusette and carried yellow and white daisies
Two bridesmaids yellow marquisette and carried
white daisies and two white marqusete and carried yell
low daisies and all daisies in their
Bridesmaids were. Mrs. Charles Wass of Riverside
Ont. Ann Edridge, sister of the bridegroom Patricia
Becker and Catherine Davies of Hastings -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Margaret Smith Promoted

MISS MARGARET SMITH,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Smith of Marlborough avenue,
recently became a corporal in
the WAAC and is now stationed
i'm DeS MoineS. la.