davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Horace w. Barber, of 1407 Ken
nedy street NV, was awarded the
first prize of a 500 War bond for
the best Victory Garden in the
Washington area. He leads the list
of winners in the 1943 contest, whose
names were announced last night at
an exhibition of Victory Garden pro-
duce in the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium.
Mr.. Barber, who so far has har-
vested more than TOO pounds OF
vegetables from his 10 by 20 foot
plot, also was presented with a $25
War bond and $40 in War savings
stamps because his garden was
judged the best in the Northwest
section and in his civilian defense
area.
A total of more than 81 900 in War
bonds and stamps was distributed to
winners among the approximately
$500 contestants.
Section Winners.
Other section winners. each of
whom received a $25 War bond do
mated by The Star, were as fol-
lows: Northeast, Pasquale Di Rocco,
902 Irving street, NE; Southeast
Maurice P. Flagg, lit Oates street
NE; Southwest, Mrs. Beatrice
Songco, 315 N street S.W.; Arling-
ton Alexandria Fairfax, Art Brown
1918 North Military road, Arlington;
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, c. M. Le-
febvre, 5619 Greentree road, Bethes-
da, and Silver Spring-Takoma Park
Mrs. Maria Thomas, 1877 Highland
drive, Silver Spring.
The prize of a $25 bond for the
best display of canned goods went
to Mrs. Theodore Ruhoff, who has
canned 125 jars of vegetables from
the yield of her Is by % foot Victory
garden. Second place in the canned
goods division was won by man, L.
w. Atlee of 2515 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington.
An unscheduled special prize of
$25 was given on behalf of the Dis
trlct Victory Garden Committee to
Mrs. E. M. Chaplin, of 1922 Jackson
street NE, whose display of fruits
and vegetables was judged worthy
OF an award though it was entered
in none of the established division
OF the contest. On a so by 100 foot
plot, Mrs. Chaplin raised a variety
OF fruits and vegetables, putting up
numerous jars of canned goods and
feeding family of six from the
produce, j. Morton Franklin, Dis
trict Victory Garden supervisor,
said. Her exhibit included cotton,
peanuts, plums, apples and grape
wine, in addition to the usual fresh
and canned vegetables.
Second Best Gardens.
Other awards were for the second
best gardens in the seven sections
of the Metropolitan Area, the lead
ing gardens in 80 and the second
best in 20 of the Districts civilian
defense areas. the third best dis
play OF canned goods, and the win
ming exhibits in each of 20 varieties
of fresh vegetables.
Addressing the several hundred
persons who assembled in the Gas
Light Co. auditorium to view ex-
hibits and hear the announcement
Of awards. H. w. Hochbaum, direc-
tor of field coordination for the
Department of Agriculture exten-
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Action Delayed on Bill
To Protect Teachers
Retirement Status
District Officials Say
They Need Time to Study
Effects of Measure

Action on bill designed to pro-
tect the retirement status of public
school teachers who leave to serve
IN the armed forces was DELAYED
today by a subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee to give
the Commissioners and the Board
OF Education additional time to
study effect of the legislation.
The measure was strongly in.
dorsed at a public hearing by Miss
Selma M. Borchardt, a representa-
tive of the Teachers Union, who
declared that teacher who becomes
a WAVE or a WAC should not be
penalized by loss OF service con-
tinuity when retirement records are
compiled.
The delay was suggested by Com
missioner Mason, Acting Supt. of
Schools Haycock and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Irving Bryan, who
pointed out that none OF the Dis
trict of1cials vitality interested in
the proposed legislation had been
given sufficient time to study and
report on 1t.
Commissioner Mason said that
while he was unfamiliar with pro-
visions OF the bill, he believed Dis
trict public school teachers are en-
titled to a comparable status with
civil service employees when retire.
ment records are calculated.
Mr.. Bryan expressed the opinion
the measure would give teacherS
more credit for service in the armed
forces than Federal workers. Miss
Borchardt, however, insisted his
Interpretation Of Civil Service
ruling on the subject was in error.
The subcommittee added to Miss
Borchardt's Endorsement that of
l.. S. Hines of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, who stressed that
many States already have taken ac-
ton to protect the retirement priv
tleges Of teachers who have gone
to war.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
w. w. Barber Gets$10O Bond
For Best Victory Gurden
$1,000 in Prizes Awarded at Exhibits
Of Produce by $500 Contestonts Here

sion service, praised the results OBJ
tanned by Victory Gardeners in this
area.
ut has been hard year and you
have come through with flying
colors," Mr.. Hochbaum said.
He predicted that the Victory Gar
den program will be even more i'm
portant in 1914 than it was this
year. approximately 21,000,0O0 Vic
tory Gardens were cultivated
throughout the Nation this year, ex-
ceeding the Agriculture Depart
ment's original goal by three mil
lion. A goal of $4,000, 1000 gardens
has been set for next year, he said.
Larger Next Year.
Mr.. Hochbaum said also that Vic
tory Gardens generally should be
larger next year, and that COM
munity gardens should be encour-
aged wherever possible, since they
provide an outlet for persons who
live in apartments or have crowded
yards.
Richard P. White, executive Sec
retary of the American Association
OF Nurserymen, served as master of
ceremonies for the distribution Of
awards. Short talks were made by
Granville Guide, chairman of the
District Victory Garden Committee;
j. Morton Franklin, District Victory
Garden supervisor, and w. r. Beat
ty, radio commentator on garden
topics.
Selection of the grand prize WIN
ming garden, Mr.. White reported,
was made by committee composed
of DR.. v. r. Boswell, of the Horti-
cultural Research Station at Belts
vile, Md; Mrs. Chase Donaldson, of
the Montgomery County Victory
Garden organization; DR.. Royal j.
Haskell, representative of the USDA
extension service, and Robert H. Ro-
land, of Chicago, secretary of the
Society of American Florists.
Awards Grand Prize.
Roger Gordon, general manager
Of the Washington Gas Light Co.,
made the presentation of the 500
grand prize, which was donated by
the Gas Light Co., and also dis
tributed the canned goods awards.
The sectional first prizes given by
The Star were presented by Herbert
F.. Corn, managing editor. The
Washington Times Herald, which
gave S. in war stamps for the best
specimens of each of 20 varieties of
vegetables, was represented by Miss
Vlrgila Stephens, homemaking edi-
tor. The second prizes Of $40 each
IN the sectional contests came from
the American Association of Muir
serymen, while the first and second
place winners in the areas received
$40 and IS respectively from the
RKO-Keith Theaters. F. S. Labar,
president of the Nurserymens Asso-
citation, and Hardie Meakin, Wash
ington manager for the theater
concern, distributed these awards.
List of Prize Winners.
The complete list of prize winners
Is as follows:
Grand prize. S1OO bond: Horace w. Bar
Der.
Section awards for first place. S25
bond each:
Northwest, Horace w. Barber; North
east, Pasauale Di Rocco Southeast. Maui
rice P. Flagg; Southwest. Mrs. Beatrice
Songco; Arlington Alexandria Fairfax,
Art Brown; Bethesda-Chevy Chase, c. M.
Lefebvre; Silver Spring -Takoma Park. Mrs
Maria Thomas.
Section awards for second place, $40 in
War stamps each.
Northwest. W. P. Meiring; Northeast.
]. Walter Krug: Southeast, eergt. J. W.
Powder and q. L. March (de. Is eaeh);
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Soldiers Can Nuvioote

SALT LAKE CITY (R.-Soldiers
at the Salt Lake Army Air Base can
box the compass-mostly from their
own ranks. In training at the base
are two Norths, three Souths and
two Vests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

or Diamonds Wrfrrh e-r
FEpFFNf ~~F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

Personal NOTE Loans on your signaigrs
Peoples state loan Company 1874 Graz
ION ~ sevep Nile fVad. AN 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
QIOO GRATIO7

PLYMOUTH 1887 10 mne coupe heater ,
good condition, owner. sacnfce. 1922
MACK
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe Touring sedan [.
black very clear no 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
for Sale

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want a.
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

AUTO LOA%S-CArs house trsjlers. trucks
boats cash while frU war iicV9 r
Faet inc 3utr Grar~ Eitd Ma CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Diamond Loans

LIBERAL LOANS Diamonds watches
iewelry extraordinary unredsened bar
gains Bonded Loan COMPANY. 213
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC Cont.

GIRL, colored, experienced, wants part.
time maid work or fun time for employed
work, no Sundays; s16 week. CAN AT.
Girl Girl s9oHS ooiorsd wishes cleaning and laun-
Sunday sTy to CO a4 or Ask 2 for 41 James apt
GIRL, colored, wishes part-time job morn
ines cleaning apt am. to l pm MI.
SIRL S5ans SGd55sa, sG2Tsd Rfat wants nsht work
HCUSEKEEPER, white. middle-aged; excel
lent references, wishes care refined home,
one, adult; no laundry; S25 week. Box
LAUNDREss, experienced on ladies' and
mems shirts, wants work to take home.
sunny yard: Bring. DU. $3.50
oeSs anorms fhons Nj Il s sy'' csas
LANDRY LAY rsF r 19 sks saks home also curtains
f1Ha EaTNpkY rei R to sos Be- done at home. family
wash or mems wash. Cali TR, 7449.
LAUNDRY to do at home, first-class work.
nice sunny yard. Phone Randolph 743e.
LET ME DO YOUR IRONING WORK, guar
anteed DU. 2234.
MAID desires cook Job; no Sundays. Phone
RELIABLE colored woman wants work as
WoMAS colored,, reliable. wants Job as
maid or cafe WORKER nSas no Sundays, Refer
WOMAN. eolored. dependable. desires 8
Hh lisht I, cleaning; soc hour Decatur 1890;
WoMAS WON Ss yopa1 Tri9ds9 e9lGred wants morning
keeper; stay nights: Elk. 37es, pa
VIRGINIA GIRL wishes Job doing house
work and cooking. Elizabeth Bean, 1923
Evening star., 1943-08-22

S TIE w ARD MANAGER
Hotels, restaurants or club
experienced; competent; ref
erences. Box 49-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT, experienced in real
estate work; good wages, off 2 Saturdays a
no: ne at ! pm and of all day the other 2:
Mr9 rroenel St Mr g7oS
BooKKEEPER, take charge of Of Office and and
handle detail for plumbing contractors.
State age. qualifications and salary ex-
BookkEEfER RPE 0lz vsnsd stfF by old reliable
firm, to take full. charge Of ONCE; perma
nent position draft EXEMPT; S45 per
week. See Mr.. Highheld, S. j. Meeks'
COLoRED MAN to take care of lawn. feed
stock; wife work in house; two in family.
COUPLE. white husband employed. to man.
age small rooming house for half the rent.
COUPLE. husband employed wife to do
few hours housework weekdays in small
roomins house as part payment for rent.
COUPLE to take care of small rooming
house in exchange for lovely apt; must be
experienced and sober: coal heat. 1928
22nd st. NV. Call Sunday between a m,
DisHwAsHER. also bus boy or girl: good
pay, good working conditions meals fur
nished. 1894 Conn. ave.
LAYOUT ARTIST. experienced, sood sal;
ability with large wsshinfton department
store Write Box 256-X, Star
MAN OR MAN AND WIFE to manage mod
ern bowling alley establishment in Suffolk
RECORD sALEspERsoN. experience abb
to right party. Apply sun Radio, 1lth and
TYPTsT and general ONCE worker for edu-
day week; pleasant surroundings. S1,8o0.
WOMAN to clean also handy man. whole
or part time. 1852 Que ST. NV. De-
cattlr $3.50
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

AVOID THE RUSH, have your fall clean-
ing done now; colored experts. man and
woman. North 1868.
C0L0RED, part-tlme work by neat
colored girl. Hobart 1896
CoLoRED MAN AND WOMAN, professional
housecleanerS, work done by contract or
day reasonable. North 6663.
COLoRED WOMAN wants days work,
washing, ironing, cleaning; city reference: :
DOC hour, carfare. Michigan 1888
GIRL, colored, wants day S work; 81 and
carfare. Call EX. 0742.
GIRL, colored. general housework Can
stay nights IL S537
GIRL wants day work, laundry, S4 and
fare, CALI HO. $3.50.
GIRL, colored, wants days work for Tues,
Wed; THURSDAY and Friday; experienced.
Franklin 1868. Sc. preferred.
GIRL, colored. will wash dishes; S22 so
week, Sunday of. NO. 1882.
GIRL, colored. wants work nights, to II
taking care of children; no Sat. or sun.
Soc hour. Lu. 334S.
GIRL, colored, wants pArt-t!me or day q
vork from 1890 until 2:30. Call District
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ASST. HoMEMAKER, empl. part. time, will
ehd ia BOX fsav athe! sar
BOOKS STARTED and Kept, tag reports
sds Panfa Sa6h e4os Years
Re}erences E Box p99s asz sfsG
GIRL, colored, desires position as doctors
assistant or part-time oflce work. Trim
GIRL, colored, desires Job as clerk-typist;
nj 54a sf Sss SHsse caroenteT
end eIEt cafaPe 2Peed RE- Tan 9Ss says work SOC hr
Job in doctors office or as stock control
II. store. Call Hobart 51s3, %.
sxo au5 qenoes 5or eT
fsrEsd rs, Box 372-v, star - ~.
best best Of reference. Box 439-V, Star. 22'
MsAT high school HJ eraduate colorsd f.
cir. or fountain girl. DE. oo37'
NEAT high school graduate, colored, fe-
tor, undertaken or lawyer. De, o037.
SnRsE sthG2 deSTss 9g 10 hour day
SsuRsE ssnR eoi0Gsd systlabe I'll
SSBas aRpif ess % Call
ton, financial statements. Box 410-V Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. middle aged.
pPl,,N3s ten Ga5l s4dN 10 p 5464 M after pm. a2.
operator and general Tsorf oce WorE. 10 '?Sa YEARS.
experience, desires permanent position.
RESIDENT MANAGER. experienced. Call
a. sol 4th st, NV. between . and pm. I.
DANISH GIRL, experienced as cook and
SECRETARY, stenogra pher and typist. ma :
ture, % yrs. old, thoroughly experienced.
rreliable and adaptable. writing ability.
SECRETARY. years experience, accu-
rate; minimum salary $4,000 per week.
M4aPhT II expeT 9eT week day. hour
cutinr. Mi mimeoFraphtng. % o once, ahf D1 Ss9PeI s9o4
s e sAaIffhse sEckETARY at g2tR seeks
Ing patent. Competent $4,000 vk. Box
TAILoRIiNG, j. d min2r rspa!rs and @ alterations
TEACHER, qualified TO teach English and
T1EIGPHoSf OPERATOR, full or part
@s sgnaaSs %Sa'e-Dfsd Sc 1855 excellent F'feEs?'s
urdays at home, addressing. etc Box
WIDOW, good education, cultural back
sTound With DAUGHTER. 0 months old, de-
basis. Experience in homemakine, sew
lns. music. Suburban or country location
preferred. Box 426-V. Star
WOMAN. colored. wants days work Mon.
to Fri DU 1923
WOMAN, young, s yrs experience, de-
sires (after PM permanent part-time
position as typist, P B. x. operator,
cashier or general offlce work. Call Glebe
| WOMAN, capable executive, Is years busi-
| ness experience, not afraid of new and
! difficult problems, wishes interview with
/ firms looking for the best in business
practice. Box ASK, Star.
WILL COME TO your house to do sewing
| Call CO. 0S79 bet 7 to pm
| WANTED position for history or music in
| college. h. school or governess, experienced.
Degree B. M. 6o2 Locust ave, Charlottes-
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.l

MAN, colored, -expeTienced, desires
lob, IN country or on farm; good hand
ferred. Write S ?. Q. Box Soi7, Wsshins-
ton. D. c.. or call DE. 1851 after : pm. =
MAN. young, colored has D. c. permit
MAN, 80 business executive. married, col
eFe srsduat,ss desires position
me9t, aonsaet; CORE sSPonaence some ss;llsss
sndria 2,7o4, or Box 351-V star, -
| MAN. white 81. desires steady lob with
pVEe Wssh hfb B ssho9 G. 8os sEsq 2 sa sGan and
lob; knows city perfectly; 4-F draft classi-
MAN T." abla-6odied, HaIO' young, draft exempt,
wife and child, wants job on estate or
farm: farm salary and quarters give details
MIN ~ want Jobs one, 3 nights week.
operating multilith; other wants perms l.
oFFcT oGF Iid mhNASER fy s WaSh IS un7ersy n p f
eSempf experenced IqSre IN personne ie@ Contact tact
and saes Georgia 5iSa afSer esDO'fses g. or Box
ARMAcIsT, 90 years exp "A. wants
8 hrs daily, if employer will buy his sell
I saLEsMANPersonsbie SSfa H9S Sesn Souns man aged
~, deferred seeking sales Job in wash
ington; not interested less than 500 a
week; years experience; now employed
large corporation. Box. 361 ". Star. .
SALESMAN, experienced. reliable, wants
an out-of town position because have hay
lever and must change climate; nv sales
experience includes South America. Box
SUPT. OF CONSTRUCTION or take charge
of repairs for real estate concern. Hill
side 1886.
TYPIST. retired Government employe, So,
desires position as general Office clerk or
supervisor. Box 17-Z, Star pa
WAR VETERAN wants janitor quarters for
part-tlme work; ten years experience.
souNp Sol Sf'' MOTION PICTURES ue-mm1
shown for business meetings or social
gatherings at reasonable price. AID. 1853
alter ) pm. Ask for Mr.. KarikaS.
5-PfECE DANCE BAND, young, expert
ehced, desires engagement. Call CHI
6g:33 in afternoon
Evening star., 1943-08-22

If YOU NEED AN EXPERT
ENCED OFFICE MANAGER,
PERSONNEL OR PAYROLL
SUPERVISOR CALL MISS
GRAY. IA. 32O9.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

DRUG CLERKS-Good pay,
S-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store, or at
employment department, II
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
WRITING-EDITING.
20 YEARS IN D. G..
TOP REFERENCES.
BOX 3aS-V. STAR.

Ready-to-Wear Executive,
Speciality Store Background.
Successful operator, able exec
utive, now managing ready-to-
wear unit in large city, doing
annually 100000 volume, desires
to move and locate in Washing
ton or vicinity permanently;
wants to join progressive firm as
manager and merchandiser.
Fully capable of assuming COM
plete charge of either store or
dept; married, draft exempt.
Box 339-V, Star. =
Evening star., 1943-08-22

SETTLED WOMAN, G.H.W.,
No heavy laundry; S15 a week; care for 2
children. Employed mother. CH. 2119,
call afLer ] o N. or al day Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.

APARTMENT MANAGERS-Position want
ed by white couple; experienced; can take
full charge. Box 20s-V, Star.
tied, to take care of rooming house. Hus-
band employed Best reference. Must be
NV. vicinity. Box 45-Z, Star
COUPLE (colored> wish small ianitor
quarters; with reference. 625 3rd st.
ne. apt q. 23s
COUPLE. colored wants janitor quarters;
husband employed elsewhere, but can
work in mornings and on day off; classi-
fication. AZ DE, 1854. %.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, wish part-time
ianitor work and apartment; off at 3 pm.
District $500.
MAN AND WIFE, colored. desire janitor of
small apt with living quarters and reason
able salary; excellent refs: man employed
in the day. Call Sunday, Ii. 1914.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

RE-
TOUCHERS, must be expert;
excellent salary, good work
ing conditions. Apply 1881 G
ct n w
Evening star., 1943-08-22
COOK AND GENERAL
MAID. WHITE,
SITUATIONS MEN.

AccouNrANT and E tax eonsqtsngt 1g.r state ant
aa9S ifRi iksh f0S M asoU
6ookkeeper college honor graduate, ac-
expeTience; available September /. Box
AcCouNTAiNT-AuDIToR. books opened.
Kept part time; tax. reports: reasonable.
AccotNrrNGM M RECORDS, books BOOKS set up.
pare for Sept / 5th income report. Refer
ences. Box 453-V, Star 22'
time bookkeeping work. Box 427-V Star
BooKKEEPER, crippled, desires once
work of any kind to do at home. District
BoY M mature, ,a a]frt Il; 455s Is wishes temporary
bakery M 'I5T.' or depsTtment IT. store. AT o$27
BOY. coIored, wants Job 3 or 4 hours from
5:30 pm. to I2 am. Call Ho. 1884 after
BY MARRIED MAN. no children, as mgr
estate or small farm; exp. pres. pos, near
y 20 yrs ref. Box 425-v Star;
eFps and s25s M gay sp specay
5clAiRRErAKING WANTED by married couple
u for h9We yns or o 9uSSns in
CHEF, colored, 20, years experience, all
around sook reliable; can take fun c6s!se 6s.
5Rn cHEf. Il 1st-ciass. cf colored, cook. can take
fun charge of kitchen. viii 50 anywhere
good menu maker Box 495-V, Star %.
EDITOR PROoFREADER Exceptional
qualifications and references Government
and private; full or part time. Box 4S7-V
FURNITURE MAN desires connection with
reputable furniture store; 25 years sue
chandise: age, 40; draft exempt. Box
HANDY MAN. As, for estate or home. care
OF grounds drive car. paint, etc; expert
enced with INVALID or children; interested
in permane1t location, Box 63-z; Star, :
lawns, sslrden,s housework and many
| or hour. DE. 955l after z pm.
| HORTiCULTURfST. without n degree TO
| prove IT, 81 now employed by the Gov
! ernment in an administrative capacity
! confined to orHamentals. feels his services
coad b be used eise%here Sc and g better 6s adyan-
JANIToR. colored. will work part-time for
Married, age 80; reference. DE, 5176.
JANIToR, eolored, wants .part-time work
Any sferease ENC OF DE- Eors 5i7s 9th quarters
MAINTENANCE MAN. fully experienced
in all branches of bldg. maintenance; also
repair. refinish furniture. machine re-
paireL: commercial bldg. preferred. l.. D.
MsrSffSaNcE Msis sffsHa ii Rs6rr.. white man. with
MAN working for the District wants jan
itos quarters: wife home all day. hobart
e262 between IL and I pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

the Women's Field Army Society
for Control of Cancer, was
seated at a desk al the entrance
hall checking members as they
arrived.
Mrs. Jones looked very chic In
a black suit, silver fox scarf
and a rose bud and veil topper.
Chatting in the Sun-filled
lounge and slipping tea were
Mrs. Edwin n. Lord. chairman
of the Highland Park division,
and Mrs. Frederick V. Bott, her
assistant.
Also intensely interested in
the lecture and enjoying the
afternoons activities were: Mrs.
II. Wellington Yates, who is a
member of the executive COM
mittee Of the drive; Lou Bah
cock. all in black with a pert
black hat with plaid bow trim;
Mrs. Frank T. Mccormick, Mrs.
S. Richard Kotzer, in a beige
brown dress with an embroidered
collar and brown hat; Mrs.
Charming II. Stiles, Mrs. LAM
bert PfeIffer and Mrs. Joseph
Leblanc.
Also present were Mrs. Harry
Bright, Mrs. Emmett Lutes. Mrs.
Sidney d. Strong, Mrs. NJ. A.
Weinlander. Mrs. Norman K.
HAmad, Mrs. II. A. Anderson.
Anna Loucks, in a bright red
dress and black hat; IneZ Covert,
Ethel Bowen. Mrs. r. f. Driver,
Mrs. V. J. Wilcox and Mrs. Vir-
ginia GelZer.
Roy +. Robinson. chairman ~
school contacts in Highland
Park, was also present and stroll
ling through the spacious, high
ceilinged rooms were Mrs. Mar
earet Gray Floyd, Mrs. Ruth
Rice, director Of the social
agencies in Highland Park; Mrs.
y. d. Stone. Mrs. Carl Haesser.
Mrs. A. J. Kerfoot, Mrs. Dewey
Shultz. Mrs. II. a. Trudeau. Mrs.
c. a. Liebelt and Mrs. Roy A.
Alexander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Bulls at Virginia Hot Springs

THE LAWRENCE D. BULLS. have joined the Detroit
colony. . at the Homestead Va, Hot Springs
Mrs Owen Carlisle Frost. and Elizabeth Ann. who
have been away long first in the East and
for the last month. at Daytona Beach.
Are due home this weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Arts Founders Society who will
he hoSteSScS at the opening are;
Mrs. John Booth. Mrs. Wilfred
V. CasGrain, Mrs. Cornelius
Chaplin, Mrs. Roy d. Chaplin.
Mrs. Frank Couzcns. Edith
Ferry, Mrs. Graham j. Graham.
Mrs. Carl 3. Grawn and Mrs.
julius II. Haas.
Mrs. Robert G KaleS Mrs.
George Kamperman Mrs. Ernest
Kanzler. Mrs. John S. knight,
Mrs. Alfred c. Marshall, Mrs.
David 3. MoreinG Mrs John
owen III. Mrs. William Rea,
Mrs Henry Reichhold, Mrs Ed
ward +. Rothman. Mrs. Allan
Sheldon, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Sheri-
dan. Mrs. Arthur y. Spencer and
Mrs a. y. Wilkinson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
PoweIIs Return From GEORGIA

THE ROBERT POWELLS of Longfelow back today
-. from months sojourn at Sea Island, Ca.
Their daughters and sonsinaw. the Ewood Peabodys
Continued on l6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Suze++e AIqer Coming Back

SUZETTE ALGER. who has been in San Diego. with
her parents Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger
Declared on leaving. that she would dashing
back for this party.
Several dinner parties being given. preceding the
dance -.
school friends from Crosse Ponte Country
Day at her house on Merrweather, Crosse Pointe.
And Howenstein whose parents the Harry
3 Howensteins of Vendome Crosse Pointe Farms is
having party. for number Of her classmates at
Sacred Heart Convent Crosse Pointe