davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Eleanor Wolf TO Wed

Miss Laikin was graduate
from the University of WiSCon.
sin and Mr.. Wilkins the UniveI-
sity Of Baltimore. where he was
affiliated with Sigma Alpha MI
fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf O
Parkside announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Eleanor
Edythe, TO Aviation Cadet vii
liam J. Poplack, son of Mr.. am
Mrs. George Poplack of Indian
avenue.
Cadet Poplack attended Nortf
ern Illinois School of Optometry
where he was affiliated with
Mu Sigma Pi fraternity
Miss Wolf is a student at
Michigan State College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

SEVEN Detroit women will
~ travel to jackson Wednes-
day 10 attend the four-day forty
ninth annual convention of the
Michigan State Federation OF
Women'S Clubs in Jackson.
March II, lS, 10 and 20 in the
Hotel Hayes.
Representatives from Detroit
are Mrs. Henry Eddy, local Fed
GRAFTON president; Mrs. Ear!
Warner, Mrs. G. Foster Mean
well, Mrs. William Henry Cas-
well, Mrs. Clyde Bickel. Mrs,
Angus N. Mcdonald and Mrs
TresSa Way Merrill of BirminG-
ham.
In addition Mrs. Emma Fox
OF Detroit. who will celebrate
her ninety-sixth birthday this
month. will be there for
luncheon in her honor Friday. A
gift will be presented TO her at
that time by Mrs. w. A. Kren-
erick of Albion. presiding officer.
Mrs. Fox will also conduct par
liamentary law classes on Thur
day and Friday afternoons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Stationed at Yale

Miss Hubert was graduated
from the Detroit Institute of
Musical Art.
Cadet Phillips was graduated
from the school of engineering
at the University of Detroit. and
is now attending officers train
ing at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Topper OF
Stoepel avenue, announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Rosetta, 10 Second Class Seaman
William +. Kelly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. II. Kelly.
Mrs Pnina Laikin, daughter
of MIR and Mrs. Benjamin Lal-
kin of LaSalle boulevard, Will
become the bride of Stanley
wilkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
lsadore wilkins of Mt. Airy, Md,
March q, in the Laikin resi-.
dence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Mrs. Trainor Gives
Tea

MRS. THOMAS j. TRAINOR
opening her home on Muir
and from 3 to ) p. M. WedneS-
day for a membership tea for
Inc benefit of the Auxiliary Of
he House of Providence.
A musical program is being
ranged by Mrs. A. J. Maren-
cite. Mrs. Gustave L. McClel-
m and Miss Frances Trainor.
,SSisting Mrs. Trainor will be
MESDAMES
Earl n. Miller s W sorenSou
Frank j. Donahue Edward Duhy
John Mccain John Schmitt
Emma Otto s. II. LAIRD
4 Inert Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Mrs. William II. Pouch of
Washington, d. C., presi-
dent-general of the National
Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will
address the evening session
of the forty-third annual
state conference Of the
Michigan OAR, at s o'clock,
March "a, at Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Lillian Bean Hicks
In Musical Drama

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB will have Lillian Beall
Hicks as Jenny Lind in must
cal drama on its program sched-
uled for 2 p. m. Monday in the
auditorium of Ingleside Club.
The fine arts department is in
charge of the program under the
direction of Mrs. Clarence f..
Wormuth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Lillian BeaII Hicks
At 2Oth Century

LILLIAN BEALL HICKS will
be presented by the Twentieth
Century Club at 2:15 p. m.
Thursday in Florence Nightin-
gale" a play written especially
for her by Virginia Cassil of
Detroit. Mrs. Frank II. Davies
is chairman for the day and Mrs.
John M. Riordan and Mrs. Harry
c. Thatcher will pour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Plan Forum on Friday

Mrs. r. I. G. Prout of Wake
ield, past state president, Will
give an address at the Friday
afternoon sessions at which
there will also be a state war
ervice department forum.
Mrs. r. r. Seeber of Hough-
ION, state vice president, will
preside at the forum. Another
afternoon speaker will be Ma
noah Leide-Tedesco of the office
of defense. u. S. Department of
Interior. who will talk on I'm
derstanding Inter-American Gull
ture."
Friday evening DIR Preston
Bradley of Peoples Church, Chi
cago. will speak on Postwar
Aperica," following the past
presidents dinner at which Mrs.
,Sceber\ will preside.
Mrs. John f. Sickles Of Flint.
past state president and director
of the general federation, will
also give an address at this time,
followed by an informal recep-
ton hohoring the newly elected
state officers.
Conference junior club women
will meet Saturday morning be-
fore luncheon. Mrs. Caswell and
Miss Inez l.. Richardson will
preside at the luncheon.
Other social events scheduled
or convention delegates include
an informal reception Wednes-
day evening for Mrs. Whitehurst
and district luncheons and buffet
supper on Thursday. Mrs. Fred
NJ. Cross Of Bad Axe. vice
president, will have charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

DOMANCE and adventure con-
~ tinue 10 burn brightly in
the North end.
Attractive Mary Jane Maher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Maher of Grand
mont. has decided 10 step into
the marine world, and will leave
for Hunters College in New
York before March %, where
she Will have six weeks lndociri-
nation.
Miss Maher is vacationing in
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, with her
mother prior TO her exit.
Miss Alice Nichols, daughter
of Or. and Mrs. r. f.. Nichols
of ParkSide, is planning a party
for March 20 in Miss Makers
honor. Many of Miss Makers
former classmates at Mary
grove will be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Mrs. Mundy Visitor

Mrs. Kenneth Mundy o,
To. onto, Ont. and her Aye;
old twin daughters are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bubb of
Cheyenne avenue.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ken
dali, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Edward X @ n d !, recently
became the bride of Ii. Ernest
Lorn White, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Ernest L. White of LaSalle
boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubert
of Stahelin announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Rita Agnes. at a family dinner
party, to Aviation Cadet Fred
erick Wendell Phillips, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Phillips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Opens on Wednesday

Theme of the convention, Owe
which Mrs. John l.. WhitehurSt.
general federation president, and
Mrs. John L. Sweetnam, state
president, will preside, is "Es-
tablishing Foundations for Post
war Structure" Opening session
will take place at 8 p. m.
Wednesday at the First Method
list Church.
Thursday orning Mrs.
Whitehurst will conduct gen
eral federation forum and the
afternoon will be devoted 10
Women In War" forum at
which Miss Gale Calender. di-
rector of Women'S Home Sal
wage program. Michigan Council
of Defense, will speak.
Other forum speakers will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Anne Gavin Engaged
To 1t. Norman. c. Hunt;
Mary DePew to Wed

from a visit with her fiance in
Palm Beach. Fla. 1t Hunts
mother journeyed south with
Miss Gavin.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. DePew an
nounceS the engagement of her
daughter. Mary Catherine, TO
Pfc. Raymond Francis w. Char
telois. son of Steven ChantelC
of L'AnSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Back From Florida

Mrs. William Gavin of Blaine
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Anne, 10 1t
Norman c. Hunt. son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Hunt of North
lawn.
Miss Gavin recently returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

1--WE i2d state conference OF
L thC Michigan Daughters OF
the American Revolution VIII be
helq al the StatiCr Hotel March
a through Is
Registration viii begin March
- al 9 a. M and az The same
time a state board meeting viii
he held Do the regents suite
At II q. IN The same day The
state finance meeting VIII boz
held and at noon The state
regent Mrs HCa>cnuch. viii
entertain distinguished guests.
state board national chairman
and VICE chaIrmen ma chapter
regents an a luncheon in tae
BaglCN room
Tho opening session Viii begin
az - p. M. .u The grand ballroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
7 Detroit Women to Go
O Jackson Convention

Mrs. Olga Bud Nickle. chief
At the nutrition section; Miss
Alyce Rooneym, nursing deputy:
Mrs. Helen Mills. consumer ac-
tivities section and Miss Eliza
beth Bogue, Red Cross director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
43d State OAR Farley
At StdtIer March a. Q6

cot state officers viii take place
at g M.
a subscription luncheon viii
boz held al noon, and Will be fol-
lowed by meetings
The victory dinner viii be
held at : D. IN. the same day IN
the grand ballroom
March %. a subscription break
fast and talks on AmericaniSm.
National Defense through Patri-
otiC Education. Will be given.
MIS- Osmond Dore Heaven
ch If Jackson is completing
asr third year as state regent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Miss Cook, Vice Regent

Mis-, Laura Cook of HillSdale
the first vice regent; Mrs.
Chester r. Miller, Saginaw.
second vice regent; Mrs. Harry
- Boardman, Jackson. chap
lam Mrs Thomas Stead Jr,
NuSkegon, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles H. Mooney, De-
troit corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Raymond b. LinSley, Three
Rivers, treasurer; Mrs. Leo {.
Shehan, Battle Creek, registrar;
Miss karolena NJ. Fox, Mt.
Pleasant historian; Mrs. Glenn
r. Burkhardt Fowlerville,
librarian.
Mrs. Ernest G. Clark, Pontiac,
and Mrs. Joseph II. Thompson,
YpSllanti. are directors.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Work or-Fight' Bill
Affecting "a Counties
Signed by 0'Conor
Doubts, However, Thot
Plan to Supply War
Labor Is Constitutional
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-Able- bod =
led male residents between 16 and go
in IA Maryland counties had three
choices today-working, joining the
armed services Of becoming guilty OF
misdemeanor.
They were given these choices when
Gov. O'Conor signed the "Work-or-
fight emergency bill passed by the
Legislature.
The Governor expressed doubt,
however, that the statute was con-
stitutional, and quoted Attorney
General William C. Walsh as stating
I'VE are unable to definitely state
that this act would be held constitu-
tional, but, on the other hand, we
cannot definitely state that it would
be held unconstitutional.
The measure, originally sponsored
by Senate President Arthur H. Brice
as Kent County bill, later was
broadened to include 13 other coun-
ties-most of them on the Eastern
Shore and in Southern Maryland.
Purpose of the act, hackers stated.
was to supply more labor to farmers
and war industries during the
emergency.
IF the agricultural interests of the
State are to meet production
quotas" the Governor said. they
must have additional labor. During
the past year particularly the
scarcity of farm assistance hampered
the harvesting of crops and, in
many instances, there were decided
losses.
"At the same time, people in the
rural districts observed able bodied
men lettering in the towns"
Evening star., 1943-04-02
|E.F. Newell Seeks Post
As Arlington Treasurer

Elmer F. Newell today announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Arlington County
treasurer at the primary on Au-
gust 3.
Mr.. Newell has been county
auditor since August, 1882, when the
Office was created by the county
board to provide a centralized &C.
counting and finance department
Mr.. Newell previously had been a
member of the State auditors staf1
and helped to design the uniform
system of accounting now used in
all Virginia counties.
A native of Ohio. Mr.. Newell has
been a resident of Virginia since
1929. He is graduate of Lake
Forest Academy and Ohio Wesleyan
University. ....
Mr.. Newell has been active In
civic and community life and Is a
member of the Clarendon Presby-
terian Church, Arlington Post No
139, American Legion; Lions Club
Arlington Community Chest (treas-
urer, Izaak Walton League, Arling-
ton tuberculosis Association, Airing
ton Rod and Gun Club (secretary)
and Northern Virginia Field Trial
Club treasurer).
He is member Of the Municipal
Ofncers' Association OF the United
States and has served one year on
its National Executive Committee
He also is q past president of the
Virginia Public Finance Omcers
Association.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
*. |. Redfie|d Burial
Today in ARLINGTON

Edward L. Redfeld, $500 North
Washington boulevard, East Falls
Church, who died Wednesday, will
be buried today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, following funeral
services at l pm. at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. The services we're to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. Wooding OF
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Redf1eld, a retired Govern
ment Printing Office printer, was
born in Albany, N. Y, June %, 1863,
and came to Washington in 1870
He entered the GPO in 1895 and
after IS years as compositor and
monotype operator, retired in 1880
In his younger days he played the
banjo and toured the country as a
blackface comedian.
He was a member of the Columbia
Typographical Union, Local No. 16l,
Musicians Protective Union; Kemper
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, Falls Church,
and Washington Lodge, No. IS, Of
Elks.
Mr.. Redfield is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Wilson Redf1eld,
and daughter, Miss Ruth Redfield,
both Of East Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
maryland Counties
Wink atMissing Tabs
Stote Troopers to Arrest
Those Without IA Tabs

Police in two nearby Maryland
counties today are giving "the wink
to motorists who have not received
their 1914 auto tags, while State
troopers were reported operating
under instructions to arrest all mo-
torists found on the highways with
1943 license tags. The auto license
deadline was yesterday.
In Montgomery County Chief H.
L. Carlin issued an order for county
police mot to molest" motorists
using old tags for the next several
days"
Chief Carlin pointed out, however,
that this order applied only to
county police.
In Prince Georges County Chief
A. w. Hepburn reported that on the
Defense Highway yesterday % mo-
torists had been stopped by county
police and told to take their cars
home and leave them until they got
new tags.
Police in both counties pointed
out that the inability of many mo-
torists to get new tags by the dead
line was due to bottleneck at the
Department of Motor Vehicles in
Baltimore, where all auto tags must
be obtained.
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
w. Lee Elgin said yesterday that he
expected tag sales to continue heavy
for at least another week despite the
fact that 325,O0O plates had been
issued by the March 81 deadline
This figure represented decline OF
1904 under last years deadline
sales, he said.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Ray Gets Montgomery
Red Cross Post
More Volunteers Sought
By Production Committee

F. Irwin Ray of Kensington, Md,
has been appointed chairman of the
disaster relief committee of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter and member of the exec
utive board, it was announced today
by Maj. L. l.. Dye, chairman of the
Montgomery County branch.
Maj. Dye also announced that a
meeting of the executive board will
be held at pm. wednesday at the
county headquarters, 4700 Norwood
drive, Bethesda.
Ofhcials of the chapter produc-
ton committee said more women
volunteers are needed at the head
quarters between 9 am. and l pm.
each Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day.
officials said approximately 90
900 garments are on hand and must
be completed and packed before
June l. Volunteers are needed to
help in cutting, sewing, sorting, COL
lecting and packing these garments,
it was said.
Mrs. Irma Face, in charge of nurse
recruiting for Montgomery County,
disclosed that recent appeal for
nurses in a church bulletin has been
the means of securing the nucleus
of a Grey Ladies group at Upper
Marlboro, and of starting at least
one nurses aid training class.
Mrs. Face also said that routine
questions asked blood donors at the
Woodside Center last week had
uncovered. two former nurses, both
of whom have agreed to return to
nursing after an absence of more
than IS years.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Prince Georges Seeks
Six Nursery Schools

An application for Lanham Act
funds for minimum of six nursery
schools to care for the children of
working mothers in Prince Georges
County will go to the Federal Works
Agency as soon as surveys of need
are completed, Mrs. Elizabeth Ham,
ilton, county child care co-ordinator,
said yesterday.
Surveys are being made at Lam
ham, Suitland, Laurel, Bradbury
Heights, the Riverdale- College Park
and University Park area and at
Brentwood.
Mrs. Hamilton said that the great
est problem facing child care lead
ers in Prince Georges County is
finding buildings to house nurseries.
Elementary schools are crowded and
privates homes are all used for
dwelling purposes.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Rise
In Milk Price
Up 70 byrnes
Increase Approved
By Doirymen
For D. G. Area

A 1-cent-a-quart increase in the
price of milk appeared inevitable
for Washington consumers today as
a proposed amendment to the Fed
eral milk marketing agreement, ap-
proved yesterday by dairymen, was
speeded to Economic Sterilization
Director James F.. Byrnes for final
approval.
Its approval will mean a Accent
a-hundredweight increase in the
price local dairies pay farmers for
milk.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton, meanwhile, is studying the
second phase of joint OPA-Agri-
culture Department announcement
yesterday which reported tentative
approval of retail price increase.
This increase has not yet been
determined, OPA said, but it is ex-
pected to be lin the minimum
amount necessary to prevent i'm
pairment of distribution facilities
in the areas affected"
OPA officials found themselves in
the position of having to approve
the wholesale price increase to
farmers in the face of clear-cut
evidence that they were not receiv-
ing enough for their milk. while
realizing at the same time that this
increase would have to be passed on
to the consumer.
Dairy officials here claim their
production costs have risen, too.
and that they would be caught in a
squeeze if they had to pay farmers
approximately l cent a quart more
for milk, with the retail price
frozen at IS cents a quart.
The Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association, acting on
behalf of its farmer members, late
yesterday approved the wholesale
price, but stressed that the increase
was ''woefully short" of the 93-cent
per hundredweight increase re-
quested last December.
Bruce B. Derrick, general man.
ager of the association, said the
increase was inadequate to do
real job of production. There were
indications the group soon would
petition the Agriculture Depart
ment for a further increase.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Alexandria Adults
Invited 10 Join in
School x-Ray Tests
Schedule Announced
For Portable Machines
Use Next Week

AleXandrians will be given an op-
portunity to have chest X-rays
made when portable microflm
machine is brought to the city next
week, primarily for the purpose of
testing school children.
Mrs. Doris Tompkins, secretary of
the Alexandria tuberculosis Asso-
citation, sponsor of the program, has
announced that the machine will
be in the city from Monday through
Saturday morning.
The machine will be set up in
the George Washington High School
Monday and Tuesday and on We'd
nesday morning At that time, all
high school sophomores and seniors
will be x-rayed at the expense of
the association, and any other
high school student, or pupil from
Mount Vernon, Jefferson, Maury or
George Mason schools may avail
themselves of the opportunity.
From to 4:30 pm. on Monday
and Tuesday school teachers may
be X-rayed, and from 4:30 to S the
machine is available for adults.
The machine will be set up in
Gadsbys Tavern Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and this schedule will
be followed:
Thursday morning, pupils of the
Parker-Gray, Lyles-Crouch, Semi
nary and st. Joseph's schools;
Thursday afternoon, adults; Friday
morning. pupils of Washington,
Lee, St. Mary's parochial and st.
Mary's Academy; Friday after
noon and Saturday from am. to
2:30 pm, adults.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-Routir

By the Associated Press
SENATE.
Reconvened at 1915 am. (Thursday)
as OF legislative day March 81.
Bills Passed.
s. B. $50 (By Byrnes,-To amend acci-
dent fund law to increase compensation to
commissioners,
resns 49, te sS sad on
S. B. 337 (By CampselD-To amend law
s. B. 500 By Marvel and Dulin)-To
penson law to sge CERTAIN
ment WitR ferry ep9gap eompany ee0'' '0
S. B. 524 (By MarveD-To repeal law
restins e 9d t9 Mis- dsy HiSaT repeal
relating to time measure in Montgomery
County.
s. B.. $50 tBy sothoron)-To appoint ad-
ditional justices of the peace at large in
Prince Georges County.
making Saturday legal halliday holiday in
Prince GEORGES County.
8. B. 557 (By Sothoron)-To amend law
Georges County.
:. S. B. 55s tBy Sothoronl-To repeal sec
ton. providing for appointment of con-
stables in Prince Georges County.
s: B. $50 by sotho.on)c-To increase
H B. 646 (By Harvey)-To authorize
State Board of Agriculture to enter into
agreements with other States on nursery
stock shipments.
s. B. 2i7 (By Montgomery Delegation)-
To provide for appointment of supervisor
Of school property in Montgomery County.
tionj1To M p . authorize Ma Mayor easi and Common
Council of Mount Rainier to construct
storm water sewers, bridges
H. B. 41S lBy Prince Georges Delega-
tion)-To authorize, town of Cheverly to
levy. special assessment for collection OF
H. B. 513 (By Prince Georges Deleea-
tion)-To authorize Mayor and Council of
Cheverly to borrow money.
H. B. 5S4 (By Montgomery Delegation)-
To authorize Hillendale Fire Department
to borrow money for construction OF fire
II. B. 656 tBy Prince Georges Delega-
tionj-To repeal local law relating to court
stenosraphers. .-,
II. B. 657 (By Prince Georges Delega-
tion)-To amend law relating to borrowing
Of money by Mayor and Council Of Brent
Il. B. ees (By Prince Georges Delesa-
tion)-To increase payment for boarding
Il. B. $50 tBy Prince Georges Deleea-
tion)-To provide for additional police Of
f1cers and increase pay Of police depart
Il. 3. 1as 1By white)-To amend law
providing pensions for judges on retire.
H;s. lse tsy conlon>-To amend motor
b. 3. $40 ts, pavis,-To amend sduea.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Charles P. Higgins
Rites in luytonsville

Funeral services for Charles P.
Higgins. 81, retired Laytonsville.
Md. farmer. who died Wednesday.
will be held this afternoon at the
funeral home of Roy Barber. Lay
louisville. Burial will be in the
cemetery adjoining the Methodist
Church at Goshen, Md.
Mr. Higgins is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary w. Higgins; two
daughters, Mrs. Alfred Richards and
Mrs. Wallace Clark, both of WASH
ington: five sons. Thomas w.,
Charles E. and Eugene S., all of
Washington; Kenneth c., German
town, Md, and Jesse T. Higgins,
Baltimore, and 10 grandchildren.