davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
SANTA FOR SERviCBMEN REoEIrrs

pre,tous balance Sis43si
Anonymous $3.50
Mrs Rose GrZezinski 1854 Junction 1000
Punch and Judy Bar 900
Miss Agnes Mackowski, ts00a Mitchell 200
Ne q Tvnch g333 f. jefferson 90
Trr,s y gobn 1000 Pressler 90
H. Ann conkls 7234 Wfdemere 500
Mrs Elsie Pullum, 1925 Miller Road 2 90
Mr. and Mrs Page 1913 Ternes, Drhrn 200
Mrs William Larson, 1882 Turner ZOO
Catherine Rettinger. 1s055 Hamilton zoo
Mrs. Vera Price. 4s06 avery ZOO
Sam Scoggns 1902 Woodward 90
Delta Alpha Gamma sorority ZOO
Esther NJ Turner president. Delta
Alpha Gamma sorority Loo
i Milan ''''' nan 200
Mrs Florence Berryman STA Quincy 200
Lucy Capaioi qi57 Mcclellan 90
Mrs Edna Ensign 1574s Princeton 90
Mrs. ". Coke 1909 y. Canhed ZOO
M and MT\C OlszewsN, 7as CraW-
ford 90
EVELYN Roltho Rosevnle 200
Margaret Barger ass Field 400
Mrs NJ Holowecki 1878 Freeland 2 90
Ntda-Hivp The MaCcabees 90
stella Jaracz 2639 Hoibrook 90
Michigan Audit Bureau Is. 90
Mrs ~ Tschudow. l7itt Second 4 On
BETTY RlUengpr 3sJ5 BelVIdere o.
Mrs J Bschman 1870 Easthurn 900
Thos " stephens 1894 Cadillac 2 90
--C4aI-saur-- cl4A ---- 400
Totsl rev receipts $3.50 O5
Total receipts 70 date t2.oi2 es
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
500 BONES PLANNED

Every Christmas since ire club
was organized packing Christmas
boxes has been a major activity
and this year is NO exception. The
group plans 70 pack AT least 300
boxes for the Santa for Service
men Committee.
Another group 70 Join The Santa
program today is composed of -
girl workers Of the Michigan AudlL
Bureau 1897 Barlum Tower
Under thr direction ~ Miss
Betty Demeter, this group col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

irtfrd SIS
FhIrcu1cr
SCrFlccnlCn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
ACTOR on PROGRAM

The CKLW-Detroit Times Santa
for Servicemen special broadcasts
continue this week at $3.50 p m.
each day They originate from a
broadcast platform across the
street from the city hall at Cadillac
Square.
On today's program was 10 be
Coburn Goodwin. noted actor now
playing in Little Women" at the
Shubert Lafayette. Also on today's
broadcast was to be 1t. (ig)
Helen Stewart Of the WAVES
and ID 1t. Virginia Hoessel Of the
marines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
WHERE To.LEAyE THEM

Boxes should be left ~at any
police precinct station, any recrea-
ton center, the lobby of the Times
Building. the basement at Kerns,
or the lobby of the Fox Theater.
If you haven't the time TO pack
a box. you may make a cash con-
tribution and the committee viii
pack one or more for you AMI
enclose gift cards bearing your
name and address.
All cash contributions should be
made payable TO the Santa for
Servicemcn Fund, and mailed IN
care of The Detroit Times, 1870
Cass. Detroit. 81, Michigan. A
convenient blank 10 facilitate such
mailing is printed on this page.
Here are the latest contribu-
tons;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

winch VII provide
( ryrmaS boxes f0T
When tho Santa for
ConInlttee pack S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

This list comes right from the reports of the
50 examining doctors! Their records show that
2 out of 3 of all the 1885 women who tested
the Palmolive Plan for you got many of these
improvements in IA days! Now it's your turn!
Start this new proved way of using Palmolive
tonight. In Ia days, you, too, may look for
fresher, clearer, lopelier skin!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

"Af+sr - doys, l went back to my doctor. He con-
6rmed what my mirror told me- My skin was fresher,
smoother finer textured Later | learned many skin
had been observed by all the Sc examin-
ing doctors. Actually out of of all the 1885 women
got see-abe, feelable results So the l4Day Pamove
Plan is my beauty plan for life!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
YOU, TOO, may look for
these skin improvements
in only II Days!

4 Brighter, cleaner skin
r Finer texture
4 Fewer blemishes
4 Less dryness
+ Less oilineSS
r Smoother skin
+ Better tone
4 Fresher, cleorer color
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

DIV 10 WAS terrified He had no
n'' "hat 10 du with Kay, who had
'ain,'d dead away in the taxi. He
opened the windows wide. hoping
IN" trN air would revive her.
Fortunately The lights were with
them. and they got home in record
VIM" David pJId the driver, then
Ea'Neicd Kay up in his arms and
carried her into the apartment She
opened her eyes for a second when
he moved her. gave him weak
'i'l'd smile. and shut them again.
Anna ulanchci when she opened
III" door "Oh. Mr.. Banning. what
- III: IN accident? oh, my poor
"iE8 hHy. she said in anguish as
>h" let David into Rays room.
biih"" down The bed. took off Kay's
nat ana shoes
that's line. Anna Now get me
som" brandy and call her doctor.
,'h' l'St tainted. but she seems TO
u" exhausted"
Ihil 5 no wonder. | don't see
no" she's zone on this long" Anna
s''" with tight lips. She left the
,"'h. came back presently with
s'iNi ana dCCantcr.
Here's the brandy" she said to
i'''id. IN give il To her. The doc
""f Alll b" here IN IS minutes. Ard
u i"'i don't mind waiting in the
n'alS room. I'll get Miss Kay to
PhFid was grateful for the eff
.''''' way Anna took over. The doc
,"F came. expressed grave concern
"'.r Rays condition.
"h'S coming down with the fin.
ana shes in no state TO battle II.
ono very tired. run down. I don't
want 10 alarm you unduly. but she
VIII n"cd the best of care and nj
tcn'iun."
Nhha pleaded with David not to
EeI any trained nurses. None of
,H'in caic for her the way I do.
,u"''rF,hnd her I've been with Miss
."'F #ncc she vas born. She hates
~ ,''H" strange people touch her"
,, Ne doctor shrugged his Shout
"'''. wen try 1t and see. I would
,,E u Is essential that we spare
, n'S' Kerr any unnecessary irrita-
",n "r iictting"
MY "'s dclirious 1or several
.'NE 'h Christmas Hct came mp
'".' "hdiCl the turkey with lake |
L'" i'hvld, a meal they all ate half
"'','ulv and in a most unfcstive
.'". i"t had offered to move in
r ,'af" Tic nursing with Anna.
w, JAKE wouldn't hear to It,
lie was beside kay's bed day and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

reprovingly at Kay. "Dr. Smith
said no drinks for you, Miss Kay"
ION. be quiet, Anna. and do as
Mr.. Kerr says" Kay told her. Anna
silently left the room.
One drink can't do you any real
| harm, can it?" Jake asked.
No, of course it can't. Annals
just an old scarcmongcr." 1t was
fun slipping a cocktail again, chat
ling with Jake. When it was time
[ for him to so she helped him on
wl'n his coat. settled his top hat
~. his blond hair.
Next time we'll be going to-
"'thcr." he whispered as he kissed
! or good night.
Kay was still awake when he
came home at > o'clock. She heard
him opening the front door with
his latch key. The living room rug
, had deep pile. so she couldn't hear
him at all for few minutes.
Then she heard him switch on
the light in his room, heard the
tinklc of ice. He came over to the
door that separated their rooms,
ripped over something and swore
loud and chcerfully. He called her
name softly two or three times. She
didn't answer.
H'F shoes made q CHATTER 80 they
mt the floor. RE began TO sag.
There was a slight creak when he
got into bed. Three matches we're
struck before his cigaret was lit.
In a icw minutes she could hear
nm breathing heavily. The slit OF
light at the foot Of his door still
showed. She became panickv. pic
turing the bed clothes on fire.
She got up, quietly opened the
door. tip-tOcd into his room She
put out the cigaret that was smUl.
d"ring on the carpet. Jake mad
fallen asleep reading and vas
pi"ppcd mp against Two pillows.
she lifted his head. took the pill
lows away. He hated to sleep on a
pillow.
lie looked young and happy In
his sleep. But those lines by his
mouth showed even nov when he
was relaxed. Lines of discomfort,
she decided. She kissed his cheek.
turned out the light. opened the
window. He didn't stir.
She didn't sleep NJ all the rest
of the night.
The next evening David stopped
III on his way home from the store.
Jake had gone out after this one
O'Clock breakfast and came in while
David was telling Kay an amls-
ing bit of gossip.
Jake sat down on the sofa beside
Kay. leaned over and kissed her.
You seem to be doing her good"
ne said. She's looking more cheer
flil than she has for days" Kay had
been laughing and there was some
color in her checks.
She is looking better" David
said. Her eyes are brighter, but
sh" needs To- gain some weight
Not at all" Kay rctorted. with
heat. And don't sit there looking
ut me so critically. as though you
were Judging dog or a horse"
That's right. darling. Let him
have it," Jake said with smile.
How would you like 10 have David
stay and keep you company 10.
night ?"
Kay looked up at him in su'
prise. Are you going out?"
lTo Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
Mer@&ae@ ::.! !!!: EA Is 4
SUSAN SHERIDAN


night. Kay seemed to sense wher
he was tL"re. If he went away fol
few minutes, she became restless
She repeated his naHc over ant
over.
The flu responded we'll to treat.
mcnt. But Rays strength cam,
hack very slowly. y, the end OF
January she was Stlll able only I,
he up for Il few hOurS Il day. She,
have dinner on the sofa in front
Of the fire, talk To Jake unlll about
. o'clock. ;h"n go back t. bed.
why don't yuu 20 without me -
She asked Jake un" night. when h,
had just refused IN invitation I,
line with some ole friends of hers
the Blakcs.
Il wouldn't Eavc any fun with.
out you he sgi.: with one OF his
sweet. slow Srl les.
OF course "Uu would. You need
10 get ont. ST." more people. III feel
better il k,,cw you were having
a good tine
YOU'RE all the good time ]
want he assured her.
BIT il ".:iic.I Kay. Jake seemed
to have lost interest IN everything.
He went down 10 ms place every
day. but he didn't stay long He ap-
parcnt'y WAS more dependent on
other people than she was So the
next day. after h" had gone out.
she ,clrpilo:icd Sylvia Blake.
Have s0u found m extra man
yet >" she asked. "h"rau~r if yen
haven't, Jake would lov" to come. 60
"Jnkc's never an extra man. "
Sylvia said.
Fine. then he'll hc there" She
hung up. Maybe this WIS 4 f"nllsh
step. She hated every minute I1ii"
was out of her sight uuw. I;ui she
felt he needed a Sh1',Ue MO- soon
he might begin getting bored WiIh
her.
She rang IN" bell for Anna
please lay out Mr.. krrr.s thinner
clothes. And I'll be alone for din
ncr."
,,. ''N' '"'''c h"ii'e ap"''' > " 'i"'k'
W ''i' '' "',' ''''n MS room l." i"nN
all this about >"
"H''" ',',''" up enc wa" "'H-
Pera'c' '"'iIh ,'''' .'i!".hnf mum
INV "'',. , ','', l''i ! '',,'' ,"','N
so, " ",I.I" n''','''| ,'' ""' , ~
nS''' nay ''''''''''," '''''' '''''
''nu '"'''',' T'' ''' '''' A.,
IN ''". we rag, '''' u,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

which states they fill another long
felt want. They are ilavoring
extract that contains no a!cohol to
tempt harried Army cooks. That
last phrase brings back many ex-
periences when was asked to
come over to the kitchen and
straighten out the most important
soldier on the post, whom | found
lying fiat on his back in his kitch-
en- amidst a shamblcs of empty
vanilla extract bottles.
Food in Powder Form
There is, however, an important
implication of serious portcnt in
the item. The English are living
very largely on concentrated foods
concentrated in various WAYS.
No meat is shipped to England un-
til the bones have been cut ava,
from it to make it lighter. Oranges
and other foods arrive in England
in powder form-oramgc Juice de
hydrated. Add water and Il little
artificial vitamin G. and it becomes
the same as the original product
for all practical purposes.
The idea opens up whole field
Of speculation about postwar con-
ditions. Why should ships be load
ed with hundreds OF tons or or
anges (mostly watcr) to sail to
England, when five tons of powder
would last the British Isles for 4
week say oranges, but of course
1t applies to any bulky food.
The essential food elements arc
protein, carbohydrates, fat, water,
the minerals Calcium, phosphorus,
iron, magnesium. salt, potassium.
iodinc) and the vitamins "a. th!a-
mine, ribohavin, biotin, ccva,umic
acid, d, f and X and maybe some
more). l have used the chemical
names to show that synthetic die
tetics has reached the point where
in a chemical laboratory with n
very few raw materials. Il modern
chemist can fix up balanced diet
'or Il thousand people in half AN
lour. And the trend of medical
'es"arch has so cmphas ard this
iini Of lcvclnnmcE. that no one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
SYNOPSIS

KAY STEVENS. pcrsunable Young
80" r.rsld"nt ~ M.Clure's depart
Amt @t"r" III New York City. sud
u, r.y 'uIrr"s
J'..hTHAT IAKE) KERR. talented
i..aEH. who mas refused ali offers To
'aau ni"ssI"ual They are married
"..n iIk" hUrIi"S after her while
'." ,* IA business trip to cnlifor-
f.f N..H
DAVID EhSNING. JR. 3i-ycai. Old
f.. r'i'u' II m" concern. vino himself
t..i entertained lrp".s that Kay would
!.a'.. .H'u. kay s best friend in the
a-|E .s
.-.I.'i.rrA FACE. who lives in
'....u...a NIiit-" and la III mitch the
Et." '.ir'.. tie" crowd as Jake.
VI .In'NY Kay. tired 10y the round
% 100 - with lak" and the heavy
'm'..'r.tF 'G-h III business at 'lr
''...'. 'n.'ti'.n- AZ work David starts
Z" ;th" D"r h"rur IN II taxi.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
New Food Habits Due 10 War
May Affect Diet Of Future
Two Objections

knows what we will be- able to do
by 1850.
Two Objections
Concentrated proteins may be
Just as familiar as concentrated
carbohydrates such as granuiated
sugar and flour. A man can get
his entire daily carbohydrate re-
quircmcnt out Of a teaSpoonful
and Il half of granulated sugar.
lie wont get any vitamins, but we
can add the vitamins in the form
of pill the size of the end Of your
little ii1ger.
know this sounds little like n
pipe dream. 1t is imposed on US
by necessity now, but how about
when we are free again? There
arc ut least two flies in the ONT
mcnt. One is bulk. The conccn-
tratcd diet contains no roughage
and one shuddcrs to think of the
intestines of the civilized modern
man of 1850.
The other is taste. A conccn-
tratcd pellet and a teaspoonful and
half of sugar does not appeal
very much to me or to any other
wcll-fcd gourmet who is used to
starting in with cucumber soup,
the basis of which is chicken stock,
and ending up with pate de foi
gris. Perhaps about 1916 some
one will discover q long concealed
case of vanilla extract. Then we
will go round and round again.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Constant Reader: /. Is n slow
pulse caused by an enlarged thv-
roid gland? .. Does sinus infection
come from bronchitis?
Answer: l. An enlarged THYROID
gland. if it is active at all, is likely
to cause a fast pulse. Sometimes
the cells in an enlarged thyroid be-
come entirely atrophied, although
the gland does not shrink in size
IN which case slow pulse occurs
,. Sinus infection usually causes
bronchitis instead of the other wav
around.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

fDliokS NOTE: DR.. Glen, aing has
seven pamphlets which can To-. .A,,,i,,,,, h,
rva'"r-. Each pamphlet -,ll- tor Iu ,,.u,s
Fer any ON" pamphlet d,~it.-i. ,.u,i 10
cents III coin. and sclf-a'.ir,-ssr,i ..tty,L,,.,
stamped with ;hrrc-ccut stamp. Ia Dr
LA" 'irnichinE. IN care t.: ;,i> ,,arcr
The pamphlets are: Three. We. - I.,...,r-
int' Dict" "!n'iiu"s'i"n and Cot, .tiI.:.iion'.
Rr-iu"inr and Gaining. 'Iriar.t r. ed
.nr". Instructions for the Treatment Of
lirh''t"''. F"niinin" Hyl'i"u-" and The
care e! the lair and skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

Il. HI am a diabetic: please
tell me how much butter can sub
stitute for l25 grams of 20 Der
cent cream daily.
Answer: About 20 grams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

'\TE ElIiD Undaunted by the
.".' H"an"i Jpa. tie lrsi ,iaturc
.".' Wars -" when il enacted the
1"n-i'' ntu recognition as the OF.
'r!Hi stat" bird. Senator Rivers
Johnson has offered another bird.
!iis ha! would name the cardinal
..s Inn" timer" had been a little
iis' --ngndWnrE. Bird clubs all
lee. -" tate took Il poll and the
...'." ""W ~ long odd with a
80" "i i.3iT. Second place was
.s'n Ivy lie dove with 3.255 votes
.'.sir mur" than thirty birds were
n'.Nd'd III the balluting. no other
g.. = ~" d"vc got more than half
many as the cardinal.
Fourteen countries of the Western
''s. pacr" produce coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
Stomach Rishted

The "uPsiDE-DoWN" stomach of
!l,'le Beverly Byhan (above), Of
Neadville, Pa, was right-side up
alter rare and difficult operation.
II was performed at the Children's
Hospital in Pittsburgh, when Bev-
cry was only four days old. Ply
S''ians say she is we'll on the way
10 recovery. This is a phonephoto.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

e. .unrn a day or two ago-for
airn Clark had 10 pay.
iANGE-A bill sponsored by the
~ axe county delegation would
.i'Sr The name Of the Historical
mm!"SlUn to that of State. Depart
al II Archives and History. The
VA i"tr0duced just few min
.'r before another name changing
.''&l'l" WAS paSsed-tu change the
' - III 'urancc commissioner to
.nnmisSIGncr of insurance. The com
'.i~- toner's title was charged to coli
'W with the language of the pro-
ru "Ins lIiuliunal amendment To
"i." i!!m "n" ni The three acw mem
... Il ;in' council uf state. The
i''"'"i commission change was
- lake ihc title sound Il little
.."r" di;nlii,d and actually To- IN.
90. better The true functions of
tia" department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
BY LOGAN CLENDENlNG. VI. ID.

AS AN old soldier and one time
medical officer. it is with nostalgia
and mixed memories that note
that the Quartermaster Corps is
issuing vanilla tablets instead Of
the extract. The reason for this,
of course, is that they are easier
to ship, but there is foot-nute
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10
DIV enjoy.

,IIinanr representative David
'',''srr oil GaStunta. who served
', ,,IIE r!"rk i'm ne nu4.r. d,n'
al sessions. l.,n. i..a :, t,.,
; lc pFNi...y Cd. lHy.u. .., h.
.:. 'T, ct me r"HG.u" de-. lI.,iY,
* GU, Member agreed hat H.. had
he job. punch ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

knows what we will be- able to do
by 1854
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

Fourteen countries of the Western
20. DacI" produce coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-10

.Jncn Il day or two ago-fol
a.rn Clark had 10 pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Wurzers
f4onored at
DAG Party

DINNER AND dancing at the
Detroit Athletic Club last night
honored Ensign and Mrs. Lin
coin Wurzer who are here for a
few days visiting Ensign Wur-
zer'S mother. Mrs. + Henry
Wurzer of Atkinson avenue.
Mrs. Wurzer is the former
Eileen Boland of Scranton. Pa.
She was married 10 Ensign
Wurzer last Friday in Washing
ton, They arrived yesterday and
will return Thursday
Bowls Of spring flowers and
candles in low holders conferred
the one table around which -
guests were seated for dinner.
In addition TO Ensign and Mrs.
WurZer, Mrs Henry WuIzer and
daughters, Rosemary and Bea-
trice WurZcr, the guests we're;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. AnnaS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Cronin
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Moran Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
p. Craine Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Henry. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert NJ. Rahley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Morse. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Fredericks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Healy Sharkey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Kelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Shirley Ann
Brown Wed
ToCpI. Young

THE MARRIAGE of Shirley
Ann Brown and Cpl David
Nehrhood Young. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Young Of
Plymouth road, was announced
by the brides parents. 1t. Col
and Mrs Arthur f. Brown.
Or. Marshall r. Reed Off
Ciated at the Candlelight cere-
mony on the evening Of April
20 Al Nardin Park Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Maid of honor was the brides
sister. Fayette Brown, and her
bridesmaid was Janet Young,
sister of the bridegroom Cpl
Young's father acted as his best
man and the uSherS were
Charles Walker. Darlin Hickok,
Hillard Tcachout and Jack
Goats.
A reception for 600 guests
and friends was held immc-
diately after the ceremony in
the church parlors where The
wedding cake was cut by the
couple with Col. Browns sword.
The couple left after the recep-
ton for a short wedding trip 70
st. Clair Inn. They will reside
at GadSden, Ala, where Cpl.
Young Is stationed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Dorothy
Wagner
Married

Mr.. AND MRS. ROLAND NJ.
WAGNER Of Bedford road,
Crosse Pointe, announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Dorothy, TO 1t. Arthur G.. Sher-
man Jr. of the army air forces,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G..
Sherman Of Burns drive.
The wedding took place April
26 at the Jefferson avenue
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. Samuel II. Forrer officiat-
ing. The bride was attended by
Miss Claire Sherman, sister Of
tho bridegroom. and tho best
man was the bridegroom'S father.
Following the ceremony A
supper was held for the imme-
date families AT the Wagner
home. 1t. Sherman is stationed
at Wright Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Jean Mclaughlin Married
JEAN MCLAUGHLIN

JEAN MCLAUGHLIN is todays bride
And the young she married at Gesu Church. at
II o'clock this morning 1t. Robert B. Ryan. of
Mr.. and Mrs V. P. Ryan of Cherrylawn avenue
Jeans parents are Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Mclaughlin
of Cambridge road
The lovely wedding gown of candeight satin.
made with tight fitting bodice trimmed with small satin
bows
The full skirt made hoop. and the full
length wedding veil which first by her mother
we Of illusion with handdrawn aencon lace ap-
piques
The white prayer book. showered with white
orchids and stephanotis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Catholic
Women
Hold Lunch
BY ANN NJ. STARK

A VICTORY campaign men,
bership luncheon was held at
the League of Catholic Women
Tuesday with a large attend
ance.
The luncheon was given as a
token of appreciation 10 parish
directors who had signed up II
or more new members each.
Seated at the speakers table
were Mrs. James =. CummiSkey,
president OF the League of Cath
Ollie Women: Mrs. William F.
Connolly past president; Mrs.
Frank CouZens. chairman of
finance; Mrs. Hanley Dawson.
first vice president; Mrs. Samuel
+. Remey. chairman Of member
ship: Mrs. Roswell j. Conroy,
co-chairman Of membership;
Mrs. Leon c. Finck, who has
served the league as treasurer
for the last % years; the RI.
Rev. Msgr Joseph Ciarrocchi,
pastor OF Santa Maria parish;
the Rev. FIR Walter r. Hardy,
spiritual adviser Of the league;
the Rev. FIR. Bernard Crowley,
diocesan charities. and the Rev.
FIR. William Hogan of st. Ray
mond's parish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Junior League Conference

MRS ROY D. CHAPLIN JR.. Mrs Daniel Hand Buell. IL
Francis H. Bourke. will leave tomorrow
ming for New York City attend the annual conference
. of the Association Junior Leagues Of America.
Mrs Bourke is president of Detroit Junior League and
Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs Buell. will represent Detroit as dele
gates al the conference
At the end Of the conference the three will remain In the
East for week enjoy series of visits with old
friends.
The conference which is small and streamlined
will be limited TO 800 delegates and is being held
the weekend to meet wartime conditions