davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
RAILROAD BONDS
SCORE ADVANCES
Other Sections OF Securi-
ty Market Also Display
Upward Tendencies

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e-lR-A con-
siderable section Of today's bond
market displayed advancing ten
denotes with reorganization rails
as leaders.
Loans of the St. Paul, North
Western Seaboard Air Line and
Missouri Pacific were uniformly
higher to the extent of fractions
to around a point. Other gamers
included Burlington 4 LIS, Chicago
and Easter Illinois Incomes, La
clede Gas S LIS, American Tele-
phone IS and Santa Fee As of '95.
Bonds quoted moderately lower
included American and Foreign
Power SIS, Chicago and Alton IS,
Childs Co. SIS Of ST and Texas
and Pacific IS.
Foreign dollar issues were low
er over a wide front with Braza-
han issues, the principal excep-
tons. up substantially. U. S. gov
ernments were steady in quiet
trading.
Transactions totaled $4,182,O00
face value against $3.50 300 the
previous Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
WHAT STOCKS DID
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-tR-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars. others
In cents):
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dol
lars: buying 10 per cent premi-
mum. Selling II per cent premi-
mum. Equivalent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York.
OF buying 9.91 per cent. Selling
100 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market II 1-8 per cent dis
count or 1887 IL U. S. cents,
down 1-8 cent.
Europe: Great Britain official,
(bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates( buying $4.02, sell
ing $4.04.
Latin America: Argentina Off
cial 29.77; free 25.06; Brazil Of
fetal 6.05n; free 5.2on; Mexico
20.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated.
N-nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
BOND AVERAGES
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. I6-(P)-(WFA)
Potatoes: arrivals 1913; on track
275; total U. S. shipments 1,154;
supplies moderate, demand mod
crate; market firm for best quail
ity; Idaho Russell Burbanks U. S.
No. l, 2.65-80; Colorado Red Nc
Clures U. S. No. l washed 1850;
unwashed 2.75-85; South Dakota
ChippeWas U. S. No. l washed 2.6O;
Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs commercials 2.30-35;
Wisconsin Chippewas U. S. No. /,
2.40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16-tP)-
The average price of middling Is
is inch cotton today at ten design
ated southern spot markets was
Is cents a bale lower at 20.35 cents
a pound; average for the past 80
days 20.41; middling rs
inch average 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
DRY

Wilmington has not received
any rain in four weeks.
According to Weatherman
Pau. Hess, the dry spell is un-
usual, but no record has been
established. The dry harvest
season of last year did not
last as long.
Mr.. Hess reported that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct 16-(P)-Cot-
ton futures slipped 5 to 10 cents
a bale in a small market today.
Hedge selling expanded a little
near the close.
The low volume of dealings re-
Elected inactivity of many traders
awaiting developments in the pend
ing price subsidy issues in con-
gress.
Open High Low Close
Dec 20.16 1920 20.14 2O.16 of
Mch 20O3 zoos 1899 POOL off 2
May1999 1892 1887 1881 off
Jly 1877 1880 1875 1876 off
Middling spot 21.04n, Off S.
n-Norminal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

600 bushels. Mills, with ceilings
on their finished product, are re-
ceiving strong competition from
distillers. Shipping sales out of
this market today totalled $4,000
bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

temperature has ,e,.
moerate with 50 degrees ' S.d
the lowest registered in 'e ING
period. Naturally, tbera n mo
been no frost. e has
In some areas, fall c,o.
were said to be sufferin s', ,
lack of moisture. 'os
--V-----
Soldiers and sailors o,,,,..
in this country eat an S. s,l.
OF one egg a day per NAV 's'ass
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
N G. EGGS. POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 16-P)-MCDA)
Raleigh egg market steady, U.
4. grade AA extra large (clean
white) So; puoltry steady, hens,
all weights, % to Is. Washington
not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-(P)-(WFA
Butter was unchanged at OPA
ceilings; tone firll.
Eggs were unchanged at OPA
ceilings; tone firu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-(PE.
Spot cotton lcosed steady 10 entcs
a bale lower. Sales 1855. Low
middling 1913; middling 2O.18;
good middling 20.63. Reeip'rc L.
7O2. Stok Tics, 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16-R-
Cotton futures closed steady, un-
changed to Is cents bale lower
TODAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct 16-(R-No wheat
Oats No. l mixed 1872; No. 2.
S2a4-S3k; sample grade mixed
S012; No. 3 white 8412; No 4 Sly;
sample grade white 7712; No. l spe-
cial red 1872.
Barley-malting 1.30-145 nomin-
al; feed 1.15-1.24 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

fifteen most active stocks today:
Pullman 7,400 377s .--.. IN
Superior Oil $500 31AA ---- Is
Colum G and Ell 5,400 4hA 49, Is
West Union A $500 AHA -.
II Y Central 400 1884 $3.50. %
Omnibus 4,600 71sA --- IS
Mid Cont Pet 1890 291sA ---- %
Int Tel and Tel 800 13AA u
Am and For Pow 1900 534A u
AMI Pow 2pf 1900 2O%A TX
United Corp 1900 INA --- "a
Comwlth and Sou pf $500 TIA /
Gen Gas and Ell A $500 1hA "
faram Pict $500 251sA $50 y
Sharp and Dohme $500 131sA 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17

CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
CHICAGO, Oct. 16-(P Butter
receipts 396,711. Egg receipts 7.416.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
m. G. HOGS

N. C. HOGS
RALEIGH, Oct. 16-P)-(NCDA)
Mount hog market steady
with top of 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-17
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-R)-Sales.
closing price and net change of the
fifteen most active stocks today:
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Woman Diplomat, h,
To Take Post Here
Dominican Presidents
Daughter Reaches Miami
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla April Flor de Orc
Trujillo, 26, first woman member of
the Dominican Republics diplomatic
corps, said yesterday she wanted to
learn all she could about women of
the United States so Il can introduce
American customs into my own
country"
Miss Trujillo, daughter of the
President of the Dominican Repub-
lie, arrived yesterday en- route to
Washington, where she will assume
her post as first secretary to the
Dominican Embassy.
This is a big chance my father
has given me-" the attractive bru-
nette declared, "and I am going to
study hard so that l will not disap-
point him."
The young diplomat has spent the
last two years. until the past month.
in the United States, as the wife of
Capt. Maurice Berck. Capt. Berck,
she said, was killed in an accident in
Washington four months ago.
Miss Trujillo, who was educated
abroad, said she plans to pursue a
diplomatic career and will study in
ternational law. She already speaks
four languages in addition to Span
ish-Portuguese, German, French
and English.
She was to leave today by plane
for New York. where she will spend
A week before assuming her post
Evening star., 1943-04-07

William M. Jeffers' work as an ex-
ample.
Il don't think his job would be
done any better if you had 10 other
agencies looking over his shoulder
saying Why don't you do 1t that
way?'" the war production chief
said.
Senator Maloney said all he want
ed was to give the American people
at least the same voice in claiming
available production as is given
lease-lend, the Board of Economic
Warfare and the foreign rehabili-
tation program.
No matter where a civilian. supply
agency were established, Mr. Nelson
countered, he would remain respon-
sible for it's dealings and would have
to take the final responsibility.
In his formal statement read to
the committee, Mr.. Nelson had said
he preferred not to comment di-
rectly on the bill, but he did so later
Evening star., 1943-04-07

Banking Committee yesterday that
stronger claimant agency for
civilian supplies is desirable, Mr..
Nelson declared:
1T Is my considered judgment
that to split it off WPB will make
our job all the harder and not get
anything extra for the civilians"
For nearly an hour Mr.. Nelson
debated the proposed legislatio
with one of its principal sponsors,
Senator Maloney, Democrat, of
Connecticut. Senator Maloney told
Mr.. Nelson: Il think your job is too
big for any one man-that's why
I want to delegate the problem of
civilian supply to another"
But Mr.. Nelson replied that only
great confusion" and duplication of
activities would result if there were
an attempt to set up another agency
running directly across everything
that's being done"
Mr.. Nelson cited Rubber Director
Evening star., 1943-04-07
D. {. Correspondent
In Pacific Becomes
Army Lieutenant
Howell Walker Is First
Writer in Area to Join
Armed Services

Howell Walker, 80, of 2O16 R street
NV, war correspondent for the Ma
tlonal Geographic Magazine in Aus
tralia, has become the first Amer
ican correspondent in the Southwest
Pacific to enter the armed forces.
Mr.. Walker has exchanged his war
correspondents status for the gold
bar of a second lieutenant after a
months tour with the Army Air
Forces, the Associated Press reported
today from Australia.
When Mr.. Walker approached the
National Geographic Society for a
job in 1895, officials of the society
recalled today, he was told he did
not have enough travel experience
He returned year later after trip
around the world and promptly was
hired.
AS a photographer and writer,
Mr.. Walker, since 1886, travelled in
this country, France, the British
Isles and Australia for the National
Geographic. He has been in Aus
tralia since May, 1941 Last October
he married Miss Sheila Anderson,
daughter of the late Sir Robert and
Lady Anderson OF Sydney.
He is a graduate of st. Adams
School here and of Princeton Uni
versity. His father, Comdr H. M.
Walker, was recently recalled from
retirement by the Navy for active
service The husbands of his two
sisters who live here, Mrs. Joseph M.
Carey. III, Williamsburg lane, and
Mrs. Edgar ]. Tracey. Meridian Hill
Hotel, are in the armed services. An
aunt Mrs. E. R. Heiburg, lives at
2016 r street NV.
Mr.. Walkers grandmother, the
late Mrs. Harrison Dodge, with
whom he resided here, died in jan
uary.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Sun Shipyard Workers
Vote 10 Return Today
By the Associated Press.

By The AssoGlated Press.
CHESTER, Pa. April IA work
stoppage slowed production for four
hours at the huge Sun Shipbiulding
and Dry Dock Corp yards yesterday,
but leaders of the men involved
voted unanimously to return to work
today.
James Burge, president of Local 2
of the international Union of
Marine and Shipbiulding Workers
(CIO), said 10000 men walked out
voluntarily and spontaneously be-
cause two members had been dis
missed on ridiculous charges"
John G. Pew. jr., company vice
Evening star., 1943-04-07

president, said only several hundred
men were involved. He made no
other comment.
The men left at noon, but the
full night shift reported at 4 pm.
and the midnight shift was not
affected. Shop stewards and Or
ganizers met during the night ~
take the back-to to-work vote.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Nelson Opposes Bill
Aimed 10 Guarantee
Supplies for Civilians
Debates With Senators
On Plan to Set Up
Civil Goods Agency

BY the Associated Press.
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of
the War Production Board, strongly
opposes proposal that the Office
OF Civilian Supply be taken from
WPB and set up as an independent
agency.
While conceding to the Senate
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Thief Returns Beds
Intended for Soldiers

TAMPA, Fla.-Some one broke
into a warehouse and took $170
worth of rugs and carpets owned
by the Red Cross and to be used
in furnishing soldiers day rooms.
Newspapers carried the story.
The rugs were returned to the
warehouse the next night.
Evening star., 1943-04-07

under questioning by members of
the committee.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Are You Having trouble
Getting Your Laundry Done? ?

We can understand. We are hav-
ing our troubles getting our Cars
and Buses washed as regularly as
we would like. We haven't been
able to keep them up to our regu.
lar standards of cleanliness be-
cause many of our men are in the
armed services.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
Transfer OF Col. Massey

the Army that that he be replaced Colonel will be felt of him" and fill the Coonels accomplhedbu justified feeling of Officer high.
 recall the Colone personality and accomplishments Bradley Field That characteristic of really
 
 Colonel Lowell perfected by Colonel Massey essential of the Air Forces but also valued of Officers we'll its other personnel
 BEAM especial debt toward Colonel Massey for the made publication possible We shall be assigned what stand good wishes will be with him. And that the sentiment of the whole of Bradley Field
 andho of his and only speed onh with enthusiasm and
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
AWOL--T 1t Over

Armed United understanding problems and thought of such thing
  difficulty If finances complex usfiby Relief solution The Legal Board with law and the military Commanding Officer friend we'll leader
 but before ooshly would spell Guard House yourself would be the least ot affecting family and
 
 of individuals who think it these real so peaceme citizens There and definite these impulse sudden seeming necessity miotrne-whle perhaps there him if he will give them the opportunity
 bright that AWOL solve nothing. are no dividends
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
MESSAGE CENTER RUMORS
 By CPL. PRESTON J. ALBERT

Some say civilians are lucky but we disagree with this state nent. About a week ago, that great motion picture "Guadalcanal Dia- "" played at the Post Theatre. It cost the military personnel exactly 15c with ample seats for all. This past week at a Theatre on Broad way, this very same movie of the year was showing at prices begin ning from 1.25 up, with civilians
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27
1H SPEAKING
 0E \BOOKS
Joe PRIVATE SAYS i,

Got those PREPAY DAY BLUES! Got free time l don't know how to
 use!
 Stop complainin' G.I.
 Give the Library try. No entrance fees! No dues!
 After a thorough study of SPENDING THE FAMILY IN COME, by s. A. Donham we sug- gest RELEASE FROM NERVOUS TENSION, by D. H. Fink which gives you workable, sensible advice on how to relax. Then start brows- ing around the Library and choose a book to fit your taste, fiction, non fiction, mysteries, westerns, or the latest issue of your favorite maga- zine.
 Fiction? so LITTLE TIME, by J. P. Marquand, the No. 1 best seller.
 Non Fiction? CLEAR THE TRACKS, by Joseph Bromley. A rousing tale of railroading's grand est days.
 Biography? UNDER A LUCKY STAR, by Roy Chapman Andrews. The memoirs of one man whose life was one long adventure.
 Western? THE HILLS OF FEAR, by Frederick R. Bechdolt. The story of man and girl fight ing unknown adversaries for the possession of a Nevada mine.
 Mystery? THE PHI AN Nj LADY, by Cornell Woolrich. The best mystery I've read ,and Pm a mystery fan!
 Magazines? We subscribe to ES- CURE, GOLFERS, SATURDAY EVENING POST, TIME, READ, FRS DIGEST, LIFE, LOOK, and more than hundred others.
  AND OF MUSIC
 The Bruch violin concerto will be the featured number in next Tues days concert of recorded music sponsored by the Base Library. This is considered the most widely known of Bruch's compositions and has held it's place in the worlds best music by virtue of it's richness and warmth of sentiment and the high skill with which the solo in- strument is utilized with the sound orchestration of the accompani- ments.
 Also to be heard on the program is the Arensky Valse for two pia nos and Edward MacDowell's In- dian Suite, the latter suggested for the most part by melodies of the North American Indians.
 The time of this musical treat ? Tuesday at 7:45 P. M
 The place? The Base Library To- cated next to the Main PIX.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

standing in a line two blocks long in the rain.
 Seen on the Great White Way near Times Square this past Sun day morning in the wee hours, none other than Pfc. Russell D. Reveal and Pfc. Philip Shifrin.
 Cpl. Robert B. Jackson has for the past three week-ends, reserved
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

a room at the 'Woldorf- Astoria" {" in expectation of weekend pass. We sincerely hope that one of these week-ends he makes it.
 Whats this we hear Sgt. Don c. Stratton wearing his girl-friend's sweater?
 Don't call me Mess Sergeant, I'm just a KIP. Pusher. Sgt. Dwight E. Busick.
 Could it be a fair damsel that causes Pvt. Charles Lngren to make that dash for the "West Gate" every afternoon after chow?
 Congratulations to Sgt. Ernest L. Vilardo. We hear the nuptials will take place soon. Who is the lucky Lady, Ernie?
 When it comes to breaking the little girls hearts at the Y.M.C.A. dances on Sunday nights, we give you that Maestro of Love-Cpl. Arthur W. Massimiano of Company a."
 The mystery has never been solved as to just "who" was re- sponsible for taking the springs out of Cpl. Warren H. Nichols bunk.
 Entirely too many men in Head quarters Barracks are losing too much sleep trying to figure out just how and when the Medics ever get any sleep.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-27

Got those PREPAY DAY BLUES! Got free time l don't know how to
 use!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
War Chest
Group TO
Meet Friday

THE PERSONNEL co-ordi-
mating committee. set up 10
recruit volunteers for the COM
ING fan War Chest campaign,
VIII hold an organization meet
ing an II a. mn. Friday in the
Central YWCA
In her letter of invitation to-
serve on the committee, sent
10 the heads of Dctrolt'S larg-
-cS1- c.AIc. religious. fratcLnal-
nationality and social organlla-
tlons. Mrs. Frank CouzcnS,
committee chairman, stressed
the Importance of recruiting
the thousands of volunteer
workers needed 80 raise funds
for the War Chest when II
conducts its local campaign
NOV ] 80 l6
Members of the committee
Will be- asked 10 distribute
plcdgc-of-ScrNicc cards through
their respective organizations
and affiliated groups.
~ ndrr this system We hope
10 obtain War Chest volunteer
workers who will represent a
cross % section of the com
munity," Mrs. Couzons said.
Because Of gas rationing
and i'm order 10 conserve the
volunteers time, the club and
organization members who en-
list i'm the War Chest army will
be asked TO serve i'm their re-
spective neighhOrhoods rather
than as a group,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Garden Party
Planned Sunday

THE JUNIOR AUXILIARY
of the Detroit unit of the AWVS
will entertain ServiCcmcn at a
garden party dance AT IS p. m.
Sunday at The home of Miss
Barbara Brown in Strathcona
drive.
Dancing VIII take place out
of-dOOf> on The BroWn'S circular
drive, conferred with a lovely
fountain, which viii be used as
a wishing we'll
Fortune teIlCrS and lawn
games VIII be features as well
as the dancing.
Assisting Miss Brown with
preparations are the Misses
Mandy Bernhard. Mary Lee Ar
niger Iliida Arkin and Shirley
HOWE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

former Natlle burke OF De
troit 49,.
And the others are Mrs.
Navin s sister Mrs. Elise
Sutherland Of Toronto and
her son, Robert $50.
The three will end their
weeks visit on Saturday.
Or, and Mrs. Ross B.
Richardson of Sherbourne
road left on Sunday by
boat for trip up the
Saguenay River &c..
They will stop over in
Montreal and Quebec and
return in about two weeks. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
HOROSCOPE "

= Comes Ig.au3 Find Via. l"vl

y Co0r7 ~, and / I.' wat orr
my s.y G ARG
. as
5,r ror Cv,cr.l,r or,rat.or.
minor Interests. personal and c..
operative advancement Manage
ment and labor, officer ana 2
Na.e can maize "''. ."+. ".''"
h." "of,.3G '"-. ...'' '..'.
Dusty. 1''. ,..l 0,"''
"..2 "tl'' '''
~ q. 3, ~ >Lfi..
ygo--Don.t plan for social
or artistic Successes On the ce-
rlu,.op Of health or. ar lasrsc.
.mportant work. Todur's uora.
tons promote production and
supply oi essentials ABOVE per
-onal Announcements
SEPT. TO OCT. GO
, t.,,,,,..,,,,,, ,.ro,.,5
H.. ,." 49,, -. '''' s~,i,,t.c.
. 'Ii -. f..,.,,.,,.l o.. ,.,a.,.,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
N ayfs=..ir =.
WIN cp4'A
~

ONE RETURNING ,orvoemar can bring enough excite
ner, and a, ,as lis family quite while ....
So multiply tina, ny three and youl know what state
the " Van Hus5u Moorcs and the Richard Thornton
Bro3hcaaz are IN
For William john Moore returning from two years
foreign service -v1 be Joined few days by his
... Richard r Broaaesd Ir and John l. Brodhoad
IT, Moore member of volunteer ambulance
Hs' hack from North Africa returning only
yes,crsar morr.a-.
And De has i 61-day leave 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Home From Bowling Green

AIR CADET JOHN l.. BRODHEAD will have Just "a
hour leave . from his Bowling Green University
....in Ohio
lie VIII arrive on Friday.
And <atHHI4}H4=-Af -RiehaFd--pg4
leave. from service the Pacific.
caTr ard Mrs Brodhoad. parents Of these two. and
uncle 1t. Moore think there doubtless will be
some entertaining for the trio.
But al. TOO excited plan anything yet
Mrs Bfodacad told she'd been the phone half the
morning telling the glad
And Ensign and Mrs. James NJ. Tate Betty Brodhead)
Crosse lie naval base will be rush.
Ing up from there. 10 Join family group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Postseason Boat Cruise

Mr.. AND MRS. LLOYD LEIGH HUGHES Of Burns
planning take of Of those post-season
boat cruises after the first of the month.
They Wil. take the South American to Georgian Bay.
and farther north ....
Mr. Hughes has returned from the family's beautiful
summer place the Willows. at Harbor Beach
Mrs Hughes will stay for time.
Daughter Mary Leigh travelling all Mexico.
following the University Of Mexico
and having q wonderful time.
Size VIII leave down there about Sept 10. arrive the
middle o. be all ready her studies
me University Of Mexico. in October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

THE FLAVOR Of any heycr-
age. hot cold. sweet on sour is
improved hy adding d pinch Of
salt in the making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

leave Sunday for Lakeside Mich,
Where they will visit the senior Parkers at their
home
Mrs. Ralph Herman Booth next door neighbor 10 the
young Parkers gave beautifully appointed and
little dinners honor them the other evening
Before their marriage, Mrs Parker Geraldine
Grinnel EDGAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Return From Niagara Falls

MRS. JOSEPH l.. POSTAL and her daughter Betty
. have returned from Jaunt. TO Buffalo and
Niagara Fails
MIR Dostal who with them. we on from there 10
Boston TO visit his son Russell who is studying al the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Miss ETno Hfrz OF New York tire guest
old friend Mrs. Winthrop Fuller Victor.
She viii leave on Friday for Washington where she
will spend several days with her father William Hltz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
60 TO Lakeside Sunday

MRS. FREDERICK W.
PARKER JR. and her chill
dren Butch, Gay, Alden
and Lauren Edgar Of
Washington road will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Nsvins Have Three Guests

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. NAVIN. entertain
ing three guests. their home in Yorkshire road
One is Mrs Henry SpaIding of Santa Barbara, Cal the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Boyntons in New York

49, LLAAk- -EQXNLQN-at -SeYbGtI -axln4e-.--and
AI-------l1 s-e--are spending few days. New
York Cry
They accompanied by Mrs. Paul W. Boynton of
Spectacle Lane Wilton Conn.
81 and Mrs..GeorEe " CASTOR and George T. CASTOR
Of EentreN road enjoying several days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

Return From Buffalo
Or AND MRS. F p.
RHOADES and Nh and Mrs
Roy Andes recently returned
from EutlaIn.