davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

FOR SALE-1931 Chevrolet coupe
in good condition, good gas
mileage, $3.50 cash. Call 773. soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

FOR RENT-Rooms to middle
aged man and wife, no children.
20 3rd Ave. E., Kennewick. 32-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

DOORS and sash, all sizes at the
Standard Lumber Co., Ken. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

FOR SALE: 20 acre farm 3 miles
west Of Pasco. Call TIC or
1871. 26tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
THE YEARS PEANUT CROP
CLIMBS TO A NEW HIGH

The southern states are this year
processing a record-breaking crop
of 140,00O,0O0 bushels Of peanuts.
More than 100000 acres were
harvested in the region extending
from Virginia and the Carolinas to
Texas. Although 100000 acres be-
low the governments goal, again
set at 100000 acres for 1943, last
years production more than dou-
bled the previous peak which was
attained in 1941.
With the help of the soybean, an
other agricultural Cinderella, the
peanut is being depended upon to
stave OF an acute national shortage
OF vegetable oils and animal fats.
This explains the sudden rise in the
economic importance Of the peanut.
"Goobers" will grow on land taken
out Of the production of cotton and
can be crushed in mills already
built to crush cottonseed.
Chemists declare the peanut tops
the whole vegetable list in most key
food values. It contains vitamins
B and BE- in generous quantities,
and its oil finds many industrial
uses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Oakland

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane and fam
lily, of Newark, visited over the
week end with relatives of this
place.
Mrs. Opal Cooper and son Jimmie
and Minnie Mills visited Friday
with Alma johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Matthews OF
Stockport spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Damon Cooper, Of Canton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wife
and children Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Fry and
baby. Mrs. Barbara Blackburn. Mrs.
Grace Hooper and Billy Fry, all OF
Canton, visited over the week end
with relatives OF this place. Billy
Fry will remain here with his moth
or for some time.
Myrtle Mendenhall, Of Stockport,
spent Sunday with Juanita Scott.
Mrs. VIM. Mills spent Friday
with her sister. Mrs. Chas. Martin.
Of Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Travis and
children visited Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Gheen, Of near Waterford.
Harry Baker left Monday for Co.
lumbus. for induction into the army.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

supply falls in the form OF snow.
In this reckoning, Florida and
California are purposely omitted: |:
Florida because the few flakes Of
snow that fall there in exception
al" years don't count, California be-
cause of extreme variability in con-
ditions, from no snow at all along
the southern coast to many feet in
the high Sierras.
The thickest mantle of snow ever
recorded for one spot in the United
States was 884 inches (more than
73 feet) measured at Tamarack.
California in the winter OF 1906-07.
Other notable, snowfalls, include
sixty inches at Giant Forests, Cal
ifornia in one day; ~ inches at
Angola, New York, in two days; 81
inches at The Dalles, Oregon, in
three days; and 96 inches at Vance
bore, Maine, in four days.-Nation-
al Grange Clip Sheet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Palmer

g. E. Fisher Ii attending trus.
tees meeting at Columbus, this
week.
Mack Place Of Columbus spent
Saturday and Sunday with his fam
lily at Palmer.
Misses Wilma and Alta Pugh Of
Marietta are spending q few days
with their mother. Mrs. Wilda
Pugh.
Pvt. Lester A. Fisher OF Fort
Hayes, Columbus, spent q two day
furlough Monday and Tuesday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Fisher, Of this place.
Miss Betty Williamson spent Sun
day afternoon with Anna Laura
Wainwright.
Wolf Creek school closed for q
week on account of scarlet fever.
It will open the first Of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Yarnell of
Canton spent the week end with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. s. Wainwright spent
week caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Myers, and baby, Of Water
ford.
Mrs. John White was a Friday
night visitor of her sister, Mrs. Ma
bel Rohrer, Of Beverly.
Mrs. Kathryn Pugh and daughter
Mary Lou left Thursday for Canton,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Pugh has been employed at
Canton for the past year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd My
ers, Of Waterford, Jan. 13, q daugh-
ter named Virginia Carol. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. e. S.
of Palmer and Mrs.
christena Harra is q great grand
mother.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Spmrier Ridge

Ronald woodward, who has beer
in the Memorial hospital for tn.
past week came home Friday.
Graydon woodward and Howard
Strobe and Mrs. Henry Parsons and
baby were Sunday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. woodward.
Earl Newton of Pt. Pleasant, W.
Va, was Saturday night and Sun.
day caller Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley New
ton spent Wednesday with Charley
Newton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball and
daughter Goldie were Thursday eve.
ming callers OF Wesley Newton and
wife.
The Ohio Fuel Gas company is
going to drill on the southwest cor
ner OF Mrs. Lucy Hart's farm in
the near future. Mr.. Zumbro and
Williams will do the drilling.
Mrs. Wagner and daughter Dora
left for Somerset Sunday afternoon
where they will be guests of Chas.
Ellis and family. Mrs. Wagner is
slightly improved. Mrs. JAMIE Hous-
intine of Miamisburg has been
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Wagner. and sister Dora.
Pvt. Charles McPeak of Florida
has been spending his furlough with
relatives, although his relatives had
been informed his furlough had
been cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hines of Sand
Rock were Sunday dinner guests of
N. M. Wood and wife. Mr.. Silvey,
an ear specialist Of West Virginia,
was dinner guest recently of the
Woods.
This correspondent is very sorry
that the Morgan County Democrat
becomes something of the past. II
has surely been a first class week.
ly: a clean, moral paper and Ray
mOnd Durbin has been q first class
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

editor. We feel, in the passing Of
the Democrat, we have lost . tried
and faithful friend. but II the war
continues Morgan county may not
be In condition to have one paper.
The robins are here, perhaps
spring Is not far away.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman II suffer-
ing with = heavy cold.
To our fellow correspondents, we
will say good bye and good luck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
MORGAN YOUTH 01 AxGn

The next meeting y ne Morsas
young peoples grange viii be helA
Wednesday night, Feb. :, 1t 1870
In the Modern W0odman hall, II
McConnelsville. Literary programs
Roll call. latest word from members
in the service: Interesting facts
about Lincoln and Washington, by
two members: Origin Of st. VaIen-
tines day, Dorothy Morrow. Nicely
Vile; Romance In songs. Manches-
ter grange; contest, Johnnie and
Martha Porter, Deerfield. Valentine
box. For refreshments girls bring
sandwiches. boys bring cookies.
Don't forget the date, and let's
have good crowd.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Foundation and has enabled
scientists throughout the nation
to carry on extensive research
into the subject.
The Kenny method of treat
ment consists Of the usf hot
applications plus . high 5pec-
ialized method of restoring weak
cned muscles to their normal use.
It does away with splints and
plaster casts. II is by no means
q cure. II is. however, a tremen-
dous step forward in the treat
ment of the disease. and n many
cases eliminates painful and Grip.
ping aftcr-cffects.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
LEND-LEASE AID

i In Is months Of lend-lease aid K
Russia, the u. s. has shipped about
$4,000 planes, 5000 tanks and 81.
900 military motor vehicles FOL
Russian use against the Axis. The
United Kingdom, also on a lend
lease basis, has supplied Russia
with more than 1900 tanks and
more than 1000 planes.
Reporting on United Nations aid
to the Soviet Union, lend-lease ad-
ministrator Stettinius said we have
shipped more planes and tanks to
the U. s. s. r. than to any other
country since the beginning of the
lend-lease program. and since suffi-
cient supplies OF food are necessary
to Soviet army success as are planes
and tanks. we are now sending more
food to Russia than the United
Kingdom Although the lend-lease
program began in March Of 1941,
aid to Russia did not begin until
October. 1941. After a slow start,
shipments began to increase and are
still increasing. in spite Of ship
ping shortages and enemy attacks
along the supply routes.
The weapons that got through
from the u. S. to Russia we're only a
trickle compared to Russian produc-
ton. but at the same time Ameri-
can machines and parts, sent to re-
place vital elements lost when Rus
sian industries moved to safety be-
hind the Urals, were helping Rus
sian factories to keep operating.
Thus American products have
had a part in the fight these courag-
eous people are waging against our
common enemies-in the great
drive westward. the battles that
have destroyed quantities Of Axis
equipment and supplies and killed
more Germans than all the United
Nations put together.
But, the OWL points out, lend
lease is doing job all over the
world. The $7,496,000,000 in
goods transferred and services rem
dered by the U. S. up to the end Of
last November strengthened the
fronts from Russia to Australia.
Africa, for example, has proved
that lend-lease and lighting the war
are the same thing. The supplies.
installations and equipment brought
in with lend-lease funds, the ports
built up along the Persian Gulf and
the Red Sea, the airf1elds, docks,
warehouses, assembly and repair
shops, pipelines. communications
and railroads built with lend-lease
aid-these are the facilities and
bases now being used by U. s. forces
to fight the war In Tunisia, in the
middle east. and all the way to
China.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Sharp Ridge

The l. A. S. of the Jerusalem
church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Evert Fischer. Wednesday,
Feb. 8.
D. G. France, Of Columbus, was
a business caller in this vicinity,
Monday.
Mrs. Irene Offenbacher Of Blue
Rock is slightly improved. She SUI
fered a stroke several days ago.
Mrs. Howard Reed, Of Durant, is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected, at Bethesda hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

- Although the Kenny method
was q matter of pronounced skcp-
tacasm until three years sg0. its
amazing results since have won
the endorsement of the American
medical profession. After thirty
year struggle for recognition. the
Australian Bush Eurse came to
this country in 1910 and through
funds provided by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
she was established at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota Further study
at the Minneapolis General and
University Of Minnesota Hospi-
49, was made possible BY the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
BOOK CLUB AEnTs

The Book Group Of the A. A. q.
w. met at tho home Of Mrs. n. e.
Archer Monday evening and two
books were reviewed by Miss Doris
Weidner-s'Golden Fleece" BY
Hughie Call, story Of life on q
Montana ranch. and angel Moo
and Her son." by Mckinley Helm.
an interesting biography Of ROLAND
Hayes. Mrs. J. p. Cowan will be
the hostess in February.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT AN
NUAL FALL OF RAIN
AND SNOW

According to the United States
Weather Bureau. snowfall for the
country as a whole averages %
inches per winter. Curiously enough,
% inches also represents the aver
age total precipitation, in which
rain and snow are Jumped together.
Since an inch of snow melts down
to form one-tenth Of an inch Of wa
ter, this means that on the whole
one-tenth Of the country's water
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

daughter, Everett and Ethel Greer
Bristol township, was reported on
the sick list Saturday night.
Wilson Henderson, OF Meigs,
whose illness we have noted, re-
mains about the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

Sunday afternoon at Elbert James.
Ernest McInturf, Frank Sands
and Walter Graham, Malta, Bert
Drake and Oliver Miller were Sum
day callers at Culver Drake's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

It has nothing but praise. The
kitchenette broom is real discov.
cry to the homemaker who has new
er tried one. An exclusive special
at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Wsskland


Ar. and Mrs. Frank Dawson q
tended dinner 1T Ed Rauey's, {
Malta route. Saturday, In honor (
Ralph Raney, who was home for
few days furlough.
Howard Nolan was { week en-
visitor Of home folks.
Frank Medley and family spen
"wednesday evening at Raymon
James.
Mrs. Marie Raney, son Ralph
daughter Jean, spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Dawson.
Mrs. Everett Humphrey OF Bever
~ is spending q few days with he
daughter, Mrs. Josie Mincks.
Claude Allen James spent Satur
day night with Myron James.
Frank Dawson was a Zanesvill,
visitor, Monday.
This is our last issue for this pa,
per. We wish to thank the editor
and all the Office force for theil
kindness in our "a years Of CORES
ponding for the paper, and our best
wishes go with them to their future
work, and Mr.. Durbin we think you
deserve rest and yet we are
prone to think when seven o'clock
comes in the morning you will
think you should be at the Office.
william Snyder Home
VIM. Snyder, who was badly hurt
when working with an gas well two
weeks ago, was removed by ambu-
lance from Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, Saturday, to his home here.
He is doing as well as can be expect
ed.
Friday evening, Feb. s, Westland
grange is sponsoring a music social
with dime march. Proceeds will
60 to the Infantile Paralysis fund.
Each lady please take a box with
lunch in for two. A large crowd is
expected to attend.
Mrs. Josie Mincks spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Humphrey, Of
Beverly. Mr.. Mincks' daughter.
June. and Clifton James were Sum
day guests at the Humphrey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris spent
Saturday with Clyde Best and fam
lily, in Malta.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wymer of Glouster. Mrs. Vir-
gene Ray, children Martha Kay.
Shelia Faye, Mary Ellen and VIM.
Richard, Glouster route, Mrs. Rus
sell James, daughters Laurabelle and
Martha Karen, Mrs. Beatrice Peeb-
les, son Ronald, of Athens, at
Frank Fitch's; Mrs. Mary Evans,
Columbus, with Mrs. Cora McPeak:
Mrs. Hazel Haines at F. s. McIn-
turf's; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wells.
children Robert and Hope, at
Frank Wells; Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Benjamin, son Kenneth,
Dwight Mincks and Paul Edward
James at Henry Abel's.
Mrs. Edna Embree is suffering
with flu.
Richard Ahle and Dwight Mincks
who are employed in Columbus,
spent the week end with their par
ents
Miss Elizabeth Abel spent Friday
night and Saturday with her cousin,
Barbara Miller.
Mrs. Frank Davis has returned
home, after spending a few days
with her son, Orville, and family,
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fitch and
two sons of Pataskala route were
Sunday night and Monday visitors
at Frank Fitch's.
Mrs. Mae James, son Clifton.
spent Wednesday evening at the :
Russell James home.
Russell James, son Paul, spent !
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
q. T. Clark.
Mrs. Faye Ford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert James, son Tony, and vir-
ginia Abel Of McConnelsville, spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Hincre,st

| AuAAy 0uIcICAlucu 1aSC IQuTbuAy \
the home Of Mrs. Lee BENJAMIN
The work was quilting and sewini
rug rags. In the afternoon . pro
gram consisting Of music, devotion
ais, readings. questions and con
tests, was enjoyed, one feature be
ing a treasure hunt for the thre,
members whose birthdays came ii
January-Eva Benjamin, Sadi,
Coleman and Clara Russell. respec
lively. Fifteen members and 81,
visitors were in attendance. Th,
latter were Mrs. G. v. Davis, Mrs
John Giles and daughter Janet Leo
and Miss Mary Benjamin, Penns
Vile; Miss Dora Thompson and Mrs
Grace Cain. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. O. v. Han.
lin on Feb. II. An all day meet.
ing and pot luck dinner.
There will be preaching services
at the Stockport Church of Christ
Sunday, Feb. Z. both morning and
evening, by Rev. Miles e. Dawson,
Of McConnelsville. Rev. Dawson is
a native of tho Wolf Creek vicinity,
and a former minister OF the Main
Street Church Of Christ, at McCon-
Ielsville, and has fer several years
been engaged in the ministry in
Florida.
Mrs. Caroline Newsom, who has
been caring for her aunt. Mrs.
Frank Calendine, of Stockport. who
is seriously i'll with heart condi-
tion, was taken quite i'll Saturday
and brought to the home of her
SON. Harlan Mills, on Lightner
ridge.
Beeman Kinney, who has been
staying with his father, Tilghman
Kinney, for the past few weeks,
spent the week end with his family
at TObosO. Mr.. Kinney has been
employed as section foreman of the
B. G o. railroad 1T Tobose for the
past year and half, and has been
transferred to Malta. He expects
to move his family to McConnels-
Vile this week.
The next district advisory coun-
Gil meeting will be held at the L.
v. Rardin home. Feb. IT. Mr.. Rar-
din is chairman; Mrs. Elva Scott,
vice chairman; Mrs. Clara Russell,
discussion leader, and Mrs. Anna
secretary.
Mrs. Esther Calvert attended
preaching services at Pennsville,
Sunday morning. The speaker was
Evangelist Ted Waller, who has
accepted pastorate at Gal
ipolls.
A. A. Henery and Harry Fleming
we're Sunday afternoon callers at
he J. r. Henery home.
Maxine, little daughter of Mr..
Ind Mrs. w. T. Hollett, is i'll and
suffering with a boil on her leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hollett enter
aimed with dinner recently. the
being the 67th birthday of
Ter father. Jesse Bole, honor guest
Ind wife, and George Hollett of
and the immediate fam
ly were present.
Leonard Niceswanger of Marietta
vas q dinner guest Sunday at the
Lee Benjamin home.
Miss Bernita Benjamin was an
,ver night visitor of her friend,
Miss Anna Pearl Strahl, of Hickory
'idge. Thursday.
Frank Newton, Duncan Falls.
'pent a few days recently with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester New
on.
Mrs. Clara Kinney and daughter
Marjorie of McConnelsville spent
night and Sunday at the
MI Gilman Kiunov homo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

No war time restrictions on Dean
& Barry paints. Morris Hardware
is preparing for fine year with
good service.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28

We mount the pinnacle Of fame
not by looking. but by climbing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-28
Oranges \ Clubs

lu61ienxloa, ~ eamA - ennUo net1s0 senh -
= lntnP than Tnesdaw n
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Door Prizes Donated

Many of the door prizes were
donated by members of the
unit while others came hom
local stores and the Ragan-Lide
as a group. A Kensington bent
glass platter for fiat flower ar
ranGements was contributed by
Mrs. Walter Ritter and a beauti-
ful hand-quilted satin comforter
bore the stamp anonymous,
Other gifts handed out in the
grand prize drawing We're satin
ShoebagS. baskets of fruit, bridge
and luncheon sets. handbags.
stockings. plants, towels and an
orchid. Behind another table,
Ragan-Lide m EN- bers were
selling dainty handmade pillow
cases, chair backs sets, hot pads.
book marks. yarn animals and
other articles made by Ameri-
can Legion veterans in the hos
pItal at Battle Creek.
Each guest wore a largo
-eersage of poppies on her shout
der indicating her support of
this particular poppy drive.
pa4ronaeeae ~ pAr4u
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Hundreds of Women Attend
Ragan-Lide Poppy Bridge q
By BARBARA DE FRIES

Mrs. A. Z. Barit. Mrs. William
]. Young. Mrs. Walter F. Tant,
Mrs. Sigurd Becker, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Gotfredson, Mrs. Ralph
Bookmyer, Mrs. Kathleen Snow
Stringer.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mills, Mrs.
Adolph Marschner, Mrs. Hugo
Hesse. Mrs. Herman Koestlin,
Mrs. A. w. Sempliner, Mrs. Ber-
nard G.. Koether, Mrs. Irene
Stahelin. Mrs. Burt r. Shurly
and daughter, Mrs. Shurly Will
llamS.
Others were Mrs. Leo Barte-
meier, Mrs. Arthur Sutherland,
Mrs. Fred Glaeser. Mrs. Galen
Ohmart, Mrs. J. Robert Wilkin.
Mrs. Benjamin Addison. Mrs.
Albert O'Neal, Mrs. Robert
HeSSes. Mrs. A. M. Hesse. Mrs.
A. NJ. Smith, Mrs. +. A. Wooten.
Mrs. John Bell Jr.. Mrs. Jess
Lobdell. Mrs. Carl Tiederman.
Mrs. Jess Mitchell. Mrs. Lewis
Frank, Mrs. II. j. L. Frank. Mrs.
Edwin Kleinschmit, Mrs. Calvin
Gauss. Mrs. Roy NJ. Hood, Mrs.
William Sheppard. Mrs. Mirt
Briggs and Mrs. George Gledhlll.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Party at Boat Club

ABOUT $50 girls and young
matrons went 10 the Junior
Christ Child Society's party
yesterday at the Detroit Boat
Club. to play BRIDGE.
and fill the society's Golfers so
that it can finance its camp
on Long Lake for underprivi-
legged Children.
Mrs. Richard Green, the
president, welcom c d the
guests.
She was smart in a brown
and white checked dress and a
brown wide-brimmed hat with
touches Of white. -.
There were two tea tables
outstanding in tn c ir
decor -.
One laid with a white
organdie cloth appliqued with
white tulips was centered
with a yellow pottery bowl
filed with yellow snapdragon
and hame-colored tulips ana
lighted by green candles ....
Mrs. Cornelius Ryan 90.
Mrs. Claude Nemzek and Nir-
ginia HqXe poured.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Colony Club S
PotIuck Tonight

TIE COLONY TOWN CLUB
viii hold its first potluck-buffet
dinner tonight under the chair
manshlp of Mrs. Roger V.
Walker.
After the dinner, Samuel II.
Knowlton will give a dramatic
story in motion pictures of the
discovery Of aluminium, entitled
Unfinished RainbowS.'
Among those who have made
reservations for the dinner are
DR.. and Mrs. Roger V. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G Baker, Dr
and Mrs. Herman d. Scarncy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Wengcr
Mrs. Irene Stahchn. Mr.. and
Mrs. King Chase, DR.. and Mrs
Alex NJ. Sterling, Mrs. Lawrence
Gotfredson and daughter-in-law.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
Lee Warricks
On OnHoneymoon

MR.. AND MRS. LEE NOR
GAN WARRICK left for Cleve-
land and trip TO the East after
their marriage at noon Saturday.
Mrs. Warrick is the former
Phoebe Lynn Swayze. daughter
OF Floyd David Swayze of Ken.
SIngton road, and MIR Warrick
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg y
Paul Warrick of Fiske drive.
a wedding breakfast was
given at the Whittier in Burns
drive. A reception was held in
late afternoon at the home OF
the bridegrooms parents.
Mrs. Raymond Van Horn.
sister of the bride. was her only
attendant, and Donald Cherry
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick will
make their home in Duchess
drive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26

THE ANNUAL poppy bridge
tea and style show of the
Ragan-Lide Unit No. 13 of the
American Legion Auxiliary drew
hundreds of Detroit women 10
the Book-Cadillac Hotel yester-
day 10 swell the benefit fund for
war veterans.
Under the capable direction Of
Mrs. Donald Melville. chairman,
and Mrs. Harold AaronS, assist
ant chairman, the affair got off
to start with a musical pro-
gram done by Cmdr. Prudence
Butterfield and her AnchoretteS.
After a professional style
show, staged by the ]. l. Hudson
Co. the guests paired off in
groups of four at the bridge
tables. Numerous prizes of
cosmetics were awarded. These
were piled up five deep on a
table in the hall along with
other beautifully arrayed tables
loaded with door prizes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-26
College Honors
Duska Peterson

MISS DUSKA PETERSON,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. o. P.
Peterson of Birmingham, a
iunior at Stephens College, Co.
iumbia. Mo- was one of 179
students at Stephens, who. this
week. were named 10 the coveted
Deans List for outstanding
scholarship.