davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
Comic. AS Lady-KiIIer.
OufrivoIs Frank Sinofro

HOLLYW 1OD--It could only
happen here! Comedian Rags
Ragland is going romanticl
At least, on the screen in his
new picture, Anchors Aweigh. ;"
Rags, burly funnyman who
scarcely could be considered the
leading man" type, has not one
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04

COULD HAPPEN. This anec-
dote has been rationed out to
the columnists for the past year.
This is my month. A movie
scout at the Prime Rib the other
night said: "That girl would be
a find for pictures. What's her
name?" "Oh," said his COM
panion, chats Shirley Temple. :"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
The w Waggin'
Tongue
OF Local II

None but the Well-bred man
knows how TO confess a fault or
acknowledge himself in error.
Benjamin Franklin.
Benjamin Franklin some 200
years ago observed that most
people (young people especial
ly) are too stubborn to give IN
to the other fellow-to the fel-
low who is right. Out of bull
headedness he'll cling to an
idea knowing he is wrong. He'll
stand for a principle Lowing
all the time its against the gen.
eral welfare of his felloW-Work-
ers. He knows that the other
fellows are obeying a regula-
ton, yet all through life he'll
try to get away with things re-
f,1sing to admit he's doing the
4 Ng things, that he's anti-so-
n attitude
litter all, regulations are rules
for general order and you'll adj
nit we must have a plan OF
order, a method of controlling
a large group of live-Wired fell
lows, and fellows of many in
terests who have never been
members of a labor organiza-
ton before and are tempted
many times to go wild. The
point is, that rules are made to
be obeyed.
TWO PARTY LINE
We heard that Pvt. Ollie Szy-
kowny formerly the w. o..
Unit was killed IA, ction some
where in France, last month.
eve knew Ollie very well and
though he wasn't as tall as his
brother Ed, nevertheless he was
another one of our boys who
gave everything he had.)
We wish to extend our sim
cere sympathy to Ollies wife
and family.
We also heard that several
members of the Cameo Unit
donated a jug of blood last
Thursday. Three deposited
theirs at the blood bank of St.
Vincent's hospital and two at
the bank of the Red Cross.
In behalf of both blood banks
and a member of the Cameo
Unit, who is a patient at the
hospital, we wish to thank the
boys out there. Thanks lot
gang.
And that patriotism is surely
something more than knowing
the Pledge of Allegiance, be-
cause some people buy Victory
Bonds, some give their blood,
and others give their lives.
Let's not let those blue serv-
ice stars turn to gold. Let's
keep on buying Bonds and keep
them!
PLEASE! DON'T ASK US
Why we close our eyes and
shudder wheA we think of the
WHY'S Overland Units golf
tournament at Sunningdale?
(Replace that divot, please!)
Why you never saw Jose
phine Sedlar, Rose Duganiero
or Betty Jane Delamotte of De-
partment 382 at w. o. dancing
the rhumba at Havana Cafe, or
enjoying Miami sea bathing in
the winter, or driving a sixteen
cylinder car? (Who has more
fun than us poor people, eh
girls?)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
LANA AUTHENTIC WAC

Turner's complete WAC wardrobe arrived Metro
studios this week her film starring role
a Womens Army Corps recruit
The wardrobe is exactly the issued to all WACs
includes the tropical uniform we'll the
date dress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
HOLLYWOOD LOOK-ALIKER

The resemblance between Kay Williams Ziegfeld Follies
beauty Dorothy Kingsley writer at the studio is
markaby striking
The other Miss Williams greeted her twin with "Yol
look very we'll today, don't II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
BANTAM AUTHORIZES

Moppe star Margaret OBrien story other day
1t five lines long.
Handing to her mother the sevenyearod
batedly Noting
Margaret burted out is the say
today, mother? sH
And what was that Margaret?n. asked Mrs Gladys
O'Brien
Margarets "Corny".
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
MOVIE NOVELTY

Photographic innovation is employed for Pete Smiths
Sports Quiz 900 which slow motion This permits
audience follow high speed normally
the Reel is the eighth of Smiths
originally launched 1910 whats
l. o."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
Hollywood Tid>Bits
OF HERE AND THERE
ARNOLD ON HOLIDAY

Arnold completing final for Mrs Parking
GodwynMayr left to spend his vacation at thu
Bohemian Club reunion at the Bohemian Club
Redwood Grove, San Francisco.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
Asfoire's Reign AS Dance
Kinq Is Lengthy One

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD-Chalk up 1914 as Fred Astalrt
foryve years old and has been dancing forty years
When he and Adele their vaudeville debu
n Patterson, Jersey. he just five.
Todays he's the who straight through the all
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
FLIERs HONOR STARLET

bomber North Africa has been named the June
Too of June Lockhar actress appearing in Son
Lasse THE best synonym for heaven think Of wrot
the planes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04
The CanterviIIe Ghost" Playing
This Week At Loew's ESQUIRE

In her brief four motion picture actress little
Margaret OBren has hearts than pinp girl Her
have included Mickey Rooney Robert Young
Wees James Craig Van Johnson Lionel Barrymore ghost
This latter character in the of Charles
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-08-04

Tommy Dorsey his band this week recorded II Should
Thrill of Romance starring Van Johnson Esther
Mechor The picture directed by Richard
Thorpe produced by Joe Pasternak
Evening star., 1944-08-06
The Travellers Notebook
Program Announced for Miss America Pageant;
Monteo to Mark 360th Anniversary Of CoIonists;
Postwar Air Excursions to Newfoundland Pionned

A week-long program Of spectacles
and entertainment will make up the
1914 Miss America Beauty Pageant,
the full schedule of which has been
announced by Lenora 8. Slaughter,
executive director.
A huge Boardwalk parade and
four nights of judging for beauty
will feature the annual civic festival.
The competing beauties, repre-
senting all parts Of the Nation, will
arrive in Atlantic City aboard the
American Beauty Special" on
Labor Day, September 4. After well
coming ceremonies, the beauties
will be assigned to various Board
walk hostelries, where they will be
guests during Pageant Week.
The Boardwalk parade, present.
ing all of the competing beauties,
together with Miss America-1943,
Joan Bartel, and the new Miss At
lantic City, Janet Garbarino, will
begin at 2 pm, the e'holiday, on the
resorts famous promenade.
Patriotic in motif, the parade will
present scores of floats honoring
various branches of the war effort
and units of most of the armed
services will take part.
On Tuesday evening, September
S.. some 500 Of the resorts leading
citizens will gather at a welcoming
dinner for the interstate con-
testants.
Rehearsals for the talented con-
testants will be held Wednesday
morning and afternoon at the War
ner Theater and on wednesday
night the first preliminary contest
will begin before a capacity audi
ence OF $500 persons. Preliminaries
also will be held Thursday and Fri
Evening star., 1944-08-06
BOND SUMMARY
Issssaassl Prsss

Furntaheo ~ tie ASooo1Ato0 tfoeo,
"A selected llss q active Uen1s % tAs
New xerk Steek Exehange. shewins the
hlgh. lev and elsslns pries fer lie Wssk.
sn1 the ast change fre0s he Drsvisas
Saturdays. .eleae.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Alaska Navy Base So Cold
oil Stoves Froze, Says Nurse

from dried milk and canned cocoa,
both for their patients and them
selves.
Lettuce Welcomed.
When ship occasionally brought
lettuce there was almost as much
excitement as there was over the
arrival of the mail. Letters from
home, clippings, newspapers, books
and magazines were all shared gen.
erously.
THE magnificent and unselfish
sense of sharing and cooperation
which developed on the part of every
one speedily brought out the very
best among us both, Navy nurses
and the general Navy personnel"
Ensign Allen enthusiastically COM
mented. Almost before we realized
1t many Of us were developing all
sorts Of unsuspected talents and at
tributes through our participation in
community sings and amateur the
atricals that our self-consciousness
and timidity would have caused us
to flee from in our schooldays This
pulling together and making the
most of what we had gave us won-
derful opportunity to prove our
mettle."
So much did Ensign Allen enjoy
her Alaskan tour Of duty she would
welcome the opportunity to serve
there again.
There would only be- this disad-
vantage" she says. Now practically
all of the pioneer conditions have
been changed by Navy resource
fulness and ingenuity, so that this
station is now fully standardized.
In fact, tremendous progress along
this line was being accomplished
even before I was relieved"
Ensign Allen, who is a native of
Denver and graduate of the
Mercy Hospital Nursing School
there, has been in the Navy Nurs-
ing Corps two years, one year of
which was spent in Alaska. Her
ffrst six months were spent at Ko-
diah, then she went on to Adak.> :,
Evening star., 1944-08-06

ments except what they themselves
provided.
En- route to the station hospital
from their wooden quarters in their
igloo-like Quanset huts they wore
foul weather Navy issue gear coats, u
equipped with hoods or parkas,
galoshes and sometimes heavy blue
denim mems overalls over their
nursing outfits.
Once, Ensign Allen recalls. 1t was
50 cold the oil stoves which heated
their showers and huts were frozen
and before the freeze moderated
they had to help move the conva-
lescent hospital patients into the
warmest quarters available on the
post.
Ditch Rainwater.
When 1t rained necessarily for
days it was not unusual for them
to set out pans, kettles or any type
of utensil available, including emp
ty oil drums and shell cases, to catch
the rainwater that leaked into the
station hospital and their quarters.
To meet these weather conditions
the Navy nurses simply wrapped
up more warmly, pulled heavy
sweaters over their uniforms and
put on extra layers Of wool Snug
giis." Often their most seriously
wounded patients seemed to feel
that the nursing skill they were re-
ceiving was more effective II the
nurses wore conventional nursing
uniforms so these nurses made q
special spoint Of wearing their white
uniforms instead OF their field ones.
In time, however, because Of the
large amount of iron in the water
in which they were laundered, the
uniforms took on a curious cream
hue, even a coffee color, instead of
the conventional white.
Most missed OF all, Ensign Alien
says. was fresh milk. After their
mechanical milk shaker came 1t was
extraordinary what delicious milk
shakes they were able to evolve
Evening star., 1944-08-06
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The heat and humidity Of August
days In Washington are q far cry
from wind-swept, fog-bound Adak
Island In the Aleutians for Ensign
Margaret Allen, Navy Nurse Corps.
Now stationed at the Naval Hos
pital, Bethesda, Md, this slender
Evening star., 1944-08-06

b ru n e tie was
with the first
group Of IL Navy
nurses selected
to serve on bleak
Adak.
This outpost
was a veritable
ca We Of t h e
winds. The sun
seldom sh ne.
Fog, rain or
snow were the
q | m st daily
weather portion.
There were no
places to 60, not
even anv amllse.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Washington Stock Exchonoe

Feported by W. B. Hibbs & Washington, D. c.
AND 4.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

day nights. The contestants will
appear successfully in evening dress
and bathing suit.
AS q result Of the preliminary
judging by a board Of beauty ex-
perts. one Of whop Is Film Star
Dorothy Lamour, 10 contestants will
be selected for the final judging
Saturday night. From these 10 the
new Miss America will be selected.
Friday morning, the entire cast OF
the pageant and all the competing
beauties will visit England General
Hospital and present a special show
for soldier patients. The service
men. most Of them returned from
overseas combat, will ballot for their
own choice among the beauties
whose name will be announced fol-
lowing the crowning :of Miss Amer
ica-1944.
THE new Miss America will be the
18th selected since the pageant was
instituted in 1921.
The campaign to restore the SYM
phonic drama, THE Lost Colony"
as State institution will be opened
in Manteo, N. c., on August 18 when
the Roanoke Island Historical Asso-
citation convenes for the celebration
Of the 360th anniversary of the
landing of Raleigh,s colonists.'
Gov. j. M. Broughton, president
OF the association. will speak et
services commemorating the histori-
cal event. Members will visit Fort
Raleigh to inspect damage to the
buildings and to Waterside Theater
since the play was closed after the
194l season.
Until the war forced discontinue
ance, the spectacle was presented
each summer from July / to Labor
Day in a specially constructed out
door theater on the shore of Roa-
noke Sound. Restored Fort Raleigh
now is incorporated in the National
Seashore area and is kept open to
visitors by the National Park
Service.
II x
Scenes Of unspoiled grandeur which
lie behind the forbidding coasts of
Newfoundland have promise Of easy
accessibility for the postwar vaca-
tionists, the American Express
Travel Service points out, and spe-
cial excursion fares have been an
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Market AVERAGES
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aue., 5 R.-There VAS :
bearish trade in the grain futures mar
kets today, with wheat hitting new sea
sonal lows, but withstandinE the pressure
better than ats and rye.
Some OF the selling in the wheat pit
new-crop receipts. Commission houses
also were sellers, but resting orders held
the declines to minor fractions.
Lack Of support rather than aggressive
selling caused . sharp dip in rye. Sep
tember. which had shown indeoendent
siren strenstn IN recent sessions Ied .tns de-
veloped early in the day.
PROFIT taking by shorts gave some sup
pressure and commission house selling
were apparent In the trade throughout
the day.
At the close wheat was y. to a lower
than yesterday finish. September 55-
.55ls: oats were of 1N to III. Septem-
Der. 10as y: rye was l to 1ss lower. Sep
tember y0hh, and barley was OF IA to
/ q. Septemher IL
Evening star., 1944-08-06

nounced by the Pan-American World
Always, from New York to Bot
woQ6, Newfoundland, by way Of
Shediac, New Brunswick.
The route from New Brunswick
lies across the great Gulf Of st.
Lawrence over the massive coastal
cliffs sheltering coves Of fishing
villages and the narrow giant fjords
rising 400 feet and extending their
watery arms far inland. Over vast
tracts Of virgin forests, where the
peace of creation broods change
lessly, are the rivers, lakes and
mountains
The airport at Botwood is the
Newfoundlands twilight Of the
north nearest Europe. Here Is the
sportsmans paradise for fish and
big game. For the camera enthusi-
ast are snapshot opportunities
which exceed vacation tales. Down
the coast on the southeastern point
OF a huge triangular island is st.
Johns, Newfoundlands la1gest city
and summer resort.
OF historic interest Is the famed
Cabot Tower, located on q hiSh
promontory, commemmorating the
explorer and his voyage to New.
foundland In 1897. II was from this
point that Marconi sent to and re-
ceived from Europe the first trans
Atlantic wireless message. The site
also was the starting point for the
first transocean flights.
80
Vacationists who seek the thfll
OF competition and enjoy the beauty
OF trim craft skimming across the
waters surface will not miss the
seventh annual two-day sailboat
regatta. Of the Greater wildwood
IN. j. Yacht Club to be held next
Saturday and Sunday.
Races will be over the well known
Sunset Lake course and can be seen
from almost any spot along the lake.
The finest stables of Virginia are
exhibiting at this years Bath
County Hort Show at Hot Springs
next Saturday. A number of par.
ticularly fine 3-year-olds will b
among the some 200 entries.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
EDUCATIONAL,
Foe.ks!;; !! ,!X!*E,s:s!on !

Fully accredited. Prepare for collese or
business. Abls faculty. Small classes. Su-
Dervised Study. Lever school for small
beya In new separate building. House.
mother. =. o. T. C.. Fireproof buildings.
Inside swimming pool. All athletics. Best
health record. Students from "a States and
ether countries. Cata1og 47th year. Or. J..
]. Wicker. kfes.. Box 8, Fork Unisn. Va.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual deciara-
ton. Unless otherwise nqted, special or
extra dividends are not included Also
Hast year. PAYABLE In stock: 9 Declared
Or paid 20 far. this year. b. .t1yAble n
GSsn9fsian Ss9. n., funS. AEsscrulated asy!.
NV ~ sW,sa vi %SSlraSts. Without ~ vas.sSss: ma
Evening star., 1944-08-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 lP,.-Mil buying
IN the nearby months rallied cotton sharp
ly today in late trading as buying encoun-
ing factor
Futures closed 35 to e5 cents q bale
Evening star., 1944-08-06
CURB SUMMARY

Furnishs1 ~ sAs Asses1atsl Pfss9.
A selected list q astive otseh en she
New yefk Stesk E1cAsaee, shOVtng tAe
hish. lev as1 elssine VFtes ter tAe veek.
ana IT, nse ehanes fren The Usevisus
satsrsay's slses.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
BONDS.

BONDS.
Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
5000 Ana 4 Pot Riv RR mod 3a.s
$4,000 Capital Traction 1st IS I947
5000 City & Suburban Ry mod 3'.s
1000 GEORGETOWN Gas Light lst IS
5000 Wash Gas Light LIST IS 1860
900 Wash Ry q FL Cons As 1851
1900 Term Ref d Whsns lst 4l.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
FashionabIes
Hear Author
At Town Hall

ROBERT ST JOHN. author
and commentator, spoke 10 a
fashionable gathering yesterday
Al the Detroit Town Hall in the
Fisher Theater.
Don DeGroOt introduced St
John AZ the luncheon given AT
Huyler's L'Aiglon after the
lecture.
Seated AT the speakers table
were Mrs. Richard Connell.
Mrs. Charles Oliver Cromwell.
Mrs. Donald Babbitt, Mrs.
Charles II. Richert and Its.
Milton -Cerb and EdwaFd4EaS-
Tor of the Romulus army air
field Also at the table were
the following AWVS members
in uniform. who Hshered 10
benefit the organization Mrs.
Cyril Schley Mrs. r Malcolm
Mcclellan. Mrs. l. w. Wilder.
Mrs. Paul f. Cattey. Mrs c. W.
Gudneau and Mrs. Norman
SynneSWedt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Groups at Party

MRS. f. LLWYD ECCLE-
STONE had A large party q.
her guests including Mrs.
Nelson Diebel Mrs. George
Vawter Mrs. William Rand
Jr Mrs Frank BooS d.
Mrs James Thompson and Mrs.
Cecil Leopard. -.
Mrs. Bruce Tappan enter
tanned for her house guest d.
Mrs. Harry McCarey Of Welles-
lev. Mass and others in her
party were Mrs. Ormond 5.
Vessels Mrs. Edward h.
Pitcher Mrs, Gus Hill 4.
Mrs. Kenneth Mackay Mrs.
c. Stewart Baxter and Mrs.
Alex G. Holland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Mrs. Munt Hostess

MRS. FRANK MUNT was
hostess TO Mrs. NJ + ST. Aubin
Mrs G -. Smith and
Mrs Paul WurtSmith Of San
Antonio who is visiting Dr.
and Mrs. r l.. WurtSmlth Of
Crosse Pointe .
Mrs Paul WurtSmith is the
wife Of Brig Gen. Wurtsmlth.
who Is on active duty in the
south Pacific .
Among others seen there
were Mrs Theodore ZIeS-
ner Mrs. Oscar keydel .
Mrs Roy De Hart Mrs.
John DenIer Mrs +. +.
Balch Mrs Harry Pitcher
Mrs Ralph Jones Mrs.
Ira Fields Mrs John Zlm-
norman Mrs William and
Mrs Manson Carpenter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Miss Turner,
tt. Goutden We d

MISS CATHERINE HANIIL-
Ff44AS5-sff'tt- r. tf.ft, ,,riauEt1ter N
Mr.. and Mrs William Turner
of Freeland avenue and Navy
1t Lawrence James Goulden,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gouldcn Of Worcester Mass.
were married i'm the Protestant
Chapel in the naval barracks on
Hart Island, y Y
II. Allen f Rice, station
chaplain. otfciated
Mrs. Robert G. Bell aunt Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Shower Honors
z Brides-EIec+

MRS. ROSS B. RICHARD
SON and Miss Peggy Anderson
were Co-hoSteSseS at buffet
supper and shower in Mrs Rich
ardsonS home in Sherbourne
road in honor Of brideS-elcct
Margaret Inez Morrlss and
Lillian Dodge.
Miss MorriSS daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William MorriSS. will
become the bride Of L. John f.
Gates. son Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam r Gates OF Normal, Ill.
some time in March
Miss Dodge. daughter Of Mrs
J Randolph Dodge Of Grove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

the bride. was matron Of honor
and 1t William G. SEEKER was
besl man
1t. Harold Y. Snyder and
Mrs. SAtejef, formerly Of De-
troit were hosts at a reception
III their quarters
The bride attended the Fea-
Gan School of Dramatic Art in
NeW York and Lit Goulden was
graduated from Northeastern
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
FahIines Rexe al
Daughters Froth

FIFE REV AND MRS ADAM
FAILING OF Hollywood avenue.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Margareta TO
Walter Davis Of Gerald avenue,
formerly Of Atlanta, Ga,
The betrothal was m d o
known at an open house party
in the home Of Miss Failing
sister and brother-in-laW, MIR
and Mrs. John r. Meyer, in
Midway avenue
The wedding will take place
on Nav IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Oakland Hills
Golfers Fete
2 Members

NrNfrN cor rrps ~ ,rr
oakland uHIs Co.rt, crub
,.,l .,I,. -c-c-5 ~ ,5C-- rf.--
''..' ''.'.' ''I '
-ac pttaie dining room OFT The
.AC 10 h000 two Of fher
,,r,her. vino Viii lc5,c tha
v-.. ...... ,,.,-
ire form oi NF'e-e ita WIN
r0rSace bouquets q, c7rdf0iaS
and pairs 81 hurricane lamn,
,..--.,,,l 80 ,,., h,,or,,
,-r
M -''>'> o' '''''''' p" T. ''' :,
Raymond NJ. Mcclure, Who VIII
IcNc With hcr husband On kch-
'6 for NIorfcI7r \ i and Mrs
T,.. - .--.-. - i,,-.....,...
~ -''-'
t7m VINO WIN hti Young oA''So-
fcr Teri. is planning 20 lOn Mr..
-GuaearA-in- santa B4t4s4ta.-
M. NlcGr,ro WAS .,,srrto
-. ~ -.
''' '-'N'''' 81 s''''s'- ''t city ''7'
was lilac ana MIS-. Gregory
chose a dreS>maker sui OF navy
-tHfr1r and 2 small PINK hat
Mrs. Harry r KeNer was
chairman OF me party. she
vas assisted by Mrs, Charles
Merritt Mrs William GuSo,
Mis-. Robert Tanner and-All-S-
Damon call. Mrs. Tanner and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Dressed in Green

MRS. GATES wore a stun
ming lesf-green smt dress.
topped ny a small green straw
te-aae u8th gaFdeRiaS acress the
front
ON her left sat Mrs Joe kro-
Xix chairman Of the women s
committee which sponsors these
parties -. IN d smart all-black
costume. ..
Others AZ Mrs. Gates table
were Mrs Richard Gehler
-. Mrs Charles Kemp . Mrs
Bryon Tromblcy Mrs. Hugh
Dill Mrs Edward kihen g.
Mrs NJ : IR2tassetAi Gambler and Jean
Tromhley -.
A fourSome included g.. Mrs
Theodore SedgwiCk Mrs.
Winfield Scott jewell Mrs
Richard Wagner and Mrs.
Z. Reid Ashton
Mrs. Nelson SChlaff Mrs
Bob Lynch Mrs Edward
Schoenherr and Bette Smith
arrived together. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

234I GRAND RIVER AT-yEaNoR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
leave for Florida

THE MISSES LILLIAN AM
GERTRUDE FEJE,R NJ a y
daughters Of Mr and Mfs
Abraham Feuerman OF Fair
field avenue. have left for
Miami Beach for the remainder
of the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
1t. Doyle Here on Leave

IT. JOSEPH G. DOYLE is
spending a two-week leave from
Camp Hood Tex. with his par
entS. Mr. and Mrs Sidney f
DOYLE Of Grandmont road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

avenue and tho late Mr. Dodge
VIII be married tomorrow 10
Ensign Donald -Gllsaro lin
All SAINTS Episcopal Church Or
ReHta T4ttff- T. ff7rt~tr-~tii officlate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Mrs. HdI 10 90
To Miami Beach

MRS JOHN GORDON HILL
and her daughter Joan Fills,
of Clovcrly road VIII depart
next Wednesday for Miami
Beach 10 join Mrs lliii-~nuther.
Mrs. Louis Peters. who Is oc-
cupying an apartment there this
Wlntor.