davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09


Thus. said kEyx, .thi~ is thg tir,c
Tor Congress I" assure the partners
"' the United States that tho final
blow will b" struck. Tha, can H.,
done. hc told the IIutls" Foreign
Affairs Committee by cprtirurn,
IN" lcnd-lea%c act which expires
June 30. y thrcc-ycar cxtcnsicu
is being sought.
Appearing as The final witness ;,t
the committee hearings. Knox said
we arc just now approaching the
crisis. and if it had not been lpr
I"Md-I"aS" We would not nc an
preaching the decisive battles"
If M"s :can work which, c,-
a"Ird IL" United Nations forces 10
carry forward 10 success the great
cS' Hmph!blIn operations ever con-
duc'"I in any war" he said. and |
can pr'u!S" without revealing ,nv
secrets 'ha. these combined
operations will seem small when of-
iCnSil"S m"W being planned take
place" '''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Russians Seek Grip
On 4O-MiIe Stretch
Of NnSi Rail Lines

London. March g.-(AP)-
Marshal Ihukov'> Red army
troops drove forward through
the deep sticky mud of the s.outh
western Ukraine today toward
the important junction Of Pros
kurov. capture of which Moscow
dispatches said would give ihc
mile stretch Of the Odessa War
SAW trunk railway between
TrOSkurov aud Nu,uCili.n,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
House Backs
Compulsory
Service Idea
Leaders Support
Postwar Program
On Permanent Army

Washington, March 9.-(AP)
Influential bipartisan backing
assured clear sailing today for
legislation 10 set mp Il special
House committee to develop for
this country Il postwar military
rClIcy founded on the principle
cf compulsory military training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Terrific Offensives Are Near
To Dwarf Anything
Seen as Yet, Knox
Tells House Group

N1shiuGt"n. Nay 9-tiPJ-
Navy Secretary Knox said to-
day that the Allies are ION the
threshold Of critical" offcnsivcs
against the Axis. which will
dwarf all previous thrusts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

l,ugrr \I,r.n q Ap,
,,........ ~, IN,
'"''r ~ N'.I'', p'"li""' peat
!l'% al iiIIi"f - iIurup" IN an
other Of thril. rlD,n.t d,ilv in
Na:IOnS. rDdrrd drrC-, The
channel todny in s.virt ,o,,,o,,,.,,
tn vn.iard,,, ,,;,rL.,
,..,, II...;! ",'""cH H'iclI-
'"t n'd7tlE "i bcfiin.
Although lOW hanging clouds
Ob-Cl!rcd the identify, ,F tI,o
forces. they nnparrntIv ,voro
r,,,,.-,r,,;,.'I .,'t'1''',
'' - ~, NV " ".!i,"'iH h'adco
or germany. ne swift fad
ing of German-cOntrOllcd radio
stations hintcd AT the fourth
bio Ap,oric.n .,,.;I,o 'i,., g..
,,rIo,. N"' Oh INV H'i''c @dI-
"' ""!'
,
from, 850 r. omo I,'r, Tn,,,,,,,. .''' "'a,,i"
,rb.r. u.as d.sIr.,.d -, L.,,', '..e''',- ..I'.,
y ioll Of is nI@nc. f., .,n ,,,' c,,a,,n. 'nHr,!
Determined .Irbtrr ,,r.c. ''''''f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
MARCH sf TO APRIL 20

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries - Fine indications. At
least six planets favorably as
pected. Money transactions,
profits, gains generally in in
dustry and o Their occupations
sponsored. Get ahead now.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Business of immedi-
ate urgency now on the gener-
ously favored lists. Trivials
should be postponed. Advan-
tageous period for military, air,
naval strategy and maneuvers.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81
GemiNi-Gains your way from
your own efforts and the smart,
advanced way you handle your
work and affairs. Friendly for
seeking promotion, favors, inter
views, conferences. Keep abreast
Of things.
JUNE 20 TO JULY IS
Cancer Venus, Jupiter,
Uranus in favorable configura-
tions spell success in sound ven
lures; reasonable profits, gains
through individual endeaver.
The unusual, new inventions
highly sponsored.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 20
Leo-Great prospects. Manu-
featuring, real estate, sound in
yestments, handling needed com
modities, war efforts in line for
gains. Romance approved at
right time.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. IS
Vir0o-Whether in a profess
sion, trade, social service, a
clerk, you have excellent inhu-
ences. Domesticity, study, teach
ing, diplomatic representatives
especially favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Immaculate
Grooming

Joan Lorring. young actress.
who has just completed the
character role of Bessie, in the
film. The Corn Is Green" per-
sonifies the spirit Of the younger
American generation. Joan has
q definite vision of where she
wants to go In life and Is well
on her way to attaining her
goal.
Joan Is a very wholesome. at
tractive young lady. who scintil-
lates personality. She discussed
very freely with me what she
considered the most important
rules for every young girl TO
abide by in developing to the
fullest extent her good looks.
Cleanliness Important
Joan thinks that Immaculate
cleanliness in all respects is the
basis Of good grooming for any
woman. Due TO the advantages
OF youth she uses only daily
scrubbing Of her skin with soap
and water.
When her skin feels a little
dry or she has been exposed 90
wind or weather Joan combats
this by the use of a rich skin
cream on her face and applying
a lubricating oil to the parts of
her body that have been ex-
posed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
NewFaIl Styles
Accent CoIors
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.

NEW YORK, Oct. ~.
ONE OF the best ways to
get the feminine viewpoint on
smart dressing Is to visit the
luncheon spots In some Of the
fashionable hotels and clubs.
Here Is the proving ground Of
what the well dressed woman
wears. Many 60 to look as well
as eat, and to learn some of the
tricks of clothes mating. This
season, particularly. fashion Is a
fascinating study with its sep
srate parts, its many colors, Its
contrasting accessories.
New Combinations
Take a fur jacket, for ex.
ample. We see a lot of combi-
nations these days. Dresses and
suits, OF course, ensemble well
in the grays and fall colors, but
the blouse and skirt formula
with a fur jacket Is a fashion
to watch. One unusual costume
worn recently used two colors
with black Alaskan seal, the
skirt a milky brown flannel,
and the blouse of mist-blue
celanese jersey. A handsome
antique silver medallion hung
from the belt Of the skirt.
Brown fur jackets take very
well to the purple and plum
tones, or over light grays and
beige.
Fur jackets
Then we have the belted
tunic coat, about three-quarter
length, seen again and again in
maize, kelly green, gold. red,
purple or light beige. ensembled
with an all black dress and ac-
noooNr{ac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10


ordin0 TO the Stars.
Oct. II, 1914
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. IS
Libra--One Of your best days
with your natal planet and sew
eral others in benehc aspects.
Personal achievement equally ia
vored with business, genera |
matters. Heart interests honored.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. e2
Seorpio-Today may be more
Of a challenge TO you than to
others but that is when the true
Scorpio native shines-ch al-
lenged by keen o m p etition.
Thinking, hard work produce
results.
NOV. IS TO DEC. 20
Sdgittarias - Many business
advantages indicated, money
matters favored generally. Make
new tries, 60 after new clients;
increase production; match your
competitors best.
DEC. IS TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn-Favorable on
whole but extra endeavor and
initiative will put you more
surely in the lead. New twists
to old matters, revamping ideas
and methods can increase profits.
JAN. 3s TO FEB. 20
Aqudviiis - Private interests
honored with outside urgent
matters. Cooperation with SUI
peEors, employees, associates will
bring surprising returns, future
advancement, security.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Your stars warn
against over-optimism but urge
full faith in your ability to do
good Job. Make sound invest
ments, improvements, profitable
changes. Accuracy important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

The turban returns. ever dramatic and fattering
this finds it In and unusual version. A-the
platter turbah is the tall gals choice platter beret
OF felt perches atop draped jersey head band that
frames your face in mystery In black and red black
and royal black and spice, it is $3.50. BIS the
draped turban, its high soaring lines manipulated for
fattery are given added allure with sudden fash of
sapphire simulated jewels at the 'front.' $3.50 C-is the
clarity dips the other side for graceful line In
black with jewels and slvery pailettes, $3.50
shopping Cherry
bstwssn . q and $3.50 ,. m.-Satwdays $40 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Late Fall


HOME PICKLING is a pleas
ant task. Many of US who never
have done any Of this type Of
preserving will keep IL up long
after the war Is over. There's
a special flavor and personality
to jams, jellies and pickles
made at home.
Don't spurn the last OF the
tomato crop. Pick the fruit be-
fore the frost nips 1t. Don't turn
all grapes into jam-spice some.
Try the following recipes:
Green Tomato Pickles
6 quarts green tomatoes
8 green peppers
s onions
Ia cups salt
3 quarts vinegar
3 cups brown sugar or corn
syrup
n pound mustard seed
4 teaspoons cloves tiled In
bag)
2 teaspoons allspice.
Wash and slice tomatoes.
Wash peppers. remove seeds
and chop. Chop onions. Add the
salt and let stand overnight.
The next morning. press out
the juice. Bring TO boiling.
vinegar, brown sugar and
spices. Pour over sliced tomato
mixture. Simmer gently until
tomatoes are cooked through.
Fill sterilized jars. Seal. Makes
about s pints.
Spieed Grapes
s pounds grapes
Ia cups water
3 pounds graduated sugar
tablespoon ground cloves
tablespoon allspice
2 tablespoons cinnamon, II
available.
Choose Concord grapes or
ones Of fine fragrant flavor.
Wash; pick from stems. Then
press the skins from the grapes,
saving the skin. This is q task
but the results are well worth
il.
Add water to pulp; cook until
seeds are loosened. Rub pulp
through strainer. Add skins to
the strained pulp, sugar and
spices. Bring TO boiling; cook
gently until II sheets from spoon
like Jelly. Fill steriliZed glasses.
paraffin and cover. Makes about
II eight ounce glasses.
Cauliflower is plentiful now
why not put up a few jars of
picked variety?
Picked CsuliHowe,
7 heads caulifiower
] quart water
l tablespoon salt
IA quarts vinegar
2 cups sugar
Il ounce turmeric.
Break caulifiower into small
pieces. Dissolve salt in water
and soak caulifiower for one
hour. Heat vinegar with sugar
and tumeric, add drained cauli-
flower and boil 20 minutes. Seal.
Ready TO eat in three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Horoscope
By Frances Drake

Look the Section your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook IT, According to the Stars.
or Wedresddy Oct, H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
77xs4 irebes,

This warm Atwood blanket is coy comfort =
you on Winter nights. Select from eye-catchins
shades of rose, blue, cedar or frosty Winter rose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
77xS4 ircbes,

1000 virgin wool blanket with all the practical
features you want: durability, warmth and color.
This blanket comes in green, rose or blue tones.
The echo., 1944-10-06
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, d.
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood of the
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face of q paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Negro.
Price, $1.10, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 240911b 9Th
ST., Meridian, Miss, or phone 1856.
Adv.
The echo., 1944-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL MEM
BEERS OF LODGE NO. 200
NEW AUGUSTA, MISS.

The president, Mrs. Hattie Peay and
the members of lodge No. 200 at New
Augusta, are urgently requested to
be present Wednesday night, October
18th at 1880 for special meeting to
be held with reference to the death of
Wash fairfield, reported to have been
member of this lodge. The meet
ing will be held at your regular meet
ing place
The echo., 1944-10-06
Camp News

New Caledonia, South Pacific-Cor-
poral Charlie Paine, W h o formerly
with his family owned and operated
a farm in Hamilton, Miss, is now on
duty with a Quartermaster Company
The echo., 1944-10-06

Did you attend church Sunday? If
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Here's how to sweeten
it on sugar rations

DEGINNING early in the spring.
Id hot-house rhubarb, straw
berry-pink and slender, appears on
the market, tempting the sugar
bowl. Later, the less pink. thicker
backyard "pieplant" will appear.
an even more serious menace to
the sugar bowl, But in a year OF
expensive fruits, rhubarb is not to
be neglected despite its tartness.
Scalding or the old fashioned
blanching of rhubarb before cook
ing will remove much of the excess
acid, cutting the quantity of sugar
needed to make it palatable. Serv-
ing rhubarb at room temperature,
or warmer, will accent the taste OF
sugar. Raisins, sprinkled over rhu-
barb sauce, OF chopped prunes or
dried figs will add natural sweet
ness and a contrast in texture and
color. Do not stew these dried
fruits with rhubarb - they will
spoil the color; just sprinkle them
over each dish.
Deaf Eat Leaves
WASH each stalk carefully, and
cut off leaves and the coarse root
end. Rhubarb has tantalizingiy
lovely crinkled green leaves and
sometimes they look young and
good enough to eat But rhubarb
leaves must not be eaten: they are
not food for man.
The more tender the rhubarb.
the easier it is to cut the stalk into
short lengths. But the skin is apt
to string. and all the color OF rhu-
barb is in the skin. So strip a mar
roso piece Of skin from The edge Of
the stalk. Piece the stalk, stripped
edse dosrn, on a cutting board. and
cm into lengths desired.
Rhubarb contains much water,
and very little should be added to
it in cooking.
Rhnb.xb Sauce
Steped: Cut rhubarb into inch
lengths. Cover with boiling water.
cover and let stand l minute.
Drain. Add n cup sugar and n
cup water to each pound prepared
rhubarb. Cover closely and stew
over low heat 10 minutes on until
tender. Do not stir.
Baked: Blanch rhuharb as de-
scribed. Place in small casserole
and add n cup sugar to each
Evening star., 1944-04-23

pound prepared fruit, and n cup
water. Cover and bake in moderate
oven (35OoF.) 40 minutes or longer
if desired. The color deepens with
the length of baking time. One
pound prepared rhubarb (two
pounds, as purchased) will make
FIVE to six servings.
Steamed: Prepare and cut rhubarb
into pieces 1-inch long. Cover with
boiling water and let stand five
minutes. Drain, sprinkle with
sugar, allowing Is cup to a pound.
and generous sprinkling of Gin
namon. Cover closely and let
stand until cold. Serve with meat.
Sssckh<saas Rh.baxA Pie
1egg, slightly beaten
u cup sugar
2 tablespoons dry cracker
crumbs
ID teaspoon salt
1pound finely cut rhubarb,
scalded
lrecipe plain pastry
tablespoons butter
dash of nutmeg
Combine egg. sugar, cracker
crumbs, salt and rhubarb. Line
pan with pastry and fill with rhu-
barb mixture. Dot with butter and
sprinkle with nutmeg. Top with
strips of pastry, lattice fashion.
and bake in hot oven (4500F.) 10
minutes. Then reduce heat to
moderate and bake 80 to 40 min
utes longer or until done. Serve
warm. Yield: 6 portions.
Rh.bazh Hrapps
3 cups rhubarb, cut in L9-inch
pieces and scalded
cup water
u cup sugar
Simmer rhubarb in covered pan
until Just tender. Add sugar and
continue cooking, covered, Is min
utes. Cool. Freeze in refrigerator
tray. Yield: 6 portions.
REESE Petal and Rhabaxb
Hl1xmalaAa
cup Strawberries, halved
cup rhubarb, diced and
scalded
cup rose petals
2 cups sugar
Cover combined fruits and rose
petals with sugar and let stand
over night. Boil until thick and
syrup sheets from spoon. Stir fire.
quentiy to prevent floating fruit
Pour into sterilized glasses and.
when cold and set, seal with par
affin. Yield: 2 (8-oz.) glasses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Versatile Club
YuIe Party

MONTE CARLO WHIST was
the diversion of the evening
Thursday when Mrs. John
Prosch entertained members OF
the Versatile Club at a Christ
mas party. Mrs. Joseph Smith
won the first prize and Mrs. Al
bert Miller, consolation prize.
Mrs. Smith was also present
ed with a gift in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lester
Eschenburg on Beyne street,
January 3.
ALL FORMER OFFICERS
were reelected at the recent
meeting of BIN. Ladies Aux
iliary. Mrs. NJ. Goodman IS
president; Mrs. NJ. Davis, vice
president; Mrs. w. Hayman, Sec
rotary" and Mrs. A. Feenberg,
treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Girl Scouts

THE GIRL SCOUTS Of Troop
No. 5 entertained Miss Pauline
Ferry and the Boy Scouts of
Troop No. "a, at hay-ride party
yesterday. Miss Ferry is men,
Der of the high school faculty.
The party gathered at the
Methodist Church and pro-
ceeded up Cass avenue to Gra-
tiot. Following the ride, chill,
cocoa and cake were served at
the church.
The next meeting Of the Girl
Scouts will be held January II.
A CHRISTMAS POT-LUCK
dinner and investiture ceremony
was held Wednesday evening,
December 20, by Girl Scouts,
Troop No. l, at the First Meth
odist Church.
Preceding the dinner, eight
girls were accepted into the
membership of the troop in a
simple ceremony conducted by
their troop leader, Miss Betty
Higbee. Color bearers for the
occasion were Louise Speck and
Catherine Bremen.
Following the dinner, Miss
Katherine Maykuth, assistant
leader and swimming inStruc---
of the Girl Scouts, lead the girls
in a penny hunt and a SNOWFALL
game.
The girls invested were: Judy
School, Rozanne Schramm, Joan
McManus, Sally Edwards, jan
ice TeSton, Audrey Agnes, Mar
garet Carter, and Barbara Mar
tell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Varied Celebrations MARX Sdviours Birth

all of Detroit, and their own
family, Mrs. Hugh Tate, Jr, and
Jane and Bill.
MIR. AND MRS. WHITNEY
ROSSO, Seminole Hills, have
asked Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B,
Johnson, Of Detroit, 10 be their
guests for Christmas.
MRS. SARAH BRENNAN
Will spend the holiday week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dcmrick, of Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
ROSSO and son, Larry, will
dine with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Marcott in Windsor, Ont.
Other guests Will be Mrs. Frank
Lombardo and son, Herbert
Lombardo, Of London, Ont.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
REINHOD, Eastman street, will
have as their guests, Frederick
Reinhold, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A,
Bellman, and Mrs. Edith Rob-
ertson and daughter, Kay, all OF
Washington, Mich.
MIR. AND MRS. NJ. II. ROD
GERS will entertain Mrs. Emile
Pringnitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
PT.ngnItZ, Jr., and daughter
Gayle, and Mr.. and Mrs, Ferdi-
and Teichow, on ChistmaS Day
REV. AND MRS. WILFREC
JUNKE and sons will be the
guests of Mrs. Junke's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn, OF
Richmond, on Christmas Day
Lieut.. John Hahn, who is Mrs
Junke'S brother, will be home
from overseas duty for the holi'
days.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS HAIR,
MACK and Mrs. Carson Wales
Will have their Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klair in
Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. WAYNE
PHILLIPS and family are goine
to Mt. Pleasant on Christina:
Day TO be the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. r. G.. AllSwede.
JUDGE AND MRS. ALTON
NOE and David will entertain
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. r
+. Noe, Ofsthis city, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. r. Maxwell, of Detroi
and A. l.. Maxwell, of Richmond
CHRISTMAS GUESTS of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kidd will be Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Willis and sol
Harold, of st. Thomas, Ont. Fly
ing Officer and Mrs. Arthur r
Willis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
l.. Brouwer and sons, David an(
Tommy. Office Willis has jus
returned from the European
Theater of War on 80 day leave
MRS. HARVEY l.. SCOTT am
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Albrech
will dine with Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
BARLEY on Christmas Day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

GEORGE r. JOHN and
daughters, Miss Eulalie John and
Mrs. Harry Fuller, will ccle-
brate Christmas with the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs,
George w. John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford John and sons, and
Harold John. Mrs. Fuller Will
leave Monday by plane for
Washington, d. c., 10 spend
Christmas Day with her hus-
band. Lieut.. Fuller, who IS a
patient at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda. Md.
A LARGE family gathering
will take place at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BreitmeyCr,
Christmas Day, to celebrate the
holiday and also the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Breitmeycr.
There will be Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Breitmeyer and son,
Tom, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brett
meyer and Sergt. John, and
Carolyn, Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Schimmel and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Breitmeyer, Jr., and daughters,
Mrs. Ernest J. TreXler, Mar
got and son, Bill.
MIR. AND MRS. GORTON
Montique will have as guests
Mrs. Helen Bingham, Mrs. JOS
eph Sullivan, Mrs. o. c. Fleu-
mer and daughter, Virginia, and
Mrs. Ruth True.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
LINDSEY will seat at their
holiday table, Mrs. William
Lehner. of this city, Mrs. Lloyd
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wolf and
son, Phillip, and Walter Wolf,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Society Elects
New Officers

MRS. ROY KIDD was hostess
to the members of the W.C.TU.
at the Christmas party Tuesday
evening. At the annual election
Mrs. Stephen Richard was elect
ed president, succeeding Miss
Christian Nieman. Others were
Mrs. Ernest Lawrence, recording
secretary; Mrs. Verona Schon-
setback, corresponding secretary;
and Christine Nieman, treas
urer;
A Christmas program was
presented by Mrs. Richard. AS
Sisting at the social hour which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

WALTER ANDT AND
daughter, Mrs. Carroll p. Brown,
374 CaSs avenue, and Mrs,
Browns sons, Keith and Bruce,
will welcome on Christmas Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Kandt and son,
Ralph Mrs. Della TuXill, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Groat and
Mrs. Henry Kandt.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
DIETRICH will have as guests,
their sons, Frank DIETRICH, and
family, of Roseville, and Ed
ward DIETRICH, and family of De-
troit.
MR.. AND MRS. THEODORE
Pettibone, Parkview avenue,
have invited for Christmas dim
ner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Pettibone, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jaenichen, Jr., and
daughters, Beverly and Cora
Lee, and Mrs. William Jaeni-
chen, Sr., all of Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. LEE Penning-
ton will entertain on Christmas
Mrs. Pennington's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bauman. and son, Of Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
Miller, Euclid avenue, have in
vited for their holiday party
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sutherland,
Of New Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs,
Otis Tewksbury and daughter,
of Worthwhile; Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Raft and family, of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McQuarrie,
and son, Of Detroit; Corporal
and Mrs. Otis TeWksbury, Jr.,
of Madison, Wis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller and son, of
Evanston, III.
MIR. AND MRS. HUNTER
Judd will leave Sunday for
Harbor Springs to visit rela-
tives.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
Peltier and daughter, Lucille,
will have Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Brusseau, and family, as guests,
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
Ameel will entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Peltier, and fam
lily.
MIR. AND MRS. c. II. r. Mac
Kenzie will entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Pickman, Mrs Lillian
Baker and Capt. and Mrs. James
Parker, Of Selfridge Field, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Monahan and
three children Of Detroit.
MRS. EMMA MOORE and
Mrs. Cecilia Flaherty will dine
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Kurz
and family at 81 Scott boule-
ward.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID Will
liams will be guests in Detroit
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt.
MIR. AND MRS. f. T. Nunne-
ley, Mrs. James Nunnclcy and
daughter, Virginia, will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Fowlkes, at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs.
James Nunneley and daughter,
will remain over New Years.
HOLIDAY GUESTS at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schanher and daughter, Vir-
ginia, will be Mrs. S. c. Price,
Mrs. Alan Straight, Frank
Schanher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mrs. Roy Browning,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. K. McWethy
and daughter, Ann, Miss Bess
Murch, of Detroit, and Mrs.
Charles DeRekowski.