davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
ALLIES BLAST NORTH S|EGFR|ED LINE
Two Eating Places
In El Centre
Penalized by 0PA
Barbara Worth Hotel and
Elks Club on Probation;
Other Complaints PrObed

The Barbara Worth hotel and the
Elks club, both of El Centre, were
"smacked on the wrists" Thursday
for violating OPA regulations in
handling red ration points, placed
on a sort of probation for 30 days,
and forced to operate during the
3O-day probationary period under
the close supervision and scrutiny
of rationing officials.
These were the first two cases
listed in three days of hearings to
be held in Ell Centro this week be-
fore Marvin E. Lewis of the Office
of Administrative Hearings with
OPA officials appearing as accuS-
erS.
Thursday afternoon similar alleg-
ed ration point regulation violations
we're to be aired against the De-
ANA hotel of Calexico. Officials
said they had long list scheduled
to appear for hearings but thought
it unwise to make them public at
this time because some of them
might be dismissed before the hear
| lllSS reach IIleIIl.
CITES MISTAKES
AL Bevan, Barbara Worth hotel
manager, testified that due to
mistake in the hotel office, two
checks for red ration points had
| been written on blue ration book
checks. This, he saio, led the hotel
management to believe that there
were more red points in their point
account than they actually had.
That, he went on to explain, was
the reason they were behind in their
ration accounts with the Golden
State, Ltd, and Swift and company.
Bevan said when he found the hotel
was short of red points. he oroered
the chef to serve non-ration foods
and began to pay up what he owed
! to various companies.
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Marines Battle
laps in Caves
On PeIeIiu Isle

ALLIED H HEADQU UART ER S,
Southwest Pacific, Sept. 81. CUP)-
Clawing their way across sheer, jag
ged coral, marines are aSSaulting a
chain of superbly instructed Jap
anese cave fortresseS on the ridges
of western Peleliu under battle con-
ditions even worse than those at
Tarawa, Guadalcanal and Saipan,
front dispatches reported Thursday
Richard w. Johnston, United
Press war correspondent who went
in at the beach at Tarawa and
scaled Mt. Tapotchau on Saipan
reported from Palau:
"Peleliu ridge surpasses them
both"
He disclosed that the first and
seventh marines had suffered con-
siderable casualties" and said lit
should be obvious t. the American
people that such positions cannot
be neutralized without some losses
From connecting caves equipped
with steel doors, Japs were reported
pouring a croSs-fire of small arms
mortar and artillery at heroic
leathernecks inching their way over
the cruelly-sharp coral. The sur
face was so rough that men en-
jured themselves merely by falling
down.
Major General Roy S. Geiger said
the terrain was "the worst I ever
saw"
From the standpoint of territory
captured, the mari9 appeared near
the end of the Peleliu campaign be-
cause they ho!i two-thirds of the
island
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Mobile Forces Join Air Troops
After Seizinq Vital BRIDGES
Junction Across Rhine Opens Course
To Berlin as Germans Fall Back;
Enemy Swiftly Encircled at Aachen

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF, Sept. 81. UP)
The American First Army opened offensive against
the Segfried defenses southeast of Aachen Thursday
while the northwest Allied mobile forces raced beyond
the Rhine toward imminent junction with airborne
troops encrcled in the Arnhem of Holland.
Berlin in effect reported that skyroopers at Arnhem
had been relieved by American and British forces
ing the Rhine Ngmegen road ridge captured in
battle through the streets of the strategic Dutch towns
which is gateway to northwest Germany.
For0ard to Berlin Says Eisenhower
The Allied campaign in western Europe is well over
month ahead of schedule broadcaster reported from
Paris his arrival from General Dwight d. Eisenhowers
command post in eastern France adding that, so
now it is forward to Berlin
The u S. Eighth air force sent about 500 of its Flying
Forresse and beraors to the Rhneand to hammer the
stronghods of Manz Cobenz and Ludwgshafen, directly
in front of the First and Third armies.
Despite bad weather, other Allied air formations CON
tinued pouring strength into Holland Supreme headquar
ters disclosed that sores had been flown in the
arborne operation which began Sunday, not including the
giders involved.
Hodges Opens NeW Driue Reich
Headquarters advces disclosed that Lieutenant Cen
eral Courtney H. Hodges First Army had struck out
through the dank mnesrewn Hurtgen forest southeast
of Aachen in a drive on German SOIL
Details few regarding the scale and progress OF
the attack the sector where lew days ago Hodges
drove wedge through the Siegfried line
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Liberdtor Bombers Hammer
Ddvoo Without Opposition

ALLIED H EADQ UART S,
Southwest Pacific, Sept. 81. (UP)-
Land-baSed Liberator bombers, in
tensifying the two-way drive on
the Philippines, battered the big
port of Davao without opposition in
daylight Monday, it was disclosed
Thursday as American forces virtu-
ally completed their conquest of the
stepping stone islands east and
south of the Philippines.
Tokyo reported that the Japanese
feared an American landing in the
Philippines was imminent. More
than so Liberators of the Far East
ern Air Force carried out the at
tack on Davao, showering 100 tons
of bombs on airdromes, supply and
personnel installations.
The heavy raid, first large-scale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

operation since carrier planes from
Admiral William F.. Halsey's Third
Fleet hit Mindanao nearly two
weeks ago, came as soldiers and
marines were cleaning up enemy
forces on MCrotai, $50 miles south
of the Philippines, and in the
southern Palau islands to the east.
The army's 81st wildcat DiVi-
sion already had crushed Japanese
opposition on Angaur island, after
killing 600 enemy troops, and the
First Division marines were digging
out the remnants of the Japanese
force jammed in a pocket near the
western shore of Peleliu
Admiral Chester w Nimltz an
nounced that the marines killed a
total of 7O45 Japanese, approXi-
mately three -fourths of Peleliu's
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 81.
(UP) = Improvement in the
states financial condition
continued during August and
July, largely because brisk
retail sales prevailed despite
war conditions and resulted
in maintaining a high level of
sales tax collections, finance
director James S. Dean re-
vealed Thursday.
Dean said receipts during the two
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

garrison, in less than one week of
bitter fighting on the strategic is
land. $50 miles east of the Philip
pines.
Nimitz also disclosed that marines
from Peleliu had occupied a tiny
unnamed island, 100 yards off
Ngabad. The island. the fcurt h
taken since the invasion of the
Palaus last week, apparently was
occupied without opposition.
The small remaining enemy force
on Peleliu continued to fight bitter
ly from pillboxes in the ridges and
caves on the western coast, but a
communique said the marines we're
making steady if slow progress. In
one sector, IL japanese field guns,
73 machine guns and 90 mortars
were captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

The battle was reported going on
in the area south and east OF Stol-
berg, 6la miles east of Aachen, with
the doughboys making progress
against stiffening resistance.
The imminent link-up of the arm
ored column speeding up from the
Nijmegen area and the airborne
force at Anthem 10 miles to the
north will clear the way for a fur
ther swing around the Siegfried
line. which ends at Kleve, 18 miles
southeast of Arnhem.
REPORT CAPTURE
The German DNB news agency
reported that the Germans had cap
tured the staff headquarters of the
First airborne division north of
Eindhoven, but there was no con-
firmation in responsible quarters.
OF three bridges across the Rhine
which were attacked by maSSed Al
lied tank forces, DNB said, the Ger
mans blew up two and held a third.
However, dispatches from the
Allied front told of the capture of
the Nijmegen road bridge by the
British Second Army with the aid
of U. S. airborne units who crossed
the river northeast of Niimegen and
advanced along the northern bank.
At Arnhem the Allied position
was unchanged, with the heaviest
fighting going on around the town,
Continued on Pg. 6, Col a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

months, SAT, ,993, 900, contrasted with
a forecast of $50 100000 made when
the biennial state budget was writ
ten 20 months ago. The sales tax,
he added, accounted for three
fourths of the unanticipated excess.
At the same time normal" expendi-
lures of 16,99O,OOO were $4,443, 900
less than authorized. Dean said,
but he pointed out the $2,2OO,OOO
monthly saving" may be "artifi-
cally high" and should be discon-
tinued pending a detailed analysis
covering the remainder of the BIZ
ennium.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Congress Calls
For AN.WorId
Free News Flow

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. up
The two branches of congress
Thursday adopted unanimously and
without debate a resolution advo-
eating an international compact to
assure freedom of news to all ma
tions.
The house approved the resolution
by unanimous voice vote a few
hours after it had been introduced
in the senate. It was adopted there
almost Immediately.
Representative Luther Johnson.
Cd, Texas, explained to the house
that the resolution sought to give
to American press services the same
rights of news freedom that are
extended to foreign news agencies
in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Highway. Bridge
Funds AIIocdted

$4,000 to repair bridge across
Mitchell creek in Mendocino county
and two bridges across Bear creek,
Colusa county.
$4,000 to repair Pealuna creek
bridge Marin county, and redesign
portal bracing to permit passage of
legal height limit trucks.
$1,000 to repair bridge $1,000
across San Gabriel river In Los
Angeles county; $4,000 to repair a
state highway between Crescent City
and Smith river, Del Norte county;
$500 to stripe road between Cor
onado and Palm avenue, San Diego
county; and $155.28 to complete a
job of repairing the state highway
in Yolo county between Putah creek
and Winters Wye.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 81 CUP)
Funds totaling $108,582.60 Thurs
day were voted by the state high
way commission to eight bridge and
road jobs on the state highway
system.
The ALLEGATIONS included: $78.567. 80
In addition to $377 900 previously al
located for reconstruction of por-
tion of the Sacramento river bridge
at Rio Vista. The amount is 10 be
reimbursed later from federal
grants.
$4,000 in addition to previous
$4,000 appropriation for surveys and
plans and right of way on an access
highway between a point north OF
Inyokern and the San Bernardino
county line.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
KILLED IN CRASH

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 81. up
Robert w. Kellogg, AZ, a civilian
employe of the navy here, was killed
late Wednesday night when his car
struck a bridge throwing him into
the grand canal at Seventh avenue
Charles Bish, who lives near the
scene of the accident, suffered a
broken leg I'm attempting TO rescue
Kellogg.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. up
American combat casualties in this
war, as officially announced here,
passed 100000 Thursday to reach
total of 4u0,76O as compared with
389,125 a week ago.
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son announced that army casual
ties through September 6 totaled
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Congress States
Rest Till Nov. II

WASHINGTON, Sept. q. UP)-
The house and senate Thursday
adopted resolution to adjourn un-
til November IA or until congress
sional leaders summon them back
into session, whichever is earlier.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
Council Indorses
Chamber Plan
For E. +. PIunqes

What appeared to be routine
administrative meeting of the City
Council Wednesday night was liven-
ed by an unexpected visit of the
board of directors of Ell Centro'S
Chamber of Commerce.
Presenting the proposition of OBJ
tanning formal council approval of
proposed swimming pool facilities,
boad members held the floor for
two hours. Coupled with The re-
quest was a chamber plea that
council members begin positive &C
ton aimed at obtaining pools.
Discussion begging" the topic
was championed by the chambers
president, Charles C. Bramkamp,
and board members Al Misseldine,
Milton Zinn and John McNeece.
Council members assured the cham
Der that the city administrators
long had been in favor of swimming
pools located in Ell Centre, but said
that action had been delayed be-
cause of lack of sufficient funds.
APPROVES PROGRAMS
The council went on record as
approving such facilities and E.
Paul Ford, city engineer and di-
rector of public works, was di-
rected to draft plans and specifi-
cations and cite construction costs
In turn, the council instructed
Bramkamp to choose committee
of chamber mem>.ers TO work along
with the council in determining a
site for the pools.
Session discussion had it that
popular approval of mill tax to be
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
HUB CAPS STOLEN

Howard Smith, TAT Brighton
street, complained to police that
three hub caps were removed from
his l94l Buick sedan Monday night
while the car was parked near his
residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
TESTIFY AT PROBE

TESTIFY AT PROBE
A camp spokesman made known
that both civilians and GONZALES
cents appeared for hearings before
the Ft. Douglas officer until as late
as 9 pm. Wednesday.
Asserteoly, the investigation was
prompted by the forwarding of
petition TO Ninth Service Com
mand Headquarters by a group of
civilians employed at the camp. The
documents contents were forbidden
to the press by Colonel O'Rourke
on the grounds that they were
"confidential".
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21

Despite a rigidly enforced
silence at Camp Lockatt con-
cerning an investigation be-
ing held there this week, bits
of information had seeped
beyond convalescent center
limits Thursday.
Still on the post was Lieutenant
Colonel A. B. O'Rourke, repreSen-
tative of the Inspector Generals De-
partment, Ft. Douglas, Utah, who
has been conducting a series of in
terviews with civilians reportecly
dissatisfied with camp administra-
ton as exercised by Colonel Frank
T. Chamberlin, medical corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-21
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 1902, minimum
Thurs. 10; 5 am. Thurs. IS. humid
ity %; noon Thurs. 80, humidity %;
5 pm. Wednesday 95, humidity 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
NEW GERMANY


Tho following ramed pupils Of the
local school had perfect attendance
Swan9a, ''' CaaH Gi,n:n 1a.I.o W ;',,I
nick. William Brdadwatcr. Charlie.
Smith, Junior Swaugcr, Melvin Smith
Melvin Fazenbakcr, Patsy burst
Frcda Gilpin, Alma Platter, Joyce
Warwick, Vida Warwick, Hazel Wi
land, Nellie Wiley, Anna Broadwatcr
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard WampIer ha
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. an@
Mrs. Alfred Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Jenkins, Lewis Broadwacor, Mr.
and Ms s. /. Ot,o and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Stephens
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
Ministerial Association TO Meet
Monday At Pleasant Valley
Recreation Area

The Mountaintop Ministerial Asso-
citation will hold its May meeting next
Monday at the Pleasant Valley Recrc-
alton Area near Bttinger. This will
be basket picnic Of the pastors and
their families, an annual custom at
the final meeting of the year before
summer adjournment.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Culran, Of
Bittinger, and the Bittinger Luth-
eran people will be hosts to the group.
There will be book review by Rev.
Howard Wriston, Of Flicndsville, after
devotions led by Rev Lantz Anderson,
of Corinth, W. Va. There will also be
a story period for children who may
be present,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

will be better pro-
tected than were
those of the pres
emit generation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

William j. McWilliams, Annapolis,
was appointed by Governor O'Conor
to succeed Thomas f. Jones as secre-
taiy Of state. Jones is entering the
Maritime service
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
DIARY OF The WAR

D.....l .l g.. -In ,, -
- ,''.'' ,,l...,
l'''.''' ' W. ,,..,:'.;., 80
''',, -'. ,1.,.,,.. .,,l ,.,.,' ..,,,
'.-' t.','.' w. .',.,i,.,'... r.,.nra
. 'r . 5,:..;a f..l1.la H.. .;r,I..n
..I..,-l .........,, -, .,.,...,,,.
..-,.5 p'l. ..:l t1..,.
.,.,.. ......',...., "A ..,... m T,...t.
..'l-,..... .:...... r.. /, .,.,..,.,,.I
49,, .......... ..I...,,., STAN, p.,l;, ~.
.0,... - ,..,.a.,,. .I}i.4 fi..+ ya.
,...,....':.. .....+... - r..,., t,.;,.,,, p..
info,.a5 d.f,,5,.,.. Of l,,lim3 IN Fae-
.rr Ind, eapturra jap e.lunepoints
.,onpd Nh. area ARMY and Nav.
bomber, poured more bombs ON enemy
air5,,nlcs AT Rabaul and kavirna to
for.,talI any enemy attempt 10 boil
srcr crippled air arm on New Ounce.
The UoIlandia camnaien was com
pIetcd with capturc Of all three air
dromrs
SATTRDAY-AIIjcd air lombard
mcnt of continent showed no SIGN Of
abatement after ii DAYS leading TO
belief that invasion date was near,
Some $500 American planes and
1000 British bpavips were busy. ItaI-
ian and Russian fronts remained
ouipr Jan armies were halted or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04
EVANSVILLE

The W.M.S. Of the Lutheran church
met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Pat
ton, tuesday evening. Mrs. Stewart
Rodamer was the leader of the topic,
affecting Emergencies There were
y members and one visitor present.
The society cave $40 to the Red Cross
and $40 to the Lutheran World Ac-
ton
Rev. Arlington, Rotary Speaker
Rev. .. W. Arlington spoke on "Ko-
taly ard Youth" at the meeting of the
Rotary club, Tuesday night. Or. T. K.
2hrop, Oakland, also spoke on Dan
/ GER in the Community from Mad
Dog Visitors present from out Of
town were CPL EmanS Meyers, T.&
Lee Roy Shumaker and Seaman sec
ond class Logan Winrgerd. {. o.
Keller, Dr.. W. VI. Reynolds, John II.
Carter, county agent, Oakland.
Entertain for Pvt. Brenneman
Mr.. and Mrs William Edgar and
Mrs. Gney Brenneman entertained the
following guests at a birthday dinner
Sunday, IN honor OF PVt. Everett o.
Brcnneman, who is spending IA
day lurLoU@h at the Edgar home; Mr.,
and Mrs. William +. Noder ami daugh-
ter judith Ann, Mrs. Donald 1odcr
and sons Donald and Barry Meyers
dale, Pa. and Mrs. Charles ReNrode
and rhildren'
Youth Group Entertain
Ihr Youth Group OF "faHISN'Llr
was most last Friday night to ou'h
Groups from hmmaho'I ana jennings
O'h'fS attending We're KEY. ANA Mrs
tandaH Price FIX Garden v. va;
hfS' Ann snow stat" Lane; Nf' ana
MIS- asa ffeSh' ne" "elmaiE' MIS-
NehntIh RUNNER NlarNS'ofg' w.
d rev, ,. y. 0lg!ef' SALISBURY, raj
NIS' Ann RUNNER ana heN. - w,
+ Ambrose IT, + orr AShoy' W. a. ana
rev d. L. hooerlSoh LOOK part III I''e
program.
EN""Sel'S'le meetings
hva''@eI'Sl'c meetings. are oeI''2
eo"our,e" at Johnson h'nlh""utI
N''Noo'Sl ehufch h'&htN by rev ~
W. A'Fi'.2'oh'
personals
Mf' ana Mrs Henry r. burst ana
WI ana MIS- l'''l'aS Dur'I 'nleflalht"
the lOlIJNllg at dlnNel. PIC. I)dIt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-05-04

The House of Representatives will
debate the seizure Of Montgomery
Wards plant in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Delta Zetas ist
A Book Review

DELTA zEIAS' east side
group viii meet Monday al 73O
p m. ~ The home OF Mrs Don
-otd {. SomerS in Mckinley road
70 hear a book review by Mrs.,
Harold Mullen Mrs. Arthur G
Weisenberger viii assist the
hostess.
The regular monthly luncheon
of the north suburban group
of Kappa Kappa Gamma VIII be
held Tuesday att p. m IN tho
home OF Mrs Milton RjnCland
IN West HudSon-aVeuue Royal
Oak Mrs ju+7u Gav5r Wit br
assistant hostess
Tho group VIII spend tho
al1cLnnnn- SIl--lHitfEs -etf z
for European refugee children
- n 4 ~ rr----rr1r7 NJ Tf7C
American Society of Friends
workshop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
CoHesiidn
Volunteers
VIII Ne ct

COLLEGE WOMEN'S VOL
UNTEER SERVICE Will hold
rs midwintcr meeting WedneS-
day at 100 p. m. I'm the library
of the Mcrrill-f'dtTUeT School in
EaSf EerrN StLcGl Or. Lee
Vincent of the school staff viii
speak on Personal Adjustments
IN Wartime
Recruiting officers and repre-
SentativeS of the wOmen'S armed
forces Will be guests at honor
Transportation chalrmen for the
meeting will be Mrs. r NJ Bot
torf of Balfour road east; Mrs
Douglas Jocelyn of Longfellow
avenue, central; Mrs. Victor
Adams of Glendale avenue, cen
trail northwest. Mrs. Arthur
Crawford Of Rutland avenue,
northwest: Mrs Harold Geary
Of LittleiieId avenue and Mrs
Edward Raney Of Fcrndale both
north
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
City Club
Schedules
Week

JOURNALISTS WIFE is
" the title of the talk 10 be
given by Mrs. Edgar Ansel
Mowrer Friday at SIS p m. in
the Women's City Club. The
lecture committee under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Albert NJ.
Mackey is in charge of the pro-
gram. Assisting members IN
clude:
MEsDAMEs
John r. csrrltte Lois 7. Place
Joe Prescott wick
Robert /. sumson Kathleen Snow
C-carE1 y swanson StFihsef
and Miss setta Robinson
Another event Of the week at
the City Club viii be the swim
mers' get-together Thursday at
5 p. m followed by buffet sup
per. Prizes viii be awarded.
and an auction Of unclaimed
swimming equipment viii con-
CfUde the evening.
Merit stripes Will be awarded
20 40 workers in the surgical
dressings unit OF the City Club
group Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Eleanor Jewett Dryer chair
man of production Of the De-
troit chapter Will present the
awards.
Mrs liedley Y. Richardson.
FrSt chairman Of the unit, and
Mrs S Wells Utley. club presi-
dent, viii pour at a tea follow
ing Mrs. Dryers address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Morriss-GaIes Rites

II will be a March wedding
for Margaret Tnez MorrsS and
1t. John T.. Gates The date az
the marriage VIII be decided
upon when 1t. Gates is notified
OF his leave
The ceremony will take place
IN the home of Mrs Gardner
Mason Of Pierce street In BIZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

mingham, an aunt of the bride
elect
Miss MorrisS is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs William Nor
Kiss of Highland avenue, and
1t. Gates is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William 4. Gates Of Nor
NAL, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
WAYNE Women 10 Mcot

WAYNE WONENS CLUB
VIII meet "Wednesday AZ p w
M The Anthony Wayne school
no hear Laurcntno Collins Of
lhe board OF education speak on
The Child Of Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Ensinn Kinks Is Home

ENSIGN DAVID Kinks will
return 10 Fort Schuyler. y. Y.
af The end Of the week after
visit with Mrs. Kinks in their
home In 81 Paul avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
RsyuarA Honor
4af DGC Simmer

MR AND MRS. WILLIAM R. BERNARD of Cherrylawn
I gave dinner for IA guests Saturday night
the Detroit Golf Club.
Guests Mr.. and Mrs George Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Morgan Mr. and Mrs John Ryan, Mr. and Mrs Lee
Carney, Mr. and Mrs Phil Fetz and Mr. and Mrs Charles
j. Huddeston.
The table decked in spring flowers and Mrs Bernard
chose becoming gown of black jersey, length and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Mary Munro Engaged

Mrs. Kenneth w Munro OF
Whitmore road. at dinner
party held az Devon Gahlcy, an
nounced the engagement OF hrT
daughter. Mary Frances, 10
Marion Frank White il
Miss Munro is a member of
Kappa Chi Nh sorority
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Brand Of Shrewsbury drive am
nounce the engagement Of tht-tf
daughter. Barbara. 10 Ensign O
Neilan Smith. USNR. son az
Mr. and Mrs George l. Smith
OF Cincinnati
Miss Brand was graduated
from Kemper Hall in Kcno>ha
WIS. and the University Of
Michigan.
Ensign Smith was graduated
from Wittenberg College in
Springfield. O., and is stationed
mt Seattle. Wash.