davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
POPULAR CASE
LOT GROCERY
OPENS JUNE I
Marshall and Vivian Erwin
Reopen Enterprise
in Juneau

Juneau's Case Lot Grocery, own
ed and operated by Marshall and
Vivian Erwin, opens its doors to the
public tomorrow morning after be-
ing closed for year-and-a-half-
re-opening at the same location but
in remodeled and improved quar-
tiers. The building, at 240 South
Franklin, recently was turned back
to the owners by the military.
The store, which built large
business around the sale of grocer
les in large quantities, will con
tinue to sell the best in food pro-
ducts and stand behind every pur-
chase" according to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin. Groceries will be furnished
in purchases from one can to as
many cases as desired.
Business Expands
The Erwins, residents of juneau
for 10 years, started the Case Lot
Grocery in small quarters six years
ago. The space now occupied is four
times the size of the original store.
1t will reopen tomorrow with a
new and enlarged fruit and vege-
table department and with new,
spacious serve yourself" refrigera-
tor for fresh dairy products and
also stocked all the time with ice
cold soft drinks and mixers to take
out.
A complete line of groceries line
the shelves and products are de-
partmentalized with large signs
pointing the way to each section to
facilitate the serve yourself" SER
vice. Although case lot purchases
are encouraged by allowing liber-
al discount, customers may buy any
amount, no matter how small.
Cold luncheon meats, bacon and
other delicatessen stock are housed
in a refrigerated case.
Cold Room
The store has excellent facilities
for handling fresh produce and fur
nishing steady supply with spa
cious cold room for fresh storage
in the rear of the building. This
will enable the grocery to furnish
fresh fruits and vegetables at all
times, not just when boats are in,
the Erwins report.
The Case Lot Grocery still will
have the same phone number-704,
and will have two deliveries daily
in Juneau and one each day to
Douglas. Juneau deliveries close at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
Booth Dates
In WarFund
DriveGiven

The Fifth War Loan Drive will
start in Juneau on June IL and
will continue through July 8.
AS has been the custom in pre-
vious drives, the two Victory Bond
Booths, manned by members of Ju-
neau and Douglas organizations,
will be used during the first two
weeks of the drive.
The committee on assignment, OF
which Brooks Hanford is Chairman,
has worked out the schedule for
the nights of service which were
determined by drawing lots.
Following are the names of the
organizations and the dates they
are to take over:
June IL - All Douglas organiza-
lions Douglas Women's Club,
Eagles, Masons, Eastern Star and
Firemen.
June 13-Beta Sigma Phi and Jul
neau Fire Department.
June 14-Alaska Native Brother
hood and Sisterhood and Federal
Employees.
June Emblem Club and
Central Labor Council.
June 16-Chamber of Commerce
and Catholic Daughters of America.
June 17-American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary.
June 19-Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs.
June 20--Women of the Moose
and Moose Lodge.
June 21-Juneau Masons and Or
der of Eastern Star.
June 22-Rotary Club and Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club and the AW.VS.
June 23-Territorial Guard and
CLIO.
June 24-Girl Scouts and Wo-
mans Club and Townsend Club and
Pioneers of Alaska.
KINY is again donating fifteen
minutes of radio time each night
during the drive and one-half of
the fifteen minutes will be allotted
to each organization on the night
preceding the one on which that or
ganization will serve at the booths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
Mrs. Noel Baker
Visits in Juneau

Visiting with her mother, Mrs. w.
A. Warwick, Mrs. Noel Baker mil
dred WARWICK has arrived in Ju-
neau from Missoula, Montana.
Well known here, Mrs. Baker is
the wife of the former Juneau High
School principal, now teaching in
the Missoula schools This is her
first visit to the city in twelve years
and she is busy today renewing old
acquaintance and viewing the
many changes which have been
made since she was last here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
Up. ANDER50NI5
TO SPEAK BEFORE
CHAMBER MEET

j. P. Anderson, well known horti-
culturist and former owner of the
Juneau Florists, will be guest speak
er at tomorrow's Chamber of Com
mercc meeting at noon in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel.
Also invited to attend as lunch
con guests of the Chamber are the
following nominees for Miss Liberty
in the coming Fifth War Loan
Drive:
Lois NJ Allen, Marie Elizabeth
Bonnet, Ruth Kunnas, Kathleen
McAlister, Mary Mccormick, Betty
Mill, Betty Nordling, Irene Rasmus-
sen, Lila Sinclair and Joyce Smith
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
SALMON AND HAlIBUT
ARE COMING IN NOW

Salmon, along with halibut, is
now coming into Juneau as more
of the fleet return to port.
The Defiance, owned by E. o.
Fields, came in with a cargo of
$500 pounds of halibut and $500
pounds of salmon, which was pur-
chased by the New England Fish
Company, also buyers of John At
terstad's $500 pounds of salmon and
$500 pounds of halibut.
Alaska Coast Fisheries were pur-
chasers of the 1,400 pounds of hall
but and 1,400 pounds of salmon
brought in by the 31-E-826.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
U UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION Men
BACK FROM TRIP

Back from a three weeks field
operations trip to Ketchikan, Edna
Bay and other Southeast Alaska
points, o. S. Sullivan and Harry
DeLand returned yesterday after
noon by steamer.
Sullivan is Chief of Field Opera
pensation Commission and Mr. De-
tions for the Unemployment Com
Land is Field Auditor for the same
service.
MRS. CLARK, FAMILY HERE
Mrs. John w. Clark and four
children are registered at the Gas
tineau from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31

10 am. and 2 pm, and the Doug
las truck will leave the store at 10
am. each day Store hours will be
from am. until pm. every day
in the week except Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
HARBERT HERE

Kenneth Harbert is registered
from Honolulu, and is at the Bar
anof Hotel. He is with the Morri-
son-Knudsen Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-31
WALTER sHUROs IN TOWN

Walter Shuros is here from Fair
banks and is a guest at the Baran-
of Hotel
Evening star., 1944-06-26

line back in the woods for their
aerial Thinking the aerial wires
had to be bare, they took the tele-
phone wire to the cellar, started to
burn the insulation off; started a
fire.
Mr.. Sterling went overseas with
the AEF in 1917 and helped organ
ize Signal Corps radio intelligence
unit in France. Nineteen months
later he returned and went back to
sea as radio operator.
Between 1922 and 1887 he worked
as radio inspector with Radioma-
rine Corp. Of America, with the
Bureau of Navigation. Commerce
Department, and as inspector in
charge of the Sd Radio District,
Federal Radio Commission.
He came to the FEC in 1887 and
became RID's boss in 1910.
Lives at Stoneleigh, Md.
Mr.. Sterling lives with his attrac-
tive wife and two daughters. Pa
tricia, Is, and Muriel, II, at Stone
leigh, Md, about an hours COM
muting from Washington. On the
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Sterling, Nemesis of Spies,
IsFCC Super-SIeuth of Radio
His Outfit Caught
Nozis' Hawaii Station
After Pearl Hurbor
BY JANE EADS,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

George E. Sterling. Uncle Sans
super-sleuth of the ether, began
tinkering with radio in 1908. He darn
near set his fathers house aflre
doing it.
Nemesis of Axis radio spies, this
shy, 49-year-old Maine native is
chief of the radio intelligence di-
vision of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. Since July, 1910,
he has helped track down and close
361 illegal radio stations.
His outfit, known as RID" caught
the secret short-wave station at the
German Embassy two days after
Pearl Harbor; spotted 20 spies send
ing information to Axis subs in the
Caribbean; tracked down the NaZi
station in West Africa, which had
it's heaviest traffic to Berlin the day
Allied troops moved into Casablanca
Mr.. Sterling and his men built and
perfected the Adcock direction finder.
A long antenna on a 40-foot tower
swings around and shows the direc-
ton of any radio signal that goes
into the air. On a map at RID's
Washington headquarters lines are
drawn from several stations which
have picked up the signal. The
approximate Elk" of an illegal send
ing station is located at the middle
Of the intersecting lines.
Exact Building Located.
Then f1nder-equipped "prowl cars"
cruise around the vicinity where the
sending station has been located. BY
noting ups and downs in the strength
of signals, the exact building where
the transmitter is set up can be
located.
If the station Is in a hotel, office
building or apartment house, Mr..
Sterling fits his men with tiny di-
rection finders called "snifters."
which they carry in their pockets.
They prowl up and down corridors
till they detect the exact room where
the transmitter is operating.
Mr.. Sterling is not vain man, but
he admits he got one of his biggest
kicks out of the case of a station
using the call letters "GES"-his
own initials.
"GES was in Chile" he recalls.
we closed it, but Pedro one of
the spies, got away. Pedro was one
OF those who called Berlin and
signed off with GES.
Almost year later to the day,
another station came on the air
calling Berlin. 1t was Pedro send
ing. (Wireless men often can recog-
nize an operators style.)
Immediately, at least four widely
scattered stations messaged RID in
Washington, where files Of old cases
are kept. Details tailed with those
in the case of the Chilean station
which had signed itself GES.
Network Alerted.
rid alerted its Nationwide moni-
toring and direction finding network.
Immediately bearings began pouring
in and gave fix in the area en-
braced by Valparaiso and Santiago.
RID flashed our man down there
and told him to go to Valparaiso.
Unable to hear the station there,
he moved on to Santiago, where the
following evening right after
message went on the air he
went to the sender's house and found
-" Pedro"
Mr.. Sterling was born on pictur-
esque Peaks Island In Casco Bay.
Me, OF family Of fishermen, sailors
Evening star., 1944-06-26

train he reads or maps. He says
a five-minute nap Is recuperative.
He doesn't sleep much.
His air. conditioned ONCE is full
Of the newest radio devices 1: . in
cluding a receiver by which RID
can pull through messages which
the enemy tries to cover by Jam
ming" or creating false static.
Although he has two telephones,
he communicates with his staff by
Morse code over a buzzer circuit
Evening star., 1944-06-26

and can summon every section chief
and technical aide instantly by Sig
mailing Co and "HR' and sign
ing of with "GS".
Mr.. Sterling loves to dance "the
old-fashioned way waltzes and
SUCH and says, When I take my
wife to a dance I never see her
until the thing is over. She likes
the faster steps"
He is fond Of symphonic music
and his cellar Is fitted up with high
Evening star., 1944-06-26

fidelity phonograph and radio equip
ment.
Although he's planted tomatoes
and some Golden Bantam corn in
his garden among the roses, he says
he doesn't expect . bumper crop.
A home Baptist" he loves the
Evening star., 1944-06-26

and shipbuilders. He went to sea too
after completing his education, not
as sailor but as radio operator.
One time, George and his brother
borrowed" wire from a telephone
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
YTS ENTRY TOO K

IF THE declarer has an almost
solid suit in dummy, which prob
ably requires a side entry to bring
it in, the defenders may well
study the trump holding there. Els
pecially if there IS no other prob
able side entry IN the dummy, and
it looks as If he may be able to
win the third round of trumps IN
that hand. the whole fate of the
contract may depend on just that
factor. Making the dummy ruff
some other suit. removing one Of
its trumps, may turn that trump
entry into a second-round one. too
early to be Of telling value to him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Speech Problems
OF Young Children
few. Such a case IS

comparatively Few. Such a case IS
that of a boy Of ssycu, rejected
from the first grade because lie
could not be understood, and could
not fit into the group situation at
school. He used many words that
only his mother could understand.
A careful test by noH-iiuguistIc
methods showed that his mental
age was far below his chronology
cal age. III fact he was only a little
more than three years old. Such
cases are, however, IN the minor
ity and many children with low IN
tclligence speak very well.
One group Of late and poor talk
ers consists of children who have
defective hearing. They have been
a puzzle to their parents because
they hear some sounds, and the
fact that they are partially deaf
has never been considered. They
like to listen TO the radio which is
pitched 80 they can hear it. Care
tul tests show the real defect.
Word Deaf Children
Another and smaller group arc
those who are word deaf" They
hear sounds bat cannot associate
meanings with words. They are
good mechanics and understand
machines.
ItNn ll,..ra-t 90, Ill L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Ever Ready Class Meeting.

The Ever Ready class Of the Ne"
Sandy Creek Baptist churcn Wtll
meet Friday night, October =, at the
homo of Mrs. kearney Switzerland
with Mrs. FIossle Robertson as Joln'
hostess. if was stated To-Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Returns from Raleig h.

Mrs. George V. Boyd and Mrs,
FRANKLIN Way. who have been visit
ing in Raleigh Tor some time, nave
returned TO their home here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

In the heart play a vital factor
was displayed with the very first
card offered when West picked
the club Q 1t displayed the dam
ser OF leading a tWo-card Sc
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Son Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce c. Peoples an
nouncc the birth OF a son, Bruce
Colbert. September p, at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Visiting Here.

Miss Alice Switzerland, of Oak
Ridge, Tenn. is here visiting i'ei
family on Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

West opened his spade 2. East
won with the @ also scored the X
and then switched to the heart .,
in the hope Of keeping the declar-
er from rufing any spades in the
dummy. South won this with the
a, laid down the heart X, scored
dummy'S diamond A and X. led a
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
TomorToW's Problem

Dealer East. Neither side vul,
nerable.)
If West opens this deal With
diamond, how should the others
bid?
Syndicate, 1no.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

The Barred Rock 5 the leading
yreed i'll the supply floCks Of Nor;f
carolina. and least popular IN the
tate Of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Your Week-End Question

When should a defender try de.
llberately TO make the dummy ruff.
instead of leading trumps to pre-.
vent it
Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Friend--the skin huhricart. Try il tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
BY LOGA', CLENDENING. MD.

WE IL tE in a world Of things
but very largely We think in a
world OF words. The words stand
for the things. and should he rec
ogrized a. being separate, but a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
~eXpeCtant
mothers.

MO T H f r S
Nl FRIEND. an
eXquisitely pre-
pared enlolllent. is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

Dr.. C!endcHng VIII answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
" H1NDS IN ONE

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, mo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

dealer South East-NNest vul-
nCrablc.)
Evening star., 1944-10-20
\XE.:;:TfE = e
DANCE FESTIVAL.

DANCE FESTIVAL.
Square and folk dances, Central
High School. Thirteenth and Clif-
ton streets NV, O'Clock tonight.
DANCES.
Treasury Local IL, United Federal
Workers Of America, CIO, Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight. Service
personnel welcome.
War Hospitality Committee, War
Workers Council, National Press
Club auditorium, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel invited.
EXHIBITS.
Presidential Campaign Prints,
1884 1904" American Battle Prints"
and two rare Russian military books,
Library of Congress, 9 am. to 10
pm. Monday through Friday; 9 am.
to pm. Saturday, and 1880 am.
to 10 pm. Sunday, through October.
Emit Kaufman portraits, Natural
History Building, Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV, 8 am. to
4:30 pm. daily through October 20.
Prints by Albert Sterner of New
York, Division of Graphic Arts,
Smithsonian Institution on Mall, 9
a m. to 4:30 pm. daily through Sun
day.
Photographs by Jerome p. Krimke
of New Jersey. section Of photog-
raphy, Arts and Industries Building
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through October.
Frances Ferry pen drawings of
Portugal, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 9 am. to 9 pm. daily
except Sunday, 2 to pm, through
November S.
Latin American prints through
Thursday. Corcoran Art Gallery, 9
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday: noon to 4:30 pm. Monday
and to pm. Sunday.
Daumier Autographs, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, 10 am. to 5 pm.
daily except Sunday, 2 to pm,
through October %.
Army Air Forces paintings, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 5
pm. weekdays, except Sunday, 2 to
s pm, through November IL.
Therese Bonney photographs
United Nations War Relief Center,
1920 I street NV, l to $50 pm.
daily through November IL.
LECTURE.
What Should Be Done With ia
pan" by Nathaniel Peffer of Colum-
bia University, Department of Agri-
culture Graduate School, Agricul-
ture auditorium, o'clock tonight.
. LUNCHEON.
Harvard Club of Washington,
Hotel Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomor-
row William Y. Elliott to speak
on Problems of Civilian Require
ments."
MUSIC.
WPB Orchestra, Social Security
auditorium, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater. tonight: Mike Hunnicutt,
Helen Unsinn, marimba player, and
Dottie Taylor, singer, with Brad
Greene, pianist.
Movie: Happy Land" with Dor
Amache and Frances Dee, USO
Evening star., 1944-10-20

Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Bridge tournament. Junior On
GERS Of Washington, 735 Seventeenth
street NV, 3 O'Clock tonight.
Army and Navy daughters dance,
Omcers' Service Club, 1914 Twenty
flrst street NV, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Dance, Scotts Hotel, 2131 o street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Service men and women may
obtain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 3431, National 0614
or Republic 1927. Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
5664. or War Hospitality. Decatur
7760
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Man Held in Attempt
To Rob Warehouse

william F. Lowry, 80, Of 1101
Fourteenth street NV. was held
for grand jury action yesterday by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage after he pleaded not
guilty to charges Of attempting to
rob a beer warehouse.
Police said Lowry on June tried
to force George Tucker, "a, a cashier
at p. Ballantine & Sons, 1925 Maine
avenue S.W., to open a safe con-
tanning $1,000. Lowry fed when
another employe entered, police said
He was held under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Driver Is Fined $145
On s Troffic Charges

Arrested after police chased his
taxicab through the Northwest sec
ton following collision with two
other cars, John s. Blakely, 81,
colored, Of CAT Lamont street NV.
yesterday was fined $145 on six
charges in Trafflc Court.
Blakely was accused of leaving
after colliding, driving without a
license, speeding, passing a stop
sign and red light and driving the
wrong way on a one-way street.
Evening star., 1944-10-20

The junior board and other civic
groups undoubtedly are the organ
izations to carry on the tight for the
vote.
There must be a high average
OF intelligence In our Nations Capt.
tai. We certainly could do no worse
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Junior Commerce Board
Urged 10 Seek Suffrage

George p. Marshall, president Of
the Washington Redskins and Pal
ace Laundry, told the Junior Board
of Commerce yesterday to work to-
ward obtaining q vote for District
residents.
"Washingtonians are no different
than the citizens Of other cities, vet
they are denied q vote" he said.
Evening star., 1944-10-20

with our vote than many other
cities have done in the past"
Mr.. Marshall declared that Dis
trict residents at least should have
a voice in the Federal Government,
especially since Congress governs
the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Spaghetti


\ DISH requiring few OF The
precious rcd points is a spa
lncttI casserole II is a de-
f1rrOuS dish Tor dinner or iuUCb-
con Especially NICE now when
meat Is rather scarce.
,NpoqhGt
Hud Rois
>uiod Piutc
Srod PEACHES fYp tuH,e
rd prepare this tasty case
>.rnd cook >paGhc'ib M 49iicd
water until tender For added
't-tiuesS cut q frw Ntup> of
lTUon INTO \>m3li >hev>. add
ONION and trv until brown Add
tomatoes and cook Ton about
-4ll- hnur-AllN- these Ing ped4eHlz
with SpaghctI and put n hak-
ing dish top with grated cheese
Nand bake tor about ~ minutes
With this tasty dish serve
hard rolls and salad plate az
sliced tomatoes and CuCumbcrS.
olives and pickles
To top of This Appealing
meal sliced fresh poaches and
tiny cupcakcS make tor a de-
H.lOS dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Gingerbread
Upside Down Cake

COMBINED WITH ginger.
bread batter, fresh pears mako
this up~Idc-doNn cake that
dcilciol,Iy different
! cup all-pIrpo>o flour
= teaspoon baking soda
3 teaspoon salt
] teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon ginger
F, teaspoon nutmeg
] egg beaten slightly
> tablespoons brown sugar
. cup dark molaSSoS
y cup sour milk ot huttctmlk
J., cup melted shortening
3 ripe fresh pears. peeled and
halvcd
s Wa.nutS Shcllcd and halvcd
= tablespoons chopped walnut
meats
Siit and measure flour Slft
again with soda. salt and spices
Beat egg and sugar mola>Ses.
milk and melted shortening
Blend thoroughly Add flour
mixture gradually stirring until
well blended Beat vigorously
about one minute until batter Is
smooth
Place . walnut halves on each
pear half Place pears cut side
down. m Well-grca>cd 9-inch PIC
plate. Pour gingerbread batter
over pears Sprinkle with
chopped walnuts and bake IN
moderate oven $50 DEGREES F.
hloul nm.nLnmce. SnrNe. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Catholic Theater
Mecca of Parties

A NUMBER Of theater parties
have been arranged this week
for tt1r- GattutrC-fhrarCrS UTpS-
cntatiOn of Song out of sorrow
at the Players Theater IN East
jefferson avenue. The play
which opened last night Will
continue through next Sunday
Among those who viii attend
are Mrs Thomas Brady, Mr. and
Mrs A. Leo Kent, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ J KlnSella, Miss RoSeanna
Lynch Miss Myrna Anderson
DR. Katherine Robb. Or and
Mrs. \, p DalliS. Miss Virginia
Rabaut DIR and Mrs. DAVID Gil
more, DR. and Mrs c. NJ Nc
COLI Or and Mrs Gilbert
Boaume and DR.. and Mrs Id
ward Quinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17
Town Hall
To Hold First
Nursing Glass

TIE FIRST home Nursing
class of the Detroit Town Hall
Will be held at Iuyler' S l. Aiglon
al , p. m Thursday after the
lecture at fhc Fisher Theater
and the luncheon at Huyler'S.
Among the cnrollees for the
series of Rcd Cross classes are
Mrs. Edward +. Fisher. Mrs
Richard Whiting, Mrs Ralph II,
Trese. Miss Vivian Hopper. Mrs
Hugo Albright, Mrs NJ. r. Bale
and Mrs. Albert Campau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-17

SIZE. name, address and style
number
Only 10 cents more brings
Your new Anne Adams Pattern
30 o Smart raSy-t0 make
styles. Free pattern printed In
book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
l223 Times Square, Detroit 81.
Mich.