davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

TRENTON, N. j., April 4. Up
With Outfielder Louis Olmo driv'
ing in two runs with a triple and
single, besides scoring once him.
self, the Brooklyn Dodgers defeat
ed the New York Yankees Ga be-
fore 1000 chilled fans at Dunn
Field today.
Second Frank DreWs
also starred at bat for the Dodgers,
his two hits driving in two runs.
Jack Phillips, playing centerfield
in place of Johnny Lindell, out
with a bruised wrist, drove in two
of the Yanks' runs with single.
Kagl Drews, pitching the first
five innings for the Yankees,
struck out six men.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 4.-(P
Manager Steve O'Neill gave the
Detroit Tiger batting order thor
eugh shuffling today and came up
with brand new deal which he
will try out against Rochester Of
the International League in an ex-
hibition game at Terre Haute to-
morrow. ~,
He moved Don Heffner up to
the lead-off position. Heffner will
be followed by Eddie Mayo, Roger
Cramer, Rudy York, Jimmy Out
law, Don Ross, Edward Boron and
the batterymen in that order.
"Cramer is our only returning
!, 300 hitter and I think he II do us
i more good in4the third spot" said
O'Neil in explaining the shakeup,
!. The veteran centerfleld has batted
mostly in the lead-off position in
his two seasons with the Tigers.
MUNCIE, Ind. April A. up =
When the Robins began complain
ing that the Angleworms were
frozen, too stiff to eat. Manager
frankie Frisch called Of a sched-
uled workout at Mccullough Park
to keep the Pittsburgh Pirates leg
in shape, sent the lads On a three
mile hike through snow and sleet.
While they were gone, Frisch
decided he'd start southpaw Elsin
Roe on the mound in the opener
next Tuesday against st. Louis.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April A.
[P)-The Chicago Cubs, prevented
from engaging the Chicago White
Sox in their first exhibition game
today because of cold weather, will
invade Bloomington, Ind, tomor-
row to play the Cincinnati Reds.
Rookie members of the Cubs
pitching staff will face the Reds.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April A.
(P)-The Chicago White Sox Rugged
their spring camp headquarters
radiators today after cold weather
baked their exhibition game with
their rivals, the Chicago Cubs,
While the Cubs are away playing
Cincinnati tomorrow, the Sox plan
to get full use of the Cubs
playing field for an extensive prac-
tee session.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April 4.
- (R The Washington Senators
soon are going to pare down the
list of Cubans on the roster.
When Manager Ossie Bluege de-
cides which ones are to 60, they'll
be sent to Williamsport in the
Eastern League.
The Senators, kept idle by rain
today, renew their exhibition game
series on Thursday against Balti-
more of the international League
at Fort Meade, Md.
CAIRO, ILL.,, April 4.-tR-Except
for 10 laps around the Cairo High
School building. the st. Louis Car
dinals worked indoors today be-
cause of cold weather. Only two
more days in camp remain, the
squad leaving here Friday for St.
Louis to start 7-game spring Sc
ries with the Browns Saturday.
Manager Billy Southworth was
info fp.f Difoho, Tod
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

Sunrise, 5:45 a. M; Sunset. $3.50 p. M;
Moonrise, $3.50 p. M; Moonset, 4:33a. M
| WASHINGTON. April 4. -(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
| elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

EASTERN CLASS A BASEBALL
At Raleigh, Rocky Mount 4, Ra.
leigh l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)


Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1870 a. m, d.; 7:3O a. M, &c., 1880 D. m,
Sc; 1880 p. M, 50.
Maximum. So; Minimum, 81; Mean, 46;
Normal, SO.
Humidity
1870 a. M, So; 1880 a. M, 30; 1870 p. M,
So; 1880 p. m, 80.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 b. m,
GOO inches. Total since the first of the
month, 091 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
From the Tide Tables published by U.
s. Coast and Geodetic Surveyl.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 4-lR.
The New York Giants sandWlcheo
in two-hour workout today before
snow and rain called a halt.
Conditions permitting, the Boston
Red Sox will be here tomorrow Tor
an exhibition contest and Chieftaln
Ken Brondell and Louis Polli would
share the hurlirs duties.
1t will be Feldman's first ap-
pearance on the hill since Aug. ~.
He was forced to quit the team
because of his health late in the
season. Brondell, a % : year-old
Highlander, recently was dis
charged from the army and Polli
is the property OF the Jersey City
nine
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

The earliest library in China
was probably kept by Lao-tse, a
philosopher about 700 B. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

morrow morning where he is
scheduled to take a Navy VS. test.
If McLish fails that examination
he hopes to enlist in the army.
Bob Morgan, third baseman and
also from Oklahoma City, has been
turned over to the St. Paul club
of the American Association for
inspection.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

BLOOMINGTON, IND, April 4
-(R-Jesus Chuco Ramos, Venezu-
elan outfielder, arrived amid snow
flurries at the Cincinnati Reds
training camp today.
The 25-year-old right hand hitter
who led the Venezuelan league last
season with an average OF over
400, expressed amazement at the
weather.
Manager Bill McKechnie said re-
Gently he first heard of Ramos
when the Reds played an exhlbl-
ton game in Cuba during the train.
ing season three. years ago aho
he had decided to give the Veaezu
elan tryout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-05

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, April
-lR- Cal McLish, 18-year-old
right handed pitcher who has sign
ed a Brooklyn Dodger contract,
will leave for Oklahoma City to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
The Sunday Star-News

All classified are lnser,eo IN poth The
wilmington Star and The Wilmington
News except when one insertion is on
Saturday Insertion of ads will be same
DAY. No classified ads sold for one
paper only. Except for Saturday slaF.
Rates per day:
! to 4 days-5c per word.
5 TO days-4c per word.
& to IA days-cc per word.
IS TO so days. l-2c per word.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

FOR SALE
House and large lot N. End St.
next to Cape Fear Hotel. Valu-
liable property. ,' 49,.
los Jackson Ave. Sunset Park.
5 rooms and bath. Automatic
hot water, oil circulator, blinds
etc.
$40 Castle St. Store ard 9
apis. Better than 80 per cent
return annually. A very good
investment and priced to settle
estate.
1911 Kline Rd. Princess place.
5 rooms and bath. Redecorat-
ed. Immediate possession. Au-
tomato hot water, floor fur
mace, chicken runs, etc. Pre-
war price and easily financed.
Mercer Ave.-Four rooms.
Lot IS x 800. Very reasonable.
Ais Queen St. 8 rooms and
bath. Priced to sell. ; :
~ acres just off Castle Haynes
Road. Growing timber. $4,000.
]. L.. BALDWIN
2l7 Princess st. Dial 2-s2lo
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Soc

Ads ordered for special number Of
days ard stopped before expiration WILL
only be charged for the number OF
times ad appeared.
All discontinuances must be made In
person at The Star-NeWs office or II by
telephone, must be confirmed by letter:
Refunds on ads stopped must be called
for within three days. otherwise no ad-
jus.ment will De made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect insertion,
nor Will be responsible Tor any adver-
tisement not handled or inserted as di-
rec.ed except to publish or repubhsh
after notification.
The Star-News reserves the right to
return or accept any advertisement sub
znitted for publication.
If services are not rendered as adver-
tised, the Star-News wants to know 1t.
We viii see that any attempt to defraud
II promptly handled by the P. o. Dept.
Classified display copy must be in the
office before 2. m. daily and p. m.
Saturday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

SMALL MODERN PRh@ WAR HOME
with garage, could be used as duplex.
Grand fireplace. tile board in kitchen,
and bath. Oil circulator, gas automatic
water heater shades and curtains. per-
feet exposures. high lot. extensively
landscaped extra lot if desired. No.
Harrison St, Sunset Park. Phone 2-l8o6
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
21Oe Market. Price reduced for
quick sale. 8 rooms, consisting
of living room, dining room,
dinette, breakfast nook, kitch-
en-, extra large bedroom, nice
built in bath and shower. Up
stairs, 2 large bedrooms, nice.
linen. room, extra large closets
up and down stairs. Hardwood
floors throughout. Large lot.
60 by $50. Pecan trees, cherry
tree, grape vines, chicken lot,
nice garden space, double ga:
rage, concrete floor and drive
way. Can be seen by appoint
ment only. rr-- --s =
5 room home, 2 room garage,
apartment, 4 lots across street.
Castle Haynes Station. j ohm j.
Denitson property.
room apartment nice store,
paying business, 100 feet road
frontage. About / IL acres OF
land. Next to ChatterboX- on "a
Highway. Leland, N. c.
y Good paying business, owners
retiring. Nice store, 20 rooms.
Route lit. Just across Bruins
wick river. j. F.. Coleman
Property. ~
$3850.00 buys IA acres all clear
ed, rich soil, store and rooms
at Eastbrook, N. c. ! mile
north of Leland Business now
paying $55o.o0 monthly.
room home all modern con-
veniences. room home and 2
acres Of land. Myrtle Grove
Sound. ~.
7 room home, all city convent.
ences. 3 extra large lots. Cher
ny Ave. and Audubon.
room house. New barn, "a
rage, SIllohe muse, pasture. Z
miles Market St. Road. Priced
to sell. -.
91O Chestnut. 4 room home
newly renovated. 95 acre farm,
S room new home, 6 miles Cas-.
tie Haynes Road. Must be sold
at once.
..0. 4- a-&
90. 49,.
Who sells the Real Estate
List your property with
HUGHES and MORTON
w. T. SWink, Associate
Wallace Bldg. Dial 1891
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

413 NUN STREET, ROOMS AND BATH
Recently renovated throughout. 81 600
Consult J. L. Baldwin. 217 Princess
Street. Dial 2-3210:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
CLASSIFIED INDEX

Announcements.
2Automotive
8-Chircpractor.
9-Eoats.
1eBooksellers-St
11-Builders.
l2-Builders Supplies
l3-Business Opportunities
l+Business Service.
i59usiness Sites
20 4 !eaners-Dyers.
20 q othing
25-@ oal-Wood-Fuel OIL.
2O-~oiry Products.
So icing.
3d. gs-Cats-Pets.
35-Druss.
sa-Dry Cleaninz-PreNing.
4l-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
45-Electrical.
48-Feeds.
49-Financial
5o-Floor Finishers.
sl--Florist.
52-For. Rent
53-For Rent At Resorts.
s5-For Rent Apartments.
6o-For Rent-Rooms.
63-Room and Board.
65-For Rent-rHouscs.
T0-For Sale.
Jo-IldlQhdlCs
75-Household Goods.
sO-Houses For Sale.
s5-Help Wanted-Male.
90-Help Wanted-Fenaale.
90-Insurance.
1oo-Instruction.
101-JeWelry.
1O2-Laundry.
104-Loans.
1o5-Lost and Found.
11o-Livestock.
1l1-Miscellaneous.
112-NIachinery.
11o-Music.
120-Office Equipment.
121-Office For Eent.
125-Paint-Papering.
26-Plumbing-Heat
127-Printing.
130-Professional.
135-Personal.
156-Poultry.
13e-Rsdio and Repairs.
150-Eesl Estate.
152-Refrigeration Service.
155-Seeds- Plants-Bulbs.
156--Situations Wanted.
151-Shocs.
16o-Transfer and Storage.
170-Wanted
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
Announcements

NOTICE! IDEAL GRILL WILL BE
CLOSED ON SUNDAY BEGIN
MING SUNDAY, SEPT. 10TH
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

II. L. GIDDINGS, SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Alb South 9Th. Phone
1885,
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

METHODISTS TO ELECT
TWO BISHOPS; WILL NAME
MISSIONARY PRELATE Also
Greensboro, N. C., June 6 (ANP)
The Central Jurisdiction conference
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

ing any damage on the landing ship.
In seeking LOO Negro volunteers
for the Stewards Mates branch. the
Coast Guard emphasized that these
men, like all other Coast Guardsmeu,
will have a battle station and play an
active part in all engagements. Coast
Guard Headquarters also pointed ont
that Negroes are distributed through
out nearly all branches of the Coast
Guard and are not used exclusively IN
any one branch.
Promotions for all seamen are Civ
en- IL the Coast Guard personnel reg
ulations. Negro seamen are serving
on cutters in various capacities, and
two lieutenants and one ensign are in
cluded among the 968 commissioned
and non-commissioned Negro officers
in the service.
Seventeen-year-old Negro youths
wishing to volunteer for the Coast
Guard may obtain full information al
local U. S. Coast Guard Recruiting
Offices. Because the size Of the
Coast Guard is limited by law, only
II year old volunteers are being ac-
cepted at this time. No one else may
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

with M. E. tradition, men of high
attainment and splendid ability. The
four Negro bishops become part Of
the 80 effective bishops who compose
the council of bishops and have
charge of the whole Me. church. An
effort is made to select men who can
measure up with the white members
of the bench.
Candidates, ranked somewhat in ac-
cordance with their apparent position
in the race, include the Rev. Robert
Brooks, New Orleans, editor, the
Southwestern Christian Advocate,
who prior to assuming his present
post, taught church history at Gam
mon Theological seminary, Atlanta
the Rev. D. w. Henry, pastor Of the
famous Tindley Temple in Philade1-
phia; DR.. Robert Moten Williams,
pastor of historic Asbury church in
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Will convene its quadrennial session
here beginning June 8 at beautiful
Bennett college, the school for young
women maintained by the church. The
conference will be composed of a
bout 100 delegates elected from the
10 area conferences which serve the
$4,000 Negro members of the NE.
denomination. The church program
for the next four years will be out
lined al this meeting and two regular
bishops and a missionary bishop will
be elected. The former two will fill
the vacancies occasioned by the re-
tirement on account of age Of Bishop
Robert E. Jones of Columbus, o.,
and the death of w. A. c. Hughes Of
Baltimore.
There are a number of aspirants
for the bench, all of them consistent
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WEEK FOR NAACP MEMBERS
At LARGE
New York-June 24-3O has been
designated NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TON WEEK, for the express pur4
pose Of recruiting new NAACP mem
bers-at-large, during the nationwide
campaign. The observance will be
particularly beneficial to those areas
throughout the nation providing no
local branch facilities for member
ship. Marking a concentrated effort
Oh the part of the National Office. 6g
Fifth Avenue, New York 8. New
York, the week will be launched in
that city, June "a, with a benefit
Breakfast Dance and Jam Session.
sponsored by the Musical Dial Publ
lshing Corporation at the Golden Gate
Ballroom. Twenty percent of the
proceeds will 60 to aid the campaign
in its Legal Defense Fund.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

the Advocate and DR.. Loves post
likewise if he should receive the err
mine.
President and Mrs. David D. jon
es are hosts to the conference at
Bennett college. The tremendous
growth in the physical plant and stu
dent body il this remarkable institu-
ton is certain to serve as an apprec-
iation for whatever efforts the min
listers have put forth in its support.
Bishop Robert E. Jones Of Column
bus, O., the senior bishop, probably
will preside at the opening session at
which Bishop Shaw Of Baltimore and
Bishop Lorenzo King of Atlanta will
also appear in their robes of office.
Some interest in assignments of bis
hops is being manifested whoever
Bishop Jones' Columbia area presid-
ing over Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

Washington, DC, and famous for hi
direction of Gulfside, the interdenom-
national school headed by Bishop Jon
es at Gulfside, La. the Rev. Leonard
Farmer, professor in Howard Univ
ersity Divinity School, a graduate OF
Boston university from which he
holds the degree, S. t. B. and Phi. D;
DR.. J. w. f. Bowen Jr., First Me.
church, New Orleans; DR. Edgar
Love, department Of Negro work, de-
partment of home missions the Rev.
William H. Williams, superintendent
Chicago district, and DR.. B. F. Smith
pastor Hartzell Temple, Chicago.
DR.. Willis ]. King, president of
Cannon Theological seminary, is
the aspirant spoken Of most often as
bishop to Liberia, the missionary post
to be filled. If DR.. Brooks ascends
an editor will have to be named for
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10
Coast Guard Seeks IL
Year Odds for Enlistment

Anc 17-year Negro youth who
wants a battle station for some rea
acton against the Germans and Jap
anese can probably get his wish By
visiting his local U. S. Coast Guarc
Recruiting Office, Coast Guard heac
quarters announced in Washington
d. G.
The Coast Guard is seeking 1,7O(
Negro volunteers Cover II and under
IS years of age) for enlistment in the
Stewards Mates branch. And CUR
crews, composed Of stewards mates
have written some of the most ex-
citing chapters in Coast Guard his
tory in the current war.
One Of the first such crews to win
nationwide acclaim was composed Of
eleven stewards mates on the coast
Guard Cutter Campbell. Directed By
the gun captain, Louis G. Ttheridge,
Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y, the gun crew
participated in a running battle with
German submarines in the North III
lantic in February, 1943, and was
CT edited with several hits on q u
fo2t that was finally -ammed ard
sunk by the Campbell.
Other members Of the gun crew
that was lauded by Capt. James a.
Hirshfield as one of the most effic-
lent in the service included Raymond
L. Knott, Atlanta, Ga, Lester E.
Carr, Chicago, ILL.,; Johnnie r. Ell
liott, Monroe, La, Arthur F. Gallo
way, New York, N. VI; Cleveland
Powell, New Orleans, La; James w.
Spence, Norfolk, Va. Coy w. Allen,
Miami, Fla; William F. Fitzpatrick,
Detroit, Mich. and Early w Phil
lips and Willie J. Samuels Miami, Fla
Another Coast Guard stewards
mate distinguished himself recently
when japanese bombers attacked AL
lied landing ships in the South Pac-
ific. Selling a drum Of ammunition,
Stewards Mate First Class Presty
McCrary Of Detroit, rushed for the
nearest anti-aircraft gun, where he
was joined by Stewards Mate First
Class Jack Price of the Navy. To-
gether, the two Negro youths mann
ed the gun and participated in the at
tack in which several japanese boin-
berS were shot down without inflIct-
TUSKEGEE GETS $4,000 FROM
FLORIDIAN'S WILL
Miami, June 5 (ANP) -Tuskegee
was named as a beneficiary in the will,
of Harry Edward Kremser- Stoddard
wealthy white philanthropist of Cor
al-Gables, when it was probated last
week. The school will receive ap-
proximately $4,000.
In addition the will directed that
the mortgage on the home Of Leften
and Esther Grove, which Mr.. Stod-
dard held, be cancelled in appreciat-
ion Of the services and good will
which these two colored employees had
shown during the years.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10
NOTED SOCIOLOGIST
ADDRESSES FORT VALLEY
GRADUATES; MRS. HUNT
HONORED FOR 10 YEARS
OF SERVICE.

Fort Valley, Ga, June 6 CAMP
A record class Of 50 graduates-in-
GLIDING one man-heard E. Franklin
Frazier, noted Howard university
scholar, in the closing exercises Of
the Fort Valley State college held
here Sunday afternoon May %. A
brief baccalaureate address was de-
livered by President Horace Mann
Bond. The exercises were broadcast
over Station WMAZ.
A special feature of the impressive
exercises was the honoring Of Mrs.
Henry Alexander Hunt for 40 years
of service to the college and to the
community. Mrs. Hunt, noted educ
ator and club worker in her own
right, came to Fort Valley with her
late distinguished husband in 1904,
when it was a small and struggling
local school. Messages from numer-
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

enter the Coast Guard now either BY
enlistment or draft.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

FIGHTER PILOTS. .....
Between transitional training flights
these recent winners of wings and
commissions at the AAF Training
Command Pilot School at Tuskegee,
Ala, scan the skies for their class
mates who await orders from oper-
ations to land the fighter planes they
pilot. From left to right are 2nd Its.
zSxaEMRMRWuHRMnMHHlH gTnMHuImgHwHHmlmuMnM
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-10

Gus alumni were handed to Mrs. Hunt
and the entire audience stood to pay
a tribute to her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Plan to Attend

Among the directors an
daughters planning to attend
are:
Harvey Campbell, his. daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilfred d. Gmeiner,
and granddaughter, Nancy Ruth
Gmelner; Douglas Lyle Fife and
daughter, Thelma; j. f. Duncan
and Dorothy; Leo Fitzpatrick
and Sandra; Charles A. Hughes,
his daughter, Mrs. David c.
ellis, and her daughter, Susan
ellis; Clarence +. Otter and
daughters, Phoebe and Julie:
George T. Trumbull and Nancy
Elizabeth; Arthur w. Winter
and his granddaughter, Mary
Lou Hewlett.
Thornton F.. Waterfall and
Mary Florence; c. V. Williams,
MARY Jane and the twins, Eliza
beth and Edith; Charles B.
Kemp, Penny and Susie; Robert
M. Kerr and his daughter, Mrs.
B. c. Ketchum; George r. Fink,
with Martha and Elise; the Rev.
Henry II. Crane and daughter,
Charlotte.
Vaughan Reid and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Radtke; Fred
j. Coulton and Joyce; Truman
F. Barber and Margaret Jane;
Charles r. Miller and Elizabeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
L+.Gripman
Married

1T. AND MRS. RAY GRIP
MAN are en- route to Detroit
on their wedding trip, following
their marriage Saturday in the
First Presbyterian Church in
Rutherford, N. J. The bride is
the former Elvi Daniels, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles V. Daniels
of Woodbridge, N. J.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea B. Gripman
OF Kenberton drive, Pleasant
Ridge. He was graduated from
the University of Michigan,
where he was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. and is
now an intelligence officer in
the marine corps.
Mrs. Gripman is a graduate
OF Finch Junior College, New
York City.
The couple will visit 1t. Grip
mans parents here before re-
porting to 1t. Gripman's new
post on the West Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Get A. 3. Degrees at Barat College

NANCY VAN DYKE Mary Jane Bridge and Mary
Lake Forest, H. Tuesday
The graduation exercises and festivities began Saturday
with fathers and daughters dinners . and lasted for
several days
Senior members dressed pastel frocks, carried
the daisy chain Sunday
Mrs Harold Van Dyke and the John Bridges went to
Nancy and Mary Jane graduated and stayed at the Deer
Path Inn in Lake Forest
Mrs Joseph A. Moynihan and Mrs. j. Henry Shea,
Of Mary Ann Mcnamara, and Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Byrns
parents Of Mary AIMS fance, Ensign James Byrne
there
Mrs. Moynhan and Mrs Shea stayed in the Morains
Hotel Highland Park, H.
And the Byrnes visited the Fred Nolans former De-
troiters in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
/ n N ay +. .>.... Wit,

CALCULATIONS AND home comings of girls and boys
from distant schools furnish of the excitement these
days in Mayfair families
The Wiley Carhartts will go week to bring
Gretchen home from Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass.
Mrs Roy Chaplin and Marian who goes to Crosse
Ponte Country Day went to Concord n. H. for Dams
graduation from St Psus School and they'll all return
home Sunday
Mrs Bingham Davis Eblens daughter Vera Mae
Adams . is home from the University of Arizona
And Mrs. Jean de Kuyper's son, John, will be coming
Sunday from Howe Military Academy Howe, Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Others Comma

Louis A. Fisher and Claire;
Walter Gehrke and Ann: DR..
Luther R. Leader and Susan;
f. c. Laitner and Mary; George
NJ. Suliburk and his three teen
age daughters, Jacueline, Georgia
and Nancy; Hal G. Trump and
Shirley Jane; II. C. Winter and
Peggy; JerviS c. Webb and Su-
san; Clune J. Walsh, Mariana
and Helen; NJ. c. Emery and
Nanette. home from Bryn Mawr
College