davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
$4,000 employees
AT WRICHT'S IDLE

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 13.-(R)
The Wright Aeronautical corpora
ton said today $4,000 employees Of
it's five mort Jersey plants were
idle after 1900 supervisors struck
The Wright Aircraft Supervision
association (unaffiliated), whose
members voted yesterday to strike
at 10 a. M, today, alleged corn.
pany violations OF the status quo
through transfers of supervisors
while awaiting settlement of dis.
pute on union recognition and
working conditions.
The War Labor Boa1 at Wash.
ington telegraphed plea to stor
the strike, which the company
charged was sin direct defiance
of temporary regional WLB de.
cision last week on the dispute
which resulted in a six-day strike
CONTINUED on Page Three: Col, y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
Ukranian Army Closing Steel Arc
Southeast Of Embattled Budapest

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 14.-lR
Marshal Rodion Y. Malionvo-
sky's Second Ukrainian army clos
ed its. steel arc tighter around
the southeastern approaches to
Budapest today, capturing the rail
way town of Jaszapati and, &C.
cording to German annouce.
rent, breaking into the important
commune atoms center of Jaszber.
eny.
The days advance, in which at
least ten towns were seized, car
ried 10 miles northward and
brought ,Malinovsky's southern and
eastern columns within 20 miles Of
a junction. 49,: r:> ~
German commentators, asserting
the fighting on the Hungarian cap
Tial's flank had reached new fury
with both sides throwing in rein
forcements, said the Russians were
attempting to encircle Budapest
with Red army troops in Czech
oslovakia likely to join Malinov'
sky's forces in a vast maneuver
Meanwhile Marshal Tito an
nounced in communicate that his
Yugoslav Partisan forces had brok.
en- into Skoplje on the railway es'
cape route for German forces
fleeing from Greece toward the
homeland.
The bulletin said the outer de-
lenses of the city had been over
come and the Yugoslavs, captur-
ing a bridge across the Varda riv-
er, broke into the heart OF the city
where heavy fighting was in prog
ress.
1t was not clear whether any
Germans remained south of Skopl-
je, a city of $1,000, which lies 100
miles northwest of Salonika and
about 200 miles southeast OF Bel
grade. But control OF the city
would block through r a ! traffic
from the south.
The early morning supplement to
the Russian communicate said the
Soviet advance around Budapest S
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
NEW TAX MEASURE
HELD IMPROBABLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- Up -
Chairman George D-Ga Of the
Senate Finance committee assert
ed today that prospects for any
substantial change in tax rates
for 1915 are very remote"
He told a news conference he
felt that adoption Of a postwar
tax program should be delayed
until Congress can see the end Of
the European war definitely ap'
preaching. But it should have. its
plans ready. for quick action when
the time comes, he added.
!. :.sThere is not much basis" he
asserted, s"on which anyone can
make the prediction or express the
hope that We shall be able. to re-
wise taxes. generally for 1945."
while. some tax measures nigh
be enacted next year, he added
IN his opinion it could not be made
effective before January l., 1916
The finance chairman, who pi
lots revenue measures in the sen
ate, predicted general revision
of the social security law in the
next Congress.
;. Probably two or three month!
of hearings, will be required IL
the House Ways and Means com
mittee and another month in hi!
own committee before there car
be action on new benefits for more
people, George declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
Americas Fightingest
Piloth Europe Missing

duty on Nov. 10. Earlier in his ca
reer, he had rejected offers of as.
signments that would have remov-
ed him from active participation
in the air war over Europe.
Zemke's fate is not known, bue
his wing man thinks he may have
been the victim of poor flying
weather.
I'VE were flying at about $4,000
feet said 1t. Richard D. Creigh-
ton of Los Angeles, "escorting
bGmbers to Hamburg when Zernke
appeared to be having trouble. The
weather was very bad.
II was having trouble about the
same time and found myself on
my back, hanging by my safety
belt. Before I managed to get
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

A UNITED STATES FIGHTER
BASE, England. Nov 10 -R-Co!
Hubert Zemke, 31-year-old fighter
pilot from Missoula. >at., known
as the ''fightingest' american p'
lot commander in Europe, has
been missing since Oct. 80, 1t was
announced today.
Fellow pilots saw him 60 doYn
inside Germany while leading his
Lightning-Mustang 6 Up on a
bomber escort mission. AT that
time, he was the leading Ameri-
can ace operating on the Western
front, credited with shooting down
10 IL 'Nazi planes and destroying
8 IL on the ground.
It was learned today that he had
planned to make the Oct. 80 mis-
sion his last as he had requested
that he be relieved from combat
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
S'TlMS0N REFUSES
TO RELEASE 5000

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. -lP(-
Secretary Of War Stimson reject
ed a suggestion that some three
thousand members of the 34th d'
vision. now resting at their homes
be relieved Of further combat duty
He wrote Senator Gillette ID
Iowa. that to permit them to re
main in this country would bs
in neither the military nor nation
al interest"
Gillette made public the letter
which: added that personal de
sires cannot be given precedence
over. military needs" and that any
change. in existing orders might
cause harmful effects on the mo
rale Of other men in similar, status
overseas"
Gillette said he had taken the
matter up with Stimson after q
number Of members of the 34tf
from his state. some of Them re-
cuperating from wounds. had OPP.
posed returning to the South Pa
cific where they had been on COM
bat duty two and two and halt
years. t.. ..s....-...
Stimson said he understood that
1000 of the men were returned un-
der the rotation plan and the 9TH
er thousand apparently were
brought home to temporary duty
for rest and relaxation.
''Those men have served gal
lantly and it is but NATURAL that
those of US who have watched their
activities overseas should prefer
that they remain here after hav-
ing served over two years, most OF
It's time under combat conditions
in theaters OF war" Stimson
wrote. ~-.--~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

Paris was worse than lie IN ber-
lin. Z $500.
Although almost 1000, 600 persons
turned ont over the weekend and
cheered the two leaders, only one
isolated case of violence was re-
ported. o .
seat on the European. advisory com
mission, Churchill and de Gaulle
were reported agreed that a strong
French fighting force should be
equipped as quickly as possible
and that the French should par
ticipate in the military occupation
Of Germany along with the Br11sh'
Russians and Americans
british foreign Secretary Anth
onv Eden, who accompanied
fContinued ON Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
NAZI BAT7ZESHIP TIRPI7Z SUNK:
= zz4..2sssss7HRUSTS ON LEYTE BLOCKED;
sHz31LLLLES CAPTURE 3 METZ FORTS
Third Army Storms Through Snow
Toward Key City On 40 Mile Front

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. IA
-(P)-Three of Metz's ~ ports
one of them a keystone in
the southern defenses of the
cGtadel-fell with astonishing
speed yesterday to u S.
Third army troops who Storm
ed through snow and bitter
cold all along a 40-mile front.
The Germans ceded without
struggle the subterranean
fort L'Aine. one of nine main
forts guarding the city five
miles to the south, and two
nearby smaller Notifications,
indicating they were falling
back into the city's inner de-
lenses.
Meanwhile. the wheeling
movement southeast of Metz
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
NO COUNTY ACTION
ON Abe DIVISION

Saving, "Its not up to u.s., the
po.rd Of County Commissioners
,ook no action on resolution re-
ceiyed at its weekly meeting, yes
terday from City Attorney W. B.
Campbell and the City Council,
which gave the reasons why the
city objects to legislation in the
1915 General Assembly giving one
half Of the net profits Of the county
Alcoholic Beverage Control funds
to the county.
County Attorney Marsden Bella
my recently completed bill pro-
posing that tt lie state legislature
amend existing laws so as to al
locate so per cent of the net profit
Of the abe revenue here to the
county, and the county board feels
that any further action is up to
the legislature.
James M. Hall presided over the
meeting, in the absence Of Addi-
son Hewlett, Sr., chairman, who
left yesterday for conference of
the North Carolina Association OF
Tax Supervisors in Chapel Hill.
The matter Of unpaid taxes on
hGuses built by people on other
peoples beach property within the
rast Is years came up and much
discussion followed. The houses
are now all gone and the land
owners do not feel that the taxes
Oh the houses should be held
against them, Thomas K. Woody,
county clerk, said.
Commissioner Geo. W. Trask
moved that the land involved be
relieved of taxes on the houses
and Attorney Bellamy agreed with
the motion because, he said, sep
erate ownership was involved-the
houses were listed under the
names Of the landowners.
The motion was seconded by
Commissioner Harry Gardner, who
said Il know of many cases in
which people have built houses on
ether peoples land and the land
owners have not charged them
penny for the privilege. adding
that he did not think that the land
cEner should be heheld responsible.
Commissioner L wis Coleman
disagreed with the motion, saying
mat IN his opinion the land ought
. be held responsible. He suggest
ca that bill be drawn up to be
submitted to the 1945 General AS
semoly to protect the county on
"cn matters in the future.
Attorney Bellamy replied that if
taxes weren't collected at the time
mat the houses were built they
Vaanot be collected now.
II wouldn't be good business to
~ a man baild a house on my
" ,'nu ana move If off whenever he
s ,sn'ed to and not pay me-, Cole
, ,4s. answered, reiterating h i S,
r sss9 that he though some
Passed. '''o'A -
:, you you had the law at that time
" collect the taxes but the tax
VOhtinued IN pao. Ts,raa ~, .,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

pressed on up to four miles to
within Is miles of the Saar bor-
der, heightening the peril of
encirclement to the city.
Fort L'Aisne is a series OF
underground fortresses similar
to Fort Driant, southwest Of
Metz across the Mose,le river
which the Third army tried in
vain to capture.
Pressing their head-on at
tack against Metz, the dough-
boys captured the village of
Corny, only 4 IL miles south
west of Metz on the east bank
of the Moselle across from
Fort Driant.
The first indication that
Field Marshal Gen. Karl Ru-
dolf Gerd Won Rundstedt may
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14

not try to hold Metz came in
a broadcast early today from
the German commanders
headquarters in the west.
Certainly, Metz is being
fanatica'ly defended the
broadcast said, "but Metz has
fulfilled its task already dur
ing the months Of September
and October when it stopped
the advance of the Third army
and thus enabled the Germans
to deepen their front zone for
tifications.'
Sanguinary fighting wss in
progress at a newly-won
bridgehead across the Moselle
river IL miles north of Metz
Continued on Page Three: Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-14
FORECAST

Wilmington and Vicinity: Partly clou-
d. and mild.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 7o-Low Al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Overnire Has
Arm Trouble

Detroit. Sept. 27-AP-Hal New
houser, horse-and-horse with Dizzy
Trout again at q victories apiece,
drew an unexpected call to oppose
the Philadelphia Athletics today
as Frank (Smbby) Overmire. the
Detroit Tigers No. 3 pitcher, came
up with a sore arm
Oyermire, warming up before
Trout blanked the AS on six hits
for to 0 verdict yesterday. no
ticed the arm trouble and asked
Steve O'Neill to excuse him from
the Wednesday assignment for
the good OF the club.
81 wouldn't be able to pitch my
best, so probably shouldn't
start, Overmire told O'Neill. who
Immediately assigned the spot 10
Newhouser.
The lanky lefthander, besides
shooting for his 2Sth win against
pine defeats, will be trying to
square the Tigers season record
with the As at IL wins apiece.
Louis (Bobo) Newsom, who help.
ed pitch the Tigers to the 1910
Shaefer's
l.. West 39l, NJ Putnam l23. NJ.
Stewart 40i, NJ. Wales AS. A. Con.
molly ass.
Hay~ard's
ID. McClelland 326, p. William.
son 1853, NJ Perkins 343, c. Anders
$50, J. Ryan AIS, handicap 81.
Richardson's
Coxford 3S9, Hufnagle 354, Hutch.
ms 1916, Bigger S45, Yohn 353. han.
| dicap "a.
Frozen Food
Bassett 3S2, Kldwell Az. Bow.
den S5l, Deck 40S, Morris Ala.
J. e. Moore a Co.
Schaffer 36i, Hayward 367, Mel.
son 800, Battelle $50. Wisbin 416,
handicap IL.
Team No. 9
Moxley 4Sl, Campbell 374, Maurer
AS, Marshall $40. Leabu 279.
Pepsi
l.. Whitmire 345, T. Kuster 376.
f. Thayer (sub.) $50. l.. James
35l, ID. Cameron 453.
SllkWorth
Mary Ross (subD 263, H. Raab
361, p. Rust 345, N. Casselberry
1873; p Bruch ASS. handicap 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Moray's
Six Cities i'm
Sports Group

High schools of six cities have
organized a new Suburban B AS
ISOLATION to be in charge of the &C
tivities in the schools, Norris G..
Wiltse, Ypsilanti High School prin-
cipal, announced Tuesday.
Represented in the new organi-
cation are high schools of Ypsi-
lanti, Plymouth, Trenton, Wayne,
Belleville, and BEDFORD Union. The
principals of these schools had a
special meeting at the recreation
project in Wayne Monday, and Of
ficers were elected.
Claude Dollhouse, Plymouth, was
elected president, while William
Taylor. Trenton, was chosen vice
president. Mr.. Wiltse will be the
secretary-treasurer of the new
league.
Activities to be included under
the supervision of the league are
music, forensic events, drama, ath-
letics, and all other inter.scholastic
programs.
The new league will start as
Stunning control in the schools at
the beginning of the second-semes-
ter. The next meeting will be in
Charles McKenny Hall in Ypsilanti
December II, at which time rep
resentatives from the various ac-
tivity groups will be special guests.
Plans for the association. include
annual quarterly meetings to take
place in September, December.
March. and May. The December
meeting will feature the arrange
ments for the coming semester &C
tivity program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Newllouser ID Carry III ger Hopes

pennant. will be on the hill for the
Athletics trying TO keep his former
mates out OF the 1914 World Series.
Trout, achieving his fourth shut.
out over the Macks and his seventh
against all opposition this season,
pitched a six.hitter yesterday be
fore crowd OF 9.33S paid. which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Sports Roundup

SockhomAPA OF IL six weeks starting outdoors
indoor competition
likely three Swedish track
Ldman their
the sale of bonds The three
yesterday the u Treasury Department
No date for their departure has been set.
Cy-AP-Wh player left the that
National basketball titles Utah University has
drilling which with New
named
New York ghtyrad from the
West the NCAA National Invitation Championships
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

boosted season attendance at
Briggs Stadium to 5.SO7.
by edging Boston TO o last
night. however. the st. Louis
Browns made up the half game de-
felt they held for a few hours and
again pulled into a tie for the
league lead with only FIVE games
remaining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
RIVERSIDE LADIES' TUESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE

High individual game-C. Maurer
1876.
High individual series--J. Ryan
AIS.
High team game-Shaeter's 750
High team series--Shaefer's 2121.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

Tent 26S. f. Niemi 305, G. Grace
$50, handicap 1876.
Yellow
B. Mccarthy $40, VI. Weber 279,
w. NJ. Speck 1913, b. Purdon 245, c.
Nemec BAL.
Recreation Alleys
N. Oliver $50, NJ. Henneman 211,
j, Thayer 367, L. Beatty 3i2, A.
Clough 1862
City Co.
f. Cooper 33S, f. Miller 30S, A.
Markva 223, NJ. Conkin 2S4, T.
West 2S3.
Local e4e No.
A. Forester 1856, NJ. Paris 81,
f. Stauppe 226, NJ. Wise 37S, G.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Bowling Scores
HOUSE LEAGUE

Central Speciality
Hansen 470. Sprague sos, Peter
son ass, Farmer 400, Schoolmaster
AIS, handicap is.
ken's
Angorus 507. Schreiner 476,
Schwall 460, Lambert ATS, Franklin
554.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
shaefer,a .lHuron ST.

Shaefer's (Huron ST.
Roll 554, Max 515, Deck sol, Sim
kule 431, Hall 526.
Yeatman a Stein
Livingston 49S, Cheuv 458,
Evans 1884, Stuns 439, Smith All.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27

Team high series-Moray's 1888.
Team high singles-Cab Co. 566.
Individual high series - Nina
Wise and Edna Everard tied at 37S.
Individual high game-W. NJ.
Speck and N. oliver tied at 1877.
Moray's
B. Paulsen 2S4, b. Bates 80. NJ.
Gooding 296, L. Lore 800, f. Ever
ard 3T8.
Local 849 No. 2
A. Borgic 200, J. Frazier 800, ID.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Ford RAa

Harris 447, Wendt $50. LaCombie
4S7, Koch 442. Franklin ASP.
American Legion
Hayward 527. Sturm 46S, Wis.
bin 3S2, Bates 4O7, Kuster asa,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-27
Quaker

F. Northrup SIS, N. Carrier 469.
M. Holley 400, r. Connally 444, II.
Ziegler 519
Spur
II. Crane 40, NJ. Bowden $40, G.
Lutes 557, p. Vargo AS, p. Jones
SIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

at Michigan State, left Mon
day TO attend OTIS at Fort
Benning. Ga. His wife is
making her home with the
H. c. Craigs in Faust road.
Co-eds holidaying from Mich
igan State are Lucille Besan-
con. Shirley Trap, Martha
Vargha, Mary Wallet and Mari
lNn Zink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Madelyn Mueller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Mueller of Chalmers avenue,
is engaged TO Gunner's
Mate ! &c John J. Harrigan,
u. S. N, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Harri-
gan of Cleveland, O.
Jean Elizabeth Fairbanks. is
Mith-her- mnthaH, Nh Mrs ct e,117ar=
ence c. Fairbanks in Barring
ton road
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Kennedy of Greenwich road en-
tertained with a supper
Wednesday evening following
the christening of their baby
son John Thomas Kennedy Jrr
The baptism took place in
Highland Park LHt h eran
Church with Rev. John Nelson
performing the rites. The god
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. James
MACPHERSON. Capt and Mrs.
Arnold Hoiem, 1t OgO Wal
ter Bietila and Miss Ann Smell
Of Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
P-TA Council TO Discuss Own Policies

A SYMPOSIUM will be fea-
tured at the meeting of the
Detroit council of Parent
Teacher associations Tuesday
at l:30 p m. in the Central
YWCA. The topic under dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

cussion will be The policies
and program of the Parent
Teacher organization and the
methods proposed for carrying
out such programs in the local
Psrent-Teacher associations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Students Return
% Ro,shk ark

DOROTHY WUERFEL4 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs r. B.
Wuerel of Rosemon road Rosedae Park
ing her graduation from Michigan State College
affiliated with the Delta Zeta Phs Phi Kappa Phi
Honor Society and the Marix Honor Society Journalism
Ester Gardiner enjoyed n-beween semester vacation
from State accompanied by her Iene Halfway
Monroe
Herbert C. Craig Jr, student and the ROTC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Club,

Detroit Homemakers' Club
elected the following officers
Mrs. Resale Lang. president;
Mrs. Louis y. Holland, first
vice president; Mrs. f. a.
Wilson. second vice president:
Mrs William J. Palmer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs Daniel
HUFF. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Oscar w. Schumann.
treasurer Trustees are Mes
DANES G. r. Bennett, John
GoSchinhofer and James r.
Walsh.
sue r. Raudsbsugh Club.
Post Matrons OF the Order OF
the Eastern Star will hold a
dessert bridge party Monday
at 1890 y. m. at Kerns audi
forum 10 raise funds 10 Spon-
sor leader dog for a blind
Servlceman. Mrs. Leila Schwarz
Of Bishop road and Mrs. Eliza
beth Jose Of Balfour road are
taking reservations.
Noman's Auxiliary of Grace
Hospital will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday at 100 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Reed
Zens in Devonshire road. Mrs
Arthur ID. Kerwin, president of
Boysvlle. will he guest speaker.
Mrs O. w. Pickard VIII be
social chairman
Samaritan Club meeting will
be held al 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the Federation Clubhouse fol-
lowing the board meeting. The
tea. presided over by Mrs. Cor
don Parks, will be in honor of
the retiring president, Mrs. +.
7. Hangstefer and her successor.
Mrs. Dewey d. Law
western YMCA Mothers
CLUB VIII meet Wednesday at
! sc p m al the "Y' TO hear
talk by Carl Karlstrom.
supervisor Of Vocational Edu-
cation at Wayne University.
Others on the program will be
Miss Mary Mckee, the Rev. Ray
Wlgginton ana John Burrell.
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association. RoSeville-
East Detroit Branch, will meet
Monday at 100 p. m at the
home of Mrs. George Schuman
IN Ten Mile road, East Detroit.
Assisting hosteSSeS will be Mrs.
James Anderson and Mrs Ray
Hanneman
National Council Of Jewish
Women, Detroit Section. will
hear talk on aeronauticS by
Garfield Cook. Monday at 80
p. m. al the Jewish Community
Center following a dessert.
luncheon Mrs. William Grahm'
viii be chairman "
Detroit Coterie luncheon meet
ING Will be held Wednesday
n the Woodward Christian
Church with Mrs Ernest Dubry
anc Mrs Arthur McDougAll
As hostesSeS Mrs Thomas
Norris WI give book review.
Edna Chahee Noble Alumni
Association ano Speech Class
VII holc 2 luncheon meeting Al
IL q ? m Saturday ir the
Hote TLller preceding the 1.3(
p m meeting IT the PARK Room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

NCldiUS ~ NNoOC'''I
Lamont Dickey is returning
this Sunday TO Billiard Naval
Academy. in New London
Conn, after Vacationing with
his parents. the Arthur w.
Dickeys Of Ashton road
1t. Donald Robinson. son Of
Or. and Mrs. Arthur D. Rob-
lnson of Rosemont road. was a
much feted aviator while home
on leave following his gradua-
ton from Stuttgart Field. Ark,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Rogers.
OF Outer Drive, gave a party,
and entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick in their Rose
mont road home.
1t Robinson left Thursday
for Maxwell Field, Ala.
Home on Furloueh
s Sc and Mrs Harold W.
Hart and daughters. Mary Lou
and Harriet of Warwick road,
We're tife- Sunday guests N MIR
and Mrs. Gilbert Robinson. of
Romeo. Seaman Hart is on fur
Tough from Camp Farragut.
Idaho
Air Cadet Ted Beard re-
turned Wednesday 10 Louis
Vile Ky, following a furlough
with his parents. the Bert
Boards. IN Stahelin road
1t and Mrs. Edgar B. Glib
son and small son, David Bruce.
are dividing their time between
their parents, the r. o. Glib
sons. OF RoSemont road. and the
w Johnstons Of SALISBURY
drive.
1t Gibson and family have
arrived here from Ellington
Field. Texas. on a three-week
leave before going 10 Fort
Worth, Tex.
Juniors at KSO Frolic
ROSedale PARK juniors, troll
licking at the KSO dance Fri-
day evening in the Ionic Tenn
pie were
MESgRs
Robert Nav Fred Lakewood
Dick C0rssite ANDY PrinEls
Harry Dunn Larry Grafton
Doug Liddicost Arden RsNs
MISSES
Amelia ssehe Retty Morton
foar WOOD Barbara Nivdsar
Peggy PrtnEs Pauline Kleckner
Ruth Ann Betsy CratEt
Louusberfv
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Beal n
Faust road entertained with q
dinner party for their son and
wife II. and Mrs Walter l..
Beal II Beal. who recently
arrived from Puerto Rico. has
gone 10 Camp Perry Va
Young Mrs Beal. the former
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Juniors at KSO Frolic

Rosedale Park juniors, frol-
licking at the KSO dance En-
day evening in the Ionic Tenn
pie were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Detroit Coterie luncheon meet
ING Will be held Wednesday
IN the Woodward Christian
Church with Mrs Ernest Dubry
anc Mrs Arthur McDougall
as hostesSeS Mrs Thomas
Norris WI give = book review.