davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
NAPKINS HEMMED
BY FACULTY DANES

During the social hour for the
Faculty Danes. Friday afternoon.
the women hemmed table napkins
for the use OF the soldiers on the
campus who eat at Charles Nc
Kenny Hail.
Valentine colOrs OF red and white
were carried out on the tea table
and in the lounge. A very effective
arrangement OF red geraniums cen.
tered the white spread table, and
potted red tulips and paper mar
cissus were distributed about the
lounge. Refreshments OF coffee. tea
and gelatine salad were served.
The committee for the afternoon
was Mrs. Harry Smith. chairman.
Mrs. Duane Chamberlain. Mrs. Ma
than Harvey. Mrs. J. w. Kelder.
Mrs. Earl Studt, Mrs. f. W. Waugh,
Mrs. Noble Garrison and Mrs. Har-
ry A. Broad.
Mrs. Naomi Mean. Beulah, IS Wis.
Ting Mrs. Katherine Seiber.
Mrs. Charles Gessel and daugh.
ter Mary are spending a week with
her sister Mrs. F. R. Buckman,
Fenton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

MRS. w. o. CROKER

Funeral services will be Mon
day in Clearwater, Fla. for Mrs.
w. d. Croker. for many years an
Ypsilanti resident. who passed
away at her home in Dunedin, Fla,
Friday. The former Josephine
Hemphill, she was a member of
a prominent Ypsilanti family, and
had been active in many commun-
ity affairs here. Mrs. Croker had
moved to Florida about 20 years
ago.
She Is survived by her husband.
who is also in Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Double Birthday Observance

The birthdays Of Mrs. Hattie
Collins and Mrs. Miles Latin were
observed at a dinner Thursday al
the Latin home. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Amy Welch, Mrs. VIII
Wizard. Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson.
During the evening. Mrs. Nelson
Null arrived to join the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
YpsiLanf Briefs
Car RIfled

Car Rlfled a.
Ray Clark. $50 Spencer Ave" y
ported to police Friday afternoon
that a tire gauge, a compression
tester. and his "A" gasoline stamps
had been stolen from his automo-
bile, parked at the rear OF the
Bell Telephone Co. office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
MRS. LUCY MAY CALL

Mrs. Lucy May Call, who had
been invaded since a fall three
years ago, passed away Friday
evening. The daughter Of Jere-
miah and Nancy Putnam Knowles,
she was born Jan. 20, 1865, In In
gersoll, Can. Her husband, Alfred
Call. to whom she was married
In 1909 in Lansing, died in 1912
Mrs. Call had lived at the William
Ferguson home, sol Ballard St.
She was a member OF the First
Baptist Church here. She is sur
vived by four nieces and one
nephew.
Funeral services will be Mon
day at D. m. at the Moore Full
neral Home, with Rev. William
r. Shaw officiating. Burial will
be in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand
Blanc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

Chickens Smothered

Ypsilanti firemen were called 10
the home OF Charles Crutch, oOZ
Madison Ave, at o'clock this
morning, TO extinguish fire which
originated in a chicken brooder at
the rear OF the house. About 200
young chickens were smothered in
the fire. Slight damage was dong
to the house when the fire sprear
from the brooder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBE

ThJ Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case or poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press ONCE
at 40 before s p. m. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Attends Concert

Miss Ruth Skinner attended the
Detroit symphony Orchestra con-
cert in Detroit, Thursday evening,
when the soloist was Artur Selma
bel. pianist. Friday. she went TO
Ann Arbor to attend the luncheon
given in honor OF Mr.. Schnabel by
his pupils who have studied with
him in his summer advanced cours-
es given there. Miss Skinner has
been his pupil in all these courses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12

Mrs. Charles Clark. Missouri Val
ley. Iowa, Is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Arnold Lennert and Mrs. Ivan
Potter, Belleyille. Lester Cooper.
Missouri Valley. is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Lennert, and her Sis
ter. Mrs. Forest Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Protests

Continued from Page One)
civilized people to be considered a
member OF the family OF nations af-
ter the war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-12
Duplicate That Best
Loved Photograph

You may have the only
one, but our experts will
make faithful copies for
you. Bring in your treas
ured pictures. we will
estimate the cost Of max
ing copies.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
IKEA Audit Figures Given

An audit of the local Kodiak Electric Association, made by the Rural Identification As sociation, shows an operating re- venue of S26, ,438 94 for the per- iod from Jan. to June 30, l944. This sum was divided into S5728,2O from residential sales and $40 4O1.54 from commercial sales of electricity, with the bal ance from miscellaneous revenue and forfeited penalties.
 For the same period operating expenses, not including interest on the long term debt, amount ed to $21,156.13. Of this total the larger items were engine fuel $5331.74; production supervision & labor S46O9.69; office salary and travel $1562.92; insurance $1279.23; depreciation expense S1O35.87; remaining smaller it. ems consisted of supplies, gen eral expenses and taxes
 As of June 30 the total assets of the IKEA as shown by the au- dit were S217,434.O8 with the value of the utility plant listed in that figure at $200,O39.89. Major liability was the ong- term obligation to REA of $780, 28O 97 plus accrued and defer red interest of $4643.32, totaling O,924.29.
 At the end of June 30 follow ing 22 and one half months operation of the plant an aver age of 200 residential and ll9 commercial consumers were bill ed monthly. The average XVII sold per residence per month was AS and for commercial 516 The average bill per month dur ing the operation was $4 78 for residences and $28.57 for com mercial users.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
Court Actions Involve Boy

Holbrook, Arizona (R)-Two court actions were scheduled this week in the legal controver- sy involving custody of the son of Linnie L Shaw, 26, formerly of Anchorage and Kodiak, and of Mrs. E. G. Branham, the boys mother.
 A charge was filed accusing Shaw of taking a minor away from its parent following the contention that Shaw did not give the custody of the child to it's mother as ordered by an A laska court last June.
 Mrs. Branham, wife of It. Branham, of Kodiak. arrived here this week and has made a habeas corpus application to se- cure custody of her son.
 County Attorney Dodd Greer said the boy has been with the father at a ranch southwest of here.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
Position Open

Application blanks for the position of postmaster at Kodiak are available at the local post office. Any applications should be received in Juneau by No vember 2S.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18

Since Oct. 1 police fines for the city of Kodiak were $457. 50 and 21 arrests were made, ac- cording to the police depart ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
.a........r-~

Have you had trouble getting the goods you order? Let us shop for you If an article Is available we find it. Only lO per cent of the total of your order winch is completely filled. We also wrap gifts for an additional 15 cen ts.
 Send us a picture or descrip- ton of the merchandise which you would like. Tell what you would like to pay and enclose a a money order to cover the cost of the merchandise, commission, postage and gift wrapping fee if any. We will then shop all the stores in Seattle to find exactly what you want. Please do not ask us to send c. o. d.
 All refunds shall be made promptly by money order, or if the amount of refund IS small, by defense savings stamps. The shopping service IS registered with the State of Washington < Licensed in the City of Seattle.f
 Ai0sko Mail
 Sh0pnino Service
 4047 ARCADE BLDG.
 SEATTLE, l, WASH.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18

Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA,
 - THIRD DIVISION - BANK OF KODIAK,
 8 corporation
 Plaintiff WAYNE MIX and
 HELEN MIX, his wife,
 Defendants Summons for Publication THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this sum- mons, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1914 in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons IS served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above nam ed plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ac- tion.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief; Judgment on promissory note in the amount of $965 prin- cipal, plus interest from Septem- Der g 1942; plus $40 for monies advanced to preserve mortgaged property; plus $l50 attorneys fee, plus costs herein; decree of foreclosure of mortgaged real property, to-wlt: part of Lot "A of Block IA, City of Kodiak, Alaska, and order of sale of said property securing said promis- sorry note, and for judgment for defc ency remaining unpaid after sale of said property.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in its complaint and a; hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS, the HONOR ABLE SIMON HELLENTHAL Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 26th day of Oct. 1914.
 M. B. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18
At The Churches

Greek Russian orthodox Chuich
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School lO:40 Morning Service 11:40 Sunday Evening Service 7;00 Classes for young people Mon. & Fri evenings at 700 Studying lives of Missionary
 Heroes Classes for young children Monday afternoons at 3 :45
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18

COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for Sunday November 19 l0:15 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 11:15 Morning Worship Sermon:
 From His Hand 6:3O Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School
 and Young People'sgroup :30 Evening Gospel Hour
 Hymn-sing
 Led by Edgar Burress DGEluOus
 Faith Makes an Assumption Tuesday: 7:l5 Boy Scouts Troop 625 Wednesday, 3:3O Children's choir 4::30 Girls choir 7::3O Annual Thanksgiving
 Service. Sermon: Thanks
 giving with Future. 8:35 Church Choir Thursday, 400 Camp Fire Girls
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-18

PUBLIC READING AND RECREATION ROOM Open: Daily 1 to g pm
 Popular magazines, games etc. In church social room Public invited to visit at any time.
 Free Public Circulating Library Books may be secured by asking at the parsonage next to church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15


Dne opportunities for concealment
o"eied Dy the walls and hedges.
90 turned back, but before l
r"u gone more thar a dozen steps,
eei hupef came along IN a long
SnS hanuSoihe gray coupe and
,'ppcU' i'ed beer to the inquest,
~ '"'"' tJ""1hS Dareheaded from
nv -, everything all rlsnt at
III
ann YES ana that AieXla
o'"!'"S WIN ofaig Whle took
49,
ohor ne Sa'n cnecriulIy. HOW
VIII " h'I'e rae. II TELL Won.
Wv, ',iNG oaGN 10 me village and
50 " Tim mop H.
'.'eI me perfectly, o l
CaI ~ near ABOUT n inquest.
\ rot IN peS!ue IIhl' LOOKING win
n I'm a. me luxurious car.
o'"u'S' Is" 1t! ne sad
in"r H'r.s eAperJ'y 50 as 10 head the
"WHI, r."S no9" toward II village.
thic +lorub ~. a..
''s"' - AieNia s.
aani'oj "IlIol1 pause refer re-
TLlt,u must be tired.
Nept you gong what with
ConsS, ,'H ana al Inc 'o-ao over
~ > ''e"th.
Gas tho bnn,a a"ss1s'e''
go. Nj: at, "'' ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15

II. Sis there an operation
for opening up the tear duct i'll the
eye?
Answer: Yes, oculists treat
these cases successfully, very fire.
Quently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15

T. G.:-What makes my heart
skip a beat every fourth or fifth
beat? | am "a years old.
Answer: 1t is not serious and
perfectly normal for a person after
60 years of age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15
WOLF. F.. i! ! N, Mans !! CLOTHING By HESj{fEE SSf&}
Tu ApTFP


on NIfE INhNlf-tlGHT
-yon mean ms father was
g..
.Hata ~ald slowly He was i'll
IT, f'. ms We.
b." mot rang III a ut OF zeal
or. "..I' t"'% N!,eH It, NJ "ouidn [
ra ..ii'@ t-''"' was struck by
q -0.. ~ i~''a''FE' vas mat why
..- Pa. 9,''"' you h5l ionnd his
-, vac @,''"..
h.'" L, Mas .'II r~oNoIVer;
q. ..''>l ne l'd one. ana
ia.r" ann u,al hHo" what mad
htt|'.', - uoIi I'"IIY hho"
1..'. EiI 'A"u&H'-%"n see was
".1..'l i2f RAG: II mas i"theT
i. ..t am III d w. o, jealousy. l
"*'-'! .'N TO f's,lzo inc %hoTl1ble
.s ~ zone hE"r|oAe else. |
''",f H''.,g!l' ana Dr'
..''tH NIu,' Try 70 cover IT,
'..i''1 SI'u | wa, "H'"S TO bl|rk-
,.... ''.' '','o 'rl,.is me say hu'
J "">'' 80 It'''h as.
='+'.' - M 'o'.'''' "e,
i'. 49,. ~ Nu,''' MS norman
i'.'.s'e'' 49, 70 ~ pFtiI 10 start
" #.t"'.'-"' '',5,.",
..' '4',.,'' ! 'o'.''; ! o'I'tTg IT,
hI"'' I''P'SS'o.t
g.. t"''LN J~'',""SN over aieXIa
N...'i -" "Ii". ofifah 100 be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15
, ~ KNNe EEATURES SYNDICATE INC

! az found "a,
Sarah. | cant to,, sue We, sm.spered'
Don't asl. fou any more.
stopped. And put her face dom on
e arms and against the little dog
and began to sob-lonc, shuddor;nn
6oT : .hlnh l put my hand on her
,iouloef' Sne sad, IN a stited way,
Wv away It's all right, Sarah
~ """!' fte"Sf.
t'eI d moment went. But first
""H 'he niue nat box in a hand
blouso - ~" p:,i'Ied 1t INSIDE the
safotv nin '''Io'" Win a strong
If ;nrrnd
en'.e me coId TO think OF the
there was only one o~vnIana pul
her possession Of tho bow f VI
refusal to explain il ,o mo ne. ne.
was that she wa nrotna,a'"" '
one. And the only pcrson h w ,Y'l'tI
protoct was sue "ou4u
StlIl | didn't believe he had killed
his father-but Drpe { a atlad he
had, because she belicred Cyojn bn5
" "o'''e'
had to get outdoors. I had n
reach some sensible conclusion
about that box.
In the hall. as I was +ar+;na tu
a walk. | met Anna SLa ~ ~
enormous black eve narf.c+ "aa',
Of preen and nurnla hr,ison :
stared and She said oniclh 81 ,a,
into a door, Miss"
"poauy Anna
T addsl ~Var lear me Then
SEQ anron. sure YOU olah |
uight9@ "' "''a0o" last
les' Mi-s. | didn't e anyone
thonyht von na persisted !
one IN tJo m la's"' N've seen N
vara af,a;I i'''"o"' someone you
ahonto 'Vn 'ne ponce
pn+ sb. a..
Of 80 any ehahge
stnlidh. w. MSS size saIa
n.
nu' Nugeht had been sufficiently
,"pitSseo .! my story OF the shoot
'''s o question Anna. Fer She
anueu Unexpectedly, The lieuten-
"H' says II must have been some
one "ul''''g-someone from the
Town. perhaps lie searched the
mouse ana says the only guns in the
mouse anyone knows about belonged
" H'' prem. a revolver, she sad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15
The Young Soldier

either h0mcSlck or lney nave Decn
separated from their girl, or they
have given up a Job, or they ara
parted from their friends. They
know that what they are doing IS
temporary and does not fit them
for life, in short. IS a waste OF
precious time. All this is perfectly
natural and normal. As is also the
fear that the thought of the danger
they are about to encounter las
on them.
This leads to resentment. That
is a short word for a very compll-
caled set of emotions. But an emo
ton Just the same. In all OF Us
about half our mental lie, at least,
is emotions. The rest IS IN the
think-boX and this. under normal
circumstances controls the emo
tons and keeps us on an even Keel
But the soldiers resentment may
set him to brooding and the think
box is reduced to a very small IN
significant part of his life. Sooner
or later for most OF them the
think-box begins to get strong
again and resumes its normal
status. But for some, such ADJUST
ment never occurs and the emo
tons get in the saddle and things
go haywire. They may take n
form of dyspepsia, or rapid heart,
.-. ,.>-ot, np} ihAf ~ WnS
they have a medical angle.
But they can be brought under
control, just as the colt Is broken
to the bride.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Z. p. SHY 12-year-old son
was not circumcized at birth. Is
it too late now?
Answer: No, if there is any in
dication for it.
r. G.:-What makes my heart
skip a beat every fourth or nth
beat? | am Ga years old.
Answer: 1t is not serious and
perfectly normal for a person after
60 years of age.
II. Sis there an operation
for opening up the tear duct III the
eye?
Answer: Yes, oculists treat
these cases successfully, very fire.
Quently.
NJ. s. J.:-My daughter, aged
II. works in a shop where they cut
up cardboard and sometimes the
fuzz fills the air. Is this harmful
to health?
Answer: All the dusty occupa-
tons have health hazards, but
there are good air cleaning ma
chimes devised for this kind Of fac
tory. Your city health department
should be asked to make On in-
spsction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15

evitable complaints Of the new SOL
der who has to get used to his
strange environments.
Most of his problems are medl-
cal, certainly if we include psy-
chology in medicine.
Some of my women folks who
have just begun to meet the re-
turning member OF the armed
forces seem surprised that he is
SO often full Of gripes and resent
ments. But it would not have III
prised Alexander the Great or
Hannibal, OF Joshua. 1t is as nat
ural for q soldier to grippe as 1t IS
for a pony to buck the first time
he lets a bride.
Fundamental Causes
The fundamental causes are
very much the same in the two
cases. The soldier is put in an II
tirely new environment. lie IS
made to get up in the morning ana
every morning. He Is told to go
thither and he goeth, or else. This
naturally grinds the independent,
proud spirit of the free born Amer
lean who has been laying around
in bed until ne uarn we'll pleas Il
to get up and went thither o'ly
under the pressure OF hunger or
love.
The army psychiatrists are 90
ing a good job Of trying to Mp
out the adjustments that must be
made by deliberately talking over
the problems with the new m
ductee. The old time theory OF the
hard boiled drill sergeant was to
let 'em grippe: they e gong TO
do what he told them anyhow and
if they griped they griped: it was
nome Of his business. But the mod
ern idea is that they will make bet
ter soldiers if they see the whole
situation in prospective, 1t is not
an attempt to soften them but to
make them reasonable human be-
ings.
The boy who first gets in the
army has been torn away from
seyeral things precious, or at least
familiar, to him. There are, OF
eeur.e, all kinds of boys. There is
the boy who wants to u away
from home either because he is I'M
happy at home or the adventures
of the great world make more OF
an appeal to him. The army is a
great place for such a guy, but he
i in the minority.
Most Of the men in the army are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15

E. p. SHY l2-year-old son
was not circumciZed at birth. Is
it too late now?
Answer: No, if there is any in
dication for it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-15
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING. Md.

WE ARE told that the induction
Of 1S-year-olds into, the army will
probably continue for some time.
Therefore we folks at home must
be prepared indefinitely for the IN
Evening star., 1944-09-10

When the modern woman starts
counting the blessings that have
come to her in the past decade
surely TAMPAX must come near
the top of the list! With TAMPAX
the familiar medical principle Of
internal absorption is applied to
women's sanitary problem and
what an escape this means from
the old troubles! No longer need
. woman BE- uncomfortable, self.
conscious and hampered on certain
days. TAMPAX, made of com.
pressed surgical cotton, is worn in-
tsrnally without belt, pin or
external pad. No bulk or unpretty
edSes to worry over no chafns
:. but plenty Of absorbency with
q selection of ) DIFFERENT sizes
Regular, Super and Junior. Ask
for TAMPAX at Drug and Notion
counters! Don't let another month
10 by without enjoying this new
TAMPAX freedom!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
AYDs to SE~u.,.!

II you've a healthy appetite you're
lueky-for you don't have to fear
undernourishment. But if you let
it lead you into temptation to eat
too many rich, hish- -caloried foods
your 6ture's apt to suffer. So Why
not take the precaution to DULL
your taste for these rich. hith.
caloried foods before you 90 to
the table? Just try eating AYDS
Vitamin Candy before meals, ac-
cording to directions and see
how the AYDS Vitamin Candy
Reducing Plan helps you to lose
weight. AYDS are fortified with
important vitamins and minerals,
as supplement to your daily diet.
Cost of AYDS is only $2.2s for q
months supply. Ask for AYDS at
S. Kann Sons Co. or at the Vita
Health Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Parties Honor Visitors,
Bride-EIect Is Feted

Mrs. Gerald Russell entertained
a large group Of guests at luncheon
and bridge yesterday in compli-
ment to her sister, Miss Marjorie
Stein, who is with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scott Stein
after being in Great Britain two
and half years.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick r. Pitts
have with them the latter's brother
and sister-in-laW, Col. and Mrs
John T. Axton, and Miss Barbara
Axton Of Fort Sam Houston.
/ Mrs. Thomas Tate was hostess
at q shower and supper party Fri
day in compliment to Miss Lois
SWart, whose marriage to 1t. Arthur
Bradac of New York City will take
place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill will en-
tertain tomorrow at buffet supper
In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohrs,
who will leave soon to make their
home in ST. Louis.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul May will be
hosts tomorrow evening at dinner In
compliment to Miss Evelyn Schwartz
of Gaithersburg and Mr.. Maurice
May, who are to be married in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lund have visit
ing them 1t. and Mrs. Robert Myers
of Minneapolis and Mr.. Jack Fraz-
Ter Of Norfolk. The hosts entertained
at dinner Monday evening in COM
pliment to their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Conn and
their family have returned from
Caruthersville. Mo-, where they spent
the summer with Mrs Conn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brent.
Mrs. Francis Lind, who has been
the guest for the summer of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ollie, has returned to
her home in Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. CODY F. Stilwell gave a.
dessert-bridge party Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Mulgannon
have returned from Cape May.
Mrs. August Koehler was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
and entertained Thursday at an
afternoon party.
Miss Constance Capron Of Win
netaka is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Kavanagh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kavanagh entertained Wednes-
day at supper for Miss Capron
and their daughter, Miss Patricia
Kavanagh.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. D. S. Rau
Evening star., 1944-09-10

quality and dignity for someone
you love ready by Christmas. At
extremely low cost, you can give
solid silver-TOWLE Sterling in .
favorite chosen pattern. A single
place setting of 6 essential pieces
costs only about S22, (incIudine the
Afo Federal Tax! And what q
cherished eift,-lustrous TOWLE
Sterling in any of the IL beauti-
full patterns beint Manufactured
even in wartime! See your Jewelei
this week-set up q regular plan
to buy one piece of TOWLE Ster-
linz at a time. You'll be amazed
at the treasure trove' Of Sterling
you've acquired by Christmas!