davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
CLINCHFIELD WAGE
DISPUTE HEARD AT
ABINGDON THIS WEEK

A suit instituted by the wage
and hour division of the U. S.
Department of Labor against the
Clinchfield Coal Corporation,
seeking to obtain an injunction
against violations of the federal
wage and hour act by the Clinch
field company is being heard in
federal court at Abingdon.
Several Clinchfield coal load
ers have been presented by the
labor department as witnesses.
Witnesses testified that in sub
hitting their time reports at the
end of each work shift, the time
reported was less than the actual
time worked in order that they
might put in more than forty
hours in a week, and thereby re-
ceive more wages, as the pay
was based on tonnage produced.
Miners who have testified in
cluded Walter Artrip James Ar
trip, Talt Viers, Woodrow Elem
ing and Lawrence Mercer.
The hearing is expected to
continue for several days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
CHURCH NOTICE

Preaching services will be held
at the Solid Rock church, be-
low Flemingtown, on the third
Saturday and Sunday in this
month with baptism at o'clock.
p. S. Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

Ayers R. Yates, son of Roy
Yates and grandson of D. M.
Yates. Is now aboard destroy
err on duty in and out of San
Diago,. Calf. He entered SER
vice in July, 1943, took boot
training at Great Lakes. Since
then has been in California
Before entering service he was
employed in defense work in
Detroit.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
Over The Backyard
Fence

Last week, we talked of some
better farming practices in Dick
enson county. We said that most
of our people lived on small
farms and should draw more of
their living from the soil. We
shall follow that line little fur
Their.
Maine and Idaho potatoes
are shipped here by the ton. That
should be as useless as it would
be to ship coal to Clinchco. Our
soil will yield as good potatoes
as can be grown anywhere. Dick
enson county farmers could sup
ply them to the stores and min
ing villages and make a good
thing of it. Potatoes could be
processed and certified for seed
right here, and a deal of money
could thus be kept at home.
And why should beans, either
green or dried, be freighted in
to us? That is another crop that
we can raise at home and sell at
home. The farmers on the noun
tains between Coeburn and Wise
are growing them by the acres
and selling them by tons. The
farmers of Dickinson county
could do the same, and our
market is right at home.
More grass and more milk
cows more sheep, more berries,
more potatoes, more beans, grown
and sold in our own market.
That means more living at home
and living at home means more
security for our people.
Have you notived the increas-
ing use Of cinder blocks for con-
struction of dairy houses, gar
ages, and homes? A heap of buila
ing will be needed in Dickinson
county after the war. and lot
of cinder blocks could be used.
We have all the materials from
which cinder blocks are made.
A cinder block plant would do a
big business and would supply
durable building material with
out high freight charges.
John De Loach has something
in starting a dry-cleaning plant
in Clintwood. Would a laundry
in the county get enough bust
ness? We think it could. 1t GER
tainly could if properly manag-
ed. Laundry trucks from out OF
county points combed the coun-
try before the war, and there is
no reason why this good volume
Of business should so elsewhere.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

Our good friend, c. R. Dur
head) Swindall, was in today to
sign up with the Herald for an
other year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

Cpl. Clarence Sykes son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sykes of
Skeetrock. Entered service on
Aug 6, 1912, and has been over
seas two years. Took part in
North Africa, Sicily and Ital-
ian campaigns. Was in invasion
of southern France and was
wounded in glider crash. Now
back in service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

WILLIE NJ. DAVIS
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie
Davis of Norland, Va, serving
with the 864th Engineers in the
Southwest Pacific. He has been
overseas for the past fourteen
months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

Pvt. Emory Sykes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Sykes of
Skeetrock. Entered service in
June, 1943. Trained at Camp
Pickett Camp Campbell, KY,
and Fl. Jackson, S. C. Went
overseas Sept. /, and is now
in France with the medical
corps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

Buy War Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
PRISON WARDEN
 SCORES PEGLER
COIunlnist's Term of Dan- bury Institution Based
 on AntipatIly for FOR

Westbrook Pegler's terming of the federal Institute of Correction in . 'Tederal Coupnty Club" was scored by Warden M. E. Alex ander, Superintendent of the pri- son, who spoke at the Kiwanis club luncheon at The Elton ylesterday. Pegler's statement, he declared, was based solely on Pegler'S antipathy for President Roosevelt.
 Warden Alexander explained the purposes of his prison program as two-fold: punishment and rehabil- itation to re-integrate convicts for purposeful tasks in society.
 Prisoners are turning out gloves for Army and Navy orders, and of the $15 or $16 maximum they may earn a month, "commendable pro- portion" goes into war bonds, he disclosed. Solicitors for the Red Gross blood bank also find healthy response there, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
FLU WATCHERS

In order to detect the first signs of any flu outbreaks that may threaten U. S. troops, influenza watches" have been established in Army units overseas and at home. If the flu watchers do find the di- sease breaking out, their report will be the signal for vaccination of threatened units with the new anti influ- nza vaccine now being pre- pared in large quantities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Mrs. Taylor MouFned

WaterVille mourns the loss of a long time resident, Mrs. Fannie Iayior, 30 years old, who died yes- terday morning at the home of her Gaugnter, Mrs. Thomas Kelly of ThomaSton avenue.
 The Taylors formerly lived on Sne11ield street, the house having been torn down some time ago. Un until a short time ago she was very actlve. She was a familiar figure m the 'ville, and her cheery smile was one that will not be forgotten soon. Like that unforgetable poem all will think of her as the same for
 Sne IS not dead-She is just away!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Prayer Meetinr

The Prayer meeting scheduled at Waterville Union church this eve- ming will not be held because of the monthly Evangelistic meeting. un- der the sponsorship of the New England Fellowship and affiliated churches. The service is being held at the Advent Christian church on Cherry street at 7:45. The speaker will be Dr. Raymond Van Gorten of Boston.
 Briefly Noted
 The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church this evening at 7:30 p. m. The Everyman,s Bi- ble class will meet at 8 D. m.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 D. m. at Gospel Hall.
 The new Bible Study Classes will start at the Waterville Union church Saturday evening at 7:3O p. m. Rev. Theodore Hansen of New Britain and the pastor Rev. Milton Nilsson will be the teachers. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
 The Junior Choir will meet at 3:3O tomorrow afternoon at Grace M. E. church and the Women's chorus will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O.
 Homer Rood, 1929 Thomaston avenue has been on the sick list for the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Casper s. Davis Meeting

0s O@VAS IWGCGlnR
 The regular meeting of tbe Che. per s. Davis auxiliary was held st the home of Mrs. Frank Carney m m chapel street. Mrs. May Smith gave splendid report on the nartv neld at Hartford. The unit was one of four in New Haven Countv Go be represented. Mrs. RlIth Hooney was presented a gift for ranking fourth in the number of new members obtained for the a,,x- ilary. Twenty seven Christmas oft noxeS were packed and sent to members of the auxiliary and post ana members of their families serv- ing In the armed forces.
 The unit has organized a Domes. JIG Club of which Mrs. Fredericlr Fouo1m has been named chairladv.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ilnicki and family have moved from Sampson street to Cheshire, where they have purchased a new home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
MRS. J. CALVIN
 PARTY GUEST
Entertained By Her Daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph ROzint
 on Birthday
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent's Phone-2-65l1

Waterville, Nov. 9-Mrs. Joseph Rozint of Homer street, entertained recently at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. John Calvin, at surprise birthday party. Mrs. Calvin received many lovely gifts. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Louis Daddario, Mrs. William Bullard, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Georgianna Grenier, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. Frank smith, Mrs. Ella McMahon. Mrs Joseph McArdle, Mrs. william Moore, Mrs. Charles Beaupre. Mrs Joseph Rozint, Miss Christine Dad oar1o, Mrs. Robert Johnson Mise Lucielle sizer, Mrs. Edward scaden % and Mrs. John Calvin.
 Mrs. Ethel Byrnes and Mrs. 1o,,,s Daodario were at the Vetersns' Hospital in Newington last Thurs. day distributing gifts among the patients. The day was visitors dav for Waterville and West Haven '
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Excavations
Admitted By
.Nazi
Battle Is Rising
In Intensity for
The Eastern Front

L0rd,n, oct. 10 (APD Ger
many announced today cvacua-
ton of t'c East Pru5sian border
town Of E%ydukhncn and said the
RUSSIANS Wer" hurting trcmcn-
douS infantry and tank forces
against the Junkcrs province to
achieve a grand scale break
through at all COSTS"
Berlin tacitIy acknowledge in
yesterdays cCmmunjque that
thc great new Russian offensive
had plunged across the East
PrusSlan border and reached
another frontier town of Schir-
Windt, nine miles northeast of
ETdukhren. Moscow has not
yet announced the drive.
EydukhnCn, the first German sct-
Element which The NazjS have aban-
doned III the east, is 81 miles east
Of the major PrusSian rail ENTER
of InStcrburg, Oh the trunk highway
and railroad from kaunas, Lithuania.
It is 81 miles cast Of konjgsberg,
capital of East Prussia ard d German
submarine training station.
"Thc battle is rising in intensity
and taking on greater proportions"
the Berlin radio said. "Thc Rus
SLAMS have brought up most Of their
forces from Finland and F.Stonla and
flung them utG the fray.
The SoVietS arc employing their
old tactics of blasting a way for their
infantry through German positions
with maSscd lis" Of artillery and
bombers," a Nazl commentator sud
He asserted that the defcnscS of
East Prussia were very elastic and
deeply Staggercd,' He said 257 Rus
sian tanks had been destroyed IN
three days.
The reported brCakthrnugh wa4
north Of fine Void Mazrrlan lake
country, where armies Of the cav
sustained a crushing defeat Nom Won
I4ind"nbur& in opening months cf the
last war.
Germany Announced the East PrI5-
STA offensive three days ago. The
most eastern German province is
mcnaCod ON the north. cast AID south
east by Russian army groups. and
Berlin has SAID repeatedly that the
grand Russia strategy IS TO drive TO
the west of East Prussia, To- the
former free city of Danzlg, cutting
off the entire province.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
First Effect OF
Hurricane Noted
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Fla, oct. 80
AP-iirSt effects Of the hurri-
a were fell her" this morning.
All DuvaI county schools were
closed ard some 10000 Shipyard
workers remained at hOmc as the
st. Johns River Shipbuilains
Company and the Gibbs Gas En-
CINE Company, suspended oper-
atoms.
Senior NeterologiSt Walter j..
Bennett said full effects of the
storm would be felt here by mid
afternoon. He estimated the
wind velocity would reach be-
tween so and 20 miles per hour,
The strongest gales ever cNncr-
fenced here.
Advance precautions have been
taken at Camp Banding, south
west Of here with civilians and
military personnel at the base
removed to substantial buildings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Peace Plans
Highlight


Campaigning IN Americas first
wartime election in so years struck
hard today on winning and kepe-
ing the peace, with Republicans and
Democrats sharply at odds ON which
man could best run the Job. And
more Is vet to ComC-iN a Saturday
night speech by President Roosc-
welt in New York, whore his policies
and diplomacy Wcrc aSsailcd last
night by Governor Dewey as result
ING in American soldiers paying in
blood"
Il am conVinccd,' Dewey said in
a broadcast from the New York
HCrald-Tribune forum, that to the
NNtcnt that VIC leave u internal
'ional relations to the personal Sc
"ret diplomacy of the President, our
efforts to secure a lasting peace will
fail"
Germans have been terrified into
fanatical resistance" and are flight
jng with the frenzy Of despair he
said, because of "Ou failure to have
ready an intelligent program fof
Continued on Page SIM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
NAH GARRISON GIVES Up
TO BRITISH VAR VESSEL.

Rome. Oct. l9-lAP)-Thc NazI
garrison OF Santorin island, 20 miles
north of Crete. in the Sea of Gambia.
surrendered yesterday TO the British
cruiser Ajax, Allied headquarters an
noumccd today. II said that carrier
planes sweeping in from the Aegean
Sea made vigorous attacks, The
same planes also took a heavy toll
of cncmv shipping in the Neorade>
islands in the Aegean northeast of
Athens.
A German armored vessel contain
ing $50 German infantryn,so was
sunk in the same area October l6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19

seriously damaged and there
no casualties.
McanWhilc no word came from
a navy tug which picked I'm 81
men from an abandoned light
Shi": either three or eleven men
were in the tug crew.. the mum
Der net hcinc known Definitely
The tug radioed that she had
ricked un the men, headed for
Kew West. Then the cOmmuni-
cation vas broken.
The navy was hopeful the tug
had turned away from the storm
~" sought haven in some other
port.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Increasing cloudiness or mild
rains east and central portions
tonight and Friday: increasing
wind tonight, becoming strong
over east portion Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Ships Are
Ashore in Storm
Around Key West

Key West. Fla. Oct. 19-tAP>
Six naval vessels were driven
aground here by winds and rN""h
seas whipped up by a severe
hurricane which pasrd west of
Key West yesterday afternoon.
The Navy reported that none vas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Germans Pull Out
of Thcbcs; Others
On Island Give Cp

london, Oct. 10 = (AP) = Me
Thursday German high command
commmiquc acknowledged today q
Nazj withdrawal from the Greek
town OF Thcbcs, about 80 miles north
west Of Athens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19
Leyte Gulf
Region Is
Penetrated
No Mention Made
OF Amy Landings,
But 1t Is Hinted

san Francisco. Oct. l9-(AP}
"A Tokyo radio broadcast picked
IN by the blue nrtWork nc~r
shortly before noon, central war
Time. today, quoted a japanese
imperial commUni1uc as report
JrS American attempts to land
on Lcytc island, central Philip
pines.
The broadcast said "Lrstc.
the enemN has started landing at
tempts, is between EIindanao and
Luz0n Islands,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19

CONTINUED on Page SlH.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-19

Continued on Page SIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Children S Stage
Group Entertained

FOURTEEN MEMBERS Of
the Children's Stage Of the
Catholic Theater of Detroit
were guests of Miss Margaret
NJ. Passmore. director of the
Children's Stage. and Mrs. Con
stance Borders, instructor in
acting technique, at a luncheon
held at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
CPL. DOROTHY GOEBEL Of
the WACS. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Goebel of Freeland
avenue. is home on Today fur
Tough from Smokey Hill Army
All Field in Salina, Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Varied Events
At Boat Club

THE DETROIT BOAT
CLUBS calendar for April m
cludeS a variety of events start
inc with the Easter dance Sat
urday night, which will begin at
$50. p. m. Dinner Will preccdc
the event. A special luncheon
will be served Easter Sunday,
with movies for the children 10
be shown from a p. m. to $50
p. m
A dinner and dancing party is
being planned for the following
Saturday. April -. and a bridge
luncheon. called an April Show
ers" party, will be held April 10.
Mrs. Boyd Macpherson will be
chairman. Reservations must be
made in advance.
A duplicate and contract
bridge party following a buffet
dinner will be held April % al
the club. The affair will start at
$50 p. m. Reservations must be
made early.
April % will he family night
A movie will follow the buffet
dinner. and dancing will be held
from 10 p. m. to 1870. The Oak
Room will be reserved for the
younger sets dance A buffet
dinner and nnXleS--nn-April-2z
will eliminate the months ac-
tiVitieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Sherwood


SHERWOOD SCHOOL chill
dreR in Bloomfield Hills Will be
homeward bound today for their
spring vacations.
William Blanchard VIII visit
has mother. Mrs Paul Blanch-
ard in Parker avenue. on his
siN-day holiday. Charles Martin
viii vacation with his mother.
Mrs. Marion Martin in Birwood
avenue, and Michael and SUI
zannc York with their mother,
Mrs Gwen York
The four young IlufS. Ann.
David. Peter and George, viii
he with their mother, Mrs r.
O. HUFF i'm their home in Wayne.
Donald Houghtby VIII be with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. 5.
Houghthy, in their home IN
DickerSon avenue, and Pam and
William Merrill with their
mother, Mrs. Charles Merrill, IN
Harvard road.
From the older group viii be
Frances Patricia Malley, daugh-
ter of Mir. and Mrs. j. p. Mai
ley. who reside in Southheld
road Mickey Tabor, son of Mrs.
O. NJ. Zemon of RoSlyn road
jimmy Tracht. son OF MI. ana
Mrs. Irwin Tracht of Renirew
road and Thomas WarShaw, son
OF Mrs. Henry WarShaw OF
parkside drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
T. Col. and Mrs. Jenny Are Washington Bound
TAE Holds Luncheon

NEARLY 40 members OF
TAE yesterday turned out to
the sorority's annual spring
luncheon 80. held IN the
Founders Room of the Book
Cadillac ..
Following tradition 49,. All
the tables were decked with
violets arranged in small
glass bowls which were gwen
as door prizes -.
Mrs. Joseph +. Bayne pre-
sided
Reports were given by Mrs.
Frank Graham, treasurer -.
Mrs. Harold f. Noack, CORE
spending secretary and
Mrs. Crawford Frost, record
ing secretary -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Easter TO Reunite Warehams

MRS. FRANK L. WAREHAM
and son. Frank Jr.. Will leave
tomorrow for Washington, d. c..
where they will Join Capt.
Wareham for the Easter holi-
days.
MIR AND MRS. SIEGMUND
l.. BRIN have returned to their
home in Calvert avenue after
spending the winter in Los An
COLES. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

PATTERN R4691 comes in
sizes small IA. 16); in medium
rs. 20l; and large Gao, 42).
Small sizc-takes Just one yard
35-inCh material.
This pattern, together with 2
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. Is cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size. name and
style number.
Only 10 cents more brings our
1914 Anne Adams Pattern Book.
New, eaSy-to-make styles. Free
pattern printed in book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
MARCH II TO APRIL 90

LOOK ~ Sectt0h m W men our -
For Thursday, April 6.
MARCH Fl TO APRIL go
Aries Personal matters
equally favored with business,
military affairs Mars especially
sponsors aggressive activities,
clever strategy, reaching new
production peaks.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Several major planets
in benefcent aspects encourage
artistic and practical projects,
including new undertakings.
MAY II TO JUNE Fl
Dominican be favorable or
otherwise, depending much upon
personal conduct, how cheerfully,
persistently you follow plans.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
CaRccr-Venus (your signs
plane u unfriendly, warns
against wrong attitude toward
obligations and with those with
whom we must work.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
LeO--Fine indications; ener-
waiting day. Mechanics, skilled
and unskilled workers especially
in industry; building; engineers.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Artistic professions
(painting. designing, dressmak-
ing, the stage, etc. less favored
than the present-day activities
of urgency.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 25
Libra-You have similar indi-
cations to Cancer today-advice
TO them obtains. Be careful deal
ing with superiors, those in
authority
-6fF.- q TO Nov, -
.Scorpio If you will keep
diplomacy uppermost in mind,
you can achieve in your under
takings and all essential activi-
ties relative 10 war and home
fronts.
NOV, % TO DEC. %
Sagittorius-May find private
interests, romance, matters con-
corning youth bit troublesome.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
CdpricorR-The way you view
things generally, react to emer-
gencies, will determine how far
you get and how content you'll
he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Dedica ted TO Children

TAE DOES not exist merely
10 give luncheons- and have
fun however
It's chief purpose, il Seems,
is 10 brighten the lives of the
youngsters at the Protestant
Children's Home according
to the report given by Mrs.
Carl Behr -.
Proceeds from its annual
dance are turned over 10 this
institution
Some of the members Z.
every Saturday morning E.
entertain the children =. play
games with them and give
them dancing lessons
Mrs. william Gilmore
Brownlee, in charge of Jun
iors' interests, also read a
report
Others at the party were
e. Mrs. Henry Caulkins :.
Mrs. Noble Travis -. Mrs.
Don williams e.. Mrs.
Thatcher Root Mrs. Cal
win Gauss Jr. Mrs. Jack
Wyant. d. d. F.. Mrs. Charles Mac
Mahon Mrs. Norman An
derson Mrs. r e gin a ] d
Macarthur Mrs. Robert
Mexican . Mrs. Henry Way
Burritt Mrs. Clara H.
White Mrs. Howard Weeks
Mrs. Sigurd Wendin =.
Mrs. Albert Meader Mrs.
Sherwood Reekie . . and Mrs.
Donald FADE and Mrs. Lee
Sharp, who came in from
Birmingham 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Barbara Brown
Visits at Madison

BARBARA BROWN, who has
been spending her spring holl-
days from Miss Newman
School visiting her sister,
Sherry, at the University Of
Wisconsin, Will return Friday.
She will be accompanied by her
sister, who will spend her vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Brown OF Strathcona
drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Bowling Dinner
To Be Held April IS

MECHANICAL ENGINEER
ING co. employees and their
wives viii hold their third an
nual bowling party dinner on
April Is at the Wardell-Shera-
ton.
Russell llelton is chairman Of
the event and assisting with
arrangements are Marty BoS
Ernest Mcintosh and Henry
Barnard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
To Give Easter Dinner

THE LEWIS P. BROWNS
of Grand Marais road. Crosse
Pointe, and their daughter,
Sandra. will give a dinner
Easter Sunday at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club 10
honor Mr.. Browns aunt, Mrs.
Eva Fisher Of Cleveland. who
is the house guest Of the NJ.
L. Browns Of Balmoral Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

Look in Section IN Which Your Bii
For Thursday, April 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
BY Frances Drake
CONC Fnd Wkat Your OtIook h Aecordiag he Star

Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
they aren't insoluble. Take time
70 plan. and work out those
plans. You'll come out ahead.
A CHILD born on this dat:
Nobility of nature; kindly. gen.
erous. capable of leadership;
qualified for diplomatic work.
Copyright, 1874, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Business, money
interests, Improvements, confer
enees, discussions. plans, milf
tary maneuvers among highly
sponsored.
FEB. FL TO MARCH 20
Pisces = Some obstacles but