davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Yankee Doodle Rules Mclean
Horse Show Willis Blues. ). s: 5.

itch, was ridden to two blues by
Louise Jennings, The amiable mare
won the junior and the green hunter
classes.
Peyton Ballenger,s Cradle Baby,
ridden by Sammy Gnash was there
when the ribbons were pinned in
several classes. The good looking
pinto didn't take a blue, but car
ried home plenty of reds and yel-
lows. Summary:
,,,pny Pony hackIWon by Mildred Gaines
Midge: second. Vireinia Payne's Lindy:
third, Jeannine Strachan's Sugar; fourth
Miss Tweet: second. Betty Cannon's Golden
Betty: third. Micky McGrifis War Actress:
War,nupWWon % BY MIS- MS. william Hurst,s
Grsylark; second. J. E. Aitemus' Scotch
Yarn; Yarn; third, Balianlrae,s Holiday: fourth,
Park hack-Won by Angela carabellfs
ms King: third. jackie Warren's " Yankee
doodle: fourth, Mrs. Forrest Sherman's
Green hunter-won by Miss Txeet; Sec
ond, Cradle Baby; third Frances Crouse's
Road hsck-Won by Yankee Doodle.
second, FLYING King: third. Mildred Gains
queen 8 s,sS. Juniper: fourth. Mildred dains
Touch and out-Won by Ballantrae's
Handy hunters-Won by Yankee Doodle:
second. Graylark; third, Cradle Baby;
fourth. Holiday
Combination saddle and harness-Won
by j, A. Wilson'S Gray Fox: second, Lita
WoTthingtons Pie: third, Louise Jennine' 5
Pairs Of hunters-Won by Claude w.
owens Claverdale and j. E. Altemus'
scotch Yarn: second, Yankee Doodle and
Hunter hacks-.Won by Yankee Doodle:
second. Flying King: third. Claverdale;
;, Open jumper-Won BY Ballantraes Hol-
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Redskins, Weak Everywhere,
Swomped BY Beers, 28-O

the ball. and had to be satisfied with
short ones, few Of them good for
4 first down.
The Tribe spent most Of the after
non In its own back yard. Its lone
scoring chance came midway in the
first period after Longs punt was
downed on his own 29-yard line.
Filchock threw pass to Moore, who
was chased out on the Bears 81.
They lost s yards for taking too
much time and never again got that
close to pay dirt. AguirTe attempted
a field goal from the 40 that was low
and yards too wide.
Scooter Mclean turned Mike
Mikau's punt into the Bears first
touchdown, but sleepy-headed
Redskin defense helped-gave 1t to
them, in fact. Mclean gathered In
the ball exactly at midfield, started
left, then cut to- the right and found
himself behind q solid wall OF Bear.
Jerseys with the Redskins all on the
other side. The lane he travelled
was completely unprotected.
Mooney Another Headache.
The Bears turned up another
headache for their guests in = &C.
yard drive for their second score, i
lad by the name Of Tip Mooney. He
and Jim Fordham alternateds at gal
loping through big holes in the
rookie dominated line to the 1-inch
line, from where Fordham plunged
over.
George Wilson got the next two
touchdowns, getting behind Andy
Farkas to take 24-yard pass from
Gene Ronzani in the end zone, cul-
58-yard march, for. the
first. The second pay-off pitch was
thrown by Bill Glenn after the
Washington line temporarily held
the second 66-yard drive on the q
yard line. Wilson went wide to the
left and took the ball with no one
', 90 y hin,
Evening star., 1944-10-02
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondents.

SSSSssSS4ASs
CHICAGO, Oct. Sammy Baugh
would have made q noticeable diff
ference In the Redskins attack
yesterday. but it's doubtful II even
the slingshot could have saved
them from the 28-0 whitewashing
by the Bears.
Chicago, on the other hand, didn't
seem to miss Sid Hickman very
much. Johnny Long made no great
impression in Sid's quarterbacking
shoes, but Hunk Anderson trotted
out Q couple of boys in Gene Ron
zani and Bill Glenn who did an
acceptable afternoons work. es
Sans Punting Most, Missed.
Baugh's passing was not missed
as much as his punting, for the
Bears pass defense was sitting.
Frank Filchock, making his 1914
debut, completed 13 of % throws,
for a net gain of 123 yards, but
the Bear backs played close to
the line and nullif1ed the Skins
short passing game. They didn't
have to worry about quick kick
zooming overhead and putting them
In a bad hole.
That brought out another glar-
ing Redskin defect--their lack OF
speed. They didn't have man
fast enough to get behind the Bear
secondary, although they tried. all
afternoon. And Filchock didn't
have too much protection when
he did let one 60. He was trapped
for several sizable losses and barely
got the ball away on at least four
other occasions. >
The Redskins had no running at
tack to speak of, as their minus
3-yard total evidenced. The heavier
Bear line crushed every play Fill
chock. and later Bob Seymour and
Larry Weldon, ran its way. They
had no alternative but to throw
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Mass Output Of NyIon
? Parachute Cloth Made
Possible by Tiny Pump
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. a.
When . flyer balls out Of his faxed
ridden plane and prachutes safely
to earth, he owes his life, In part,
to w. H. Accurate" Nichols.
The war turned America from silk
to nylon for parachute cloth, and
II 1t were not for Mr.. Nichols
metering gear pump, mass produc-
tion Of nylon might be impossible.
Principles Of the nylon pump,
called the "heart" of nylon manu-
featuring, are based on those OF its
predecessor, the rayon pump. Six
teen years before Pearl Harbor. Mr..
Nichols, founder of w. H. Nichols
g. Sons of Waltham, began a three
year job of perfecting a pump which
associates in the rayon industry
had scoffed at as doomed to failure.
Pump Appears Simple.
The pump itself looks simple, so
small that 1t can be held In the
hand of a child. Mr.. Nichols did
not invent the pump, he perfected
1t. He says its principles date back
Evening star., 1944-10-02
De Groot Touchdown
Speaker Tomorrow

In its third weekly luncheon of
the season tomorrow at 1890, the
Touchdown Clubs guest OF honor
viii be Dud De Groot, coach OF the
Redskins.
De Groot viii speak on the grid
outlook this year. and Donald H.
Adams, one-time University Of
Maryland star and newly elected
club prexy, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
lei Wendie Wins 10Th
Crown in National
Capital Dog, Show
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

= A large crowd stayed to see the
boxer, Oh. El Wendie Of Rockland,
achieve her 2oth best in show
award. at the MeaHowbrook Saddle
Club yesterday In the annual fan
dog show of the National, Capital
Kennel Club. The best in show
Judge was Anna katherine Nicholas.
The number Of dogs entered was
$50. The overall quality Of dogs
which reached the groups was high
er than the size Of the show would
indicate.
: In order to reach the top, El
Wendie first had to defeat the
vaunted Oh. War Lord of Maze
laine in her own breed, and then
go over the outstanding Doberman
Pinscher, Oh. Dictator Won Glen
hugel. which is the pride of Fair
lington as well as of his owners,
Capt. and Mrs. Bob Adamson.
Defeats Variety of Dogs.
In the final group, she had to de-
feat the bull terrier, Ch. Heir Ap-
parent to Monty Air, owned by
Mrs. E. s. Montgomery: Ken Cobb's
cocker spaniel, Oh. Nonquit Nola's
Candidate; Marion F1orsheim's
Afghan hound, Oh. Rudiki Of Pride's
Hill; Janhall's miniature pinscher,
Ch. Skipper Of Geddesburg. and the
white poodle, Blakeen Lucienne,
owned by Mrs. Sherman Hoyt.
Dogs from the Washington area
accounted for q number of group
placements as well as point-win-
ming honors. Third in the hound
group was Ben Klimkiewicz's dachs-
hund, Bencelia's Hansi. Second in
the working group went to Oh. Die
tator Won Glenhugel and third to
Jim Flaherty's collie, Lochreagh
Lancer. Third in the regular nom
sporting group and best local dog
in show was DR.. John Elvin's Oh.
Elvinar Falstone Torpedo.
Win Ribbons or Better.
Winners ribbons or better were
won by DR.. Elvin's Elvinar viviana
in bulldogs; Jim Flaherty's collie,
Lochreagh Lady Nell; Beech Tree
Farms Sheltie, Beech Tree Mara;
John Anderson's chow, Dai Flu Of
Glenmont, and Betty Places Hung
Ch'u. Dalecarlia Spar won her first
purple ribbon in black cocker span
iels. Helen Samuels got both the
dog and bitch point with her Peking-
ese, Aces Little Ace, and Tippy Tin
Honey. DR.. Merritt Pope led a
border terrier into the group called
Diehard Jill. Claire Sperling took
both purple ribbons with her great
Danes, Baron and Gerta Victorious.
In boxers, they both went to Louis
Moss with his listed dog, Palsy, and
his Silvia of MoSsmont Mark and
Mischief Of Clarandall repeated
their wins In German shepherds.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Service SoftbuII Teums
PIuy Postponed Tits

A pair of games originally sched-
uled for last Friday in the all
service softbalI Championship series
at Ballston Stadium, butts postponed
because Of rain that night. are on
the bill tonight ut 7.30s
4 The FIRST game brings together
evenly matched tens, Naval Medical
Research OF Bethesda and Naval
Communications Annex, and the
nightcap finds the classy Marine
Barracks ten taking on Army Medi-
cal Center.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
Bow|ers' Victory Legion Fund
Drive Gets Bonq-Up Start

The Bowlers' Victory Legion Ma
tion-wide campaign to raise 81, 1,000.-
600 for sports and recreational
equipment for the armed forces
overseas was given a bang-up send
of here yesterday at King. Pin as
the 18th weekly Bulletin Handicap
took the lead in helping to raise a
tidy sum of $16421.
Firing two record tournament
scores of tit from scratch and a
winning 807 tally with 80 franked
pins, Fred Dietrich. Rosslyn
bowler, copped top prize of $50. The
runnerup was Joe Mcknight, man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Chile an
In Concer+

CHILT'S. COLORFUL pianist
Claudio Arrau VIII make his
first appearance IN Detroit At
Pro Nu,lca'S final concert Of
The season Friday night IN the
lecture hall of the Ant institute.
Mrs " Torrance Banuan and
her social hour committee Mrs.
John y Nelson. Mrs. r. w
Austin Mrs Philip c Baker
Mrs G. Roy DAVIS, Mrs Walter
fiattru 4 md Mrs Helen
LouChren are planning the usual
hllfct ia the RnmanesQue Room
after the cOnCent
Mrs Wilson W Mills, Mrs.
David r Ballentlne, Mrs. Frank
". Coolidge and Mrs Samuel &.
Mumford VIII preside at the
coffee table as VIII Mrs Roy
McKlnStry. Mrs. Edward r.
Roth, Mrs John Karmazin and
Mrs. Fowler Smith.
Assisting hosts and hostesses
wll be Mrs John s. New berry.
Mrs Charles Frederic Morse.
Mr. and Mrs Harold A. Chapo-
ton. David Rallenttne Mrs.
Abraham Cooper Miss Grace
Emory Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w Fromm Walter ! Tjatteu.
Glenn DouClcs NcGeOch It.
ttt0y 'AefrfTTuytTv- Frank 6Uof1dCe,
Mrs Jerome Remlck and Dr..
Fowler Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Party Held Field Army
Drive On

MEMBERS or the Women's
Field Army are stating a small
booth IN Grand Circus Park
from s so m 10 S 30 p. m.
daily To distribute literature
and receive donations The
drive which opened this morn
mg Will close in 10 days.
Mrs Harry G Lyon. chair
man. VIII bc assisted by Mrs
Ernest Chamberlain Mrs Leo
carr Hiss Ian Tallach. Mrs.
DAYTON u Stone, Mrs. William
r Scott Mrs. Clifford Dreamer
Miss Marion Alderman Miss
Ann ScdCWa Mrs. Emmett
LmeS. MIS- Richard Day Miss
loretta Rafferty,, NrS Bruce y.
Tappan. Mrs. Clcary n. Swan
son Mrs Roy n. DCliart Mrs.
Thomas Wllmoro. Mrs Watson
Ec5ch Mrs Roy Want Mrs.
Robert PEBBLES. Mrs Leroy
Scott Mrs Frank r uC on G
Hagan and Mrs Leo kulka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
BY FRANCES GINENS

TT WAS hard for the ladies
playing bridge AT the Detroit
Golf Club Yesterday afternoon
TO keep their minds on the game,
with the garden Just about 10
hurStTut full spring bloom out
SIDE the windows
And every nov and then
dummy would duck out into
Tho sunshine to inspect the
bursting Lilac buds or check on
the progress of the tulips and
rises.
II was spring indoors too.
with little bogouIa plants bloom
ing ON an the luncheon tables
bright fiawcT-rTH4mcd- hItNhOb-
blnC everywhere ard chatter
about victory gardens filling the
ar
Mrs I T Ncmp IN uavy-7'r1C
with a pink hat and new pla-
tina foN Jacket was hostess 10
one of the days large parties
Her guests were Mrs Will
liam Bachman Mrs. Robert r.
Grow. Mrs Lawrence McCor-
mick Mrs Samuel j BcSner
Mrs r + StnSon Mrs Arthur
W RicSter and MIS-. Louis 4.
Braun
Mrs Braun in 4 navy hue
suit with 2 white lingerie blouse.
had a large clump of purple
orchids pinned on her shoulder
The gift of her husband Cor Their
27th wedding anniversary which
she celebrated alone since ne Is
IN the South on business
We saw Mrs Erick Fronn
recovered from her recent Seri-
GUS illness and wearing q brown
silk gown printed IN turqUoi~
and brown and turquols hat
She and Mrs Frank DrIar
uere entertaining Ais Els
worth Remington and Mrs Guy
Btatton
Mrs q = Grove VIM wore a
lilac Sut and matching hat i'm
uled Mrs. Harry Culbertson
Mrs Edward Blake and Mrs.
Ice Rahaut II wa, a gala aft
ernoon for all four since most
Of their time belongs to the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Bernard 7 Dunn was
hostess 70 MIS- Ralph BOOk-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Pretty Hats Add Color

MRS LLWYD ECCLESTONE. wore small natural
colored straw hat trimmed with field flowers with brown
suit and sahles She hostess TO Mrs. Tom Petzold
Mrs James TrudeI Jr.... and Mrs William Leach
Pezolds smart navy and red suit dress with white
crepe blouse topped by navy half-hat....
A navy fitted coat and silver fox scarf completed her
Mrs Winfield Scott Jewell dashng bright red hat
with beige suit dress and carried large red handbag
She was one of Tappans guests the others
being Mrs Frank Wilton Mrs Buell. Doee Mrs Victor
Wehmeier. and Mrs. Herbert Alice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

MANY DETROIT members of
the National Society Of Children
-of the American Revolution are
planning 10 attend the organiza-
tons 49th-. annual convention
tomorrow at the Commodore
Hotel in New York City.
Among those who VIII attend
are Henry 3. JOY. national
chaplain; Tracy Hastings, ~
Nor president Of the John Paul
Jones Society. Mrs Kenneth A..
Kitchen Of Worthwhile, state
president; Mrs. Robert L. Kerr
honorary state president; Neil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
AptiI Showers luncheon

4fIFflE girls Il seems their rrettes' hats. 10
me "Arr showers bridge luncheon given Yesterday
HE uor,cr's committee The Detroit Boat Club
-l4sepb Y Kr0Ik... chairman Of the committee
was in smart black gsenne black straw hat trimmed
IN front with chalk white flowers.
Mrs C. Bovd MACPHERSON 80. luncheon chairman
tonped her gray striped with red and white candy
striped tafes hat set by red flower SIDE and
carried a large red handbag.
Mrs MACPHERSON entertained 10 guests including. Mrs
Harold W Stark Mrs. Charles Noeker Mrs Harry Eng
man. Mrs. James Frye-.--AEs. Edward WainsKe Mrs
James Best Mrs Milton Case Mrs Vernon johnson
Mrs l. c. DeSpeder Mrs II. r. Downing. Mrs. Mack
worth Reese. =. and Mrs Wayne Garre1t----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
MerYMurphY
axis Vows

THF NhPRIkSE N s
Alice Murphy Hdallf'er ~ ST..
and Mrs Bernard Nri-t aH
William Have, frpp III SON ai
NfS WJiuarr II TFqr t'o-
place frlS informing ir SIX 81 7rF %
~ Redinfd CIIIef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Party at Parish Hall

THE ST PATRICK CIRCLE
Of The Lady of Good Counsel
Church VIII hold q games party
20 S p. mn today IN the parish
hall McNICholS at StraShurC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Family Dinner Held

MP. AND MRS ROBERT NJ POWELL of Longfellow
celebrated the birth Of the Robert D. Powe month
old baby daughter by giving family dinner at the DAG
The party included. the Ewood Peabodys. Mr. and
Mrs Granville Morse Nh and Mrs Bernard Powell and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert p. Powell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Plan Week in New York

HERE AND THERE
Mrs Charles Wilson Morris Of Yorkshire road Crosse
Ponte . will go to New York Tuesday.
Mrs Morris will be accompanied by her mother Mrs
J. Aston Cabe Of Richmond Va who arrived last week TO
visit her.
They will spend week together in New York and
Cabell will return to Richmond from there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
viii Leave for New Mexico

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGES M1QUELLE vill1eave May L
for Albuquerque ~ M..where they will stay until th'
end Of June.
They viii spend jHfv and August a. chHHtaHeHa
Georges will play al the Chautauqua assembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Cook Brings Guests

MRS. HERBERT COOK had reservations for four
Her guests re.--Mrs Roy Backus Mrs L. j. Mahesor
and Mrs Harry Defendorf
Among others spotted were Mrs. John Wllke Mrs
Harold X. Gambler. and Mrs. Henry Lester Barton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Visits Sister in Texas

HELEN HAMMER has gone to Texas to visit her brother
in.law Capt and Mrs. Robert Gordon Waters
Capt. Waters is stationed at Randolph Field.
The Ford Balantynes at the Homestead White Sui.
phur Springs 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Mrs. Van GeIder Visiting

visiting her and serntaw Dr. and Mrs Douglas
Donald
II was Mrs Gelder. the former Jean Donald
who was singled out by Duke of Windsor the then
Prince Wales his dancing partner his visit TO
ro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

THE EDWARD RECTOR MACArLEYs back from
Miami Beach.
-ss,e no CROSSE Po.rtc Yacht Clubs dinner dance
Their guest list in, rpEsnd Mrs Donald f. VIM
airs NJ and Mrs ShcrHoo5 Reet1r Mt and Mrs Henry
Horkes me C. a. Smiths 1.-the F. 6. Legs and Boyer
Cander.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20
Will Attend Convention

Talmadge: Miss Elizabeth Kerr.
senior president Of the John
Paul Jones Society, and Mrs.
Dwight w. Slater, state regis
trar.
A dinner dance will follow
the opening session tomorrow
night and reports and installa-
ton of officers are scheduled
for Saturday. III y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

Your Own Horoscope, ny
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

n Holsndenzing makes all fur
coats look new by the very
Y methods HoIlsndet uses m the
], original treatment Of The ptItS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-20

sUY VA soHbs AHo sTADVs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Booklet Offers
Garden Plans

WITH UNCLE SAM cxhort-
ing all of US who can 10 grow
victory gardens and help fore
stall any food shortage next
winter the booklet, plan Your
Garden. offered by The Detroit
Times Home Institute Is timely
and helpful
Careful planning before you
plant goes A long way toward
insuring your garden : success
and this booklet will help YOU
plan properly.
II includes tips on soil vcgc-
table and fruit plots and tho
maturity time of various vege-
tables and fruits. how to dig and
spade your garden. a seasonal
plant protection program, the
garden tools you viii need and
seed sowing in pots. a
To obtain this booklet. send
10 cents in coin 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
The Walls Entertain

IT WAS cocktails in their
house in Rutland road and
dining and dancing later at
the DAG -. for guests Of DR..
and Mrs. Arch Walls
Saturday evening
In the party were Or. and
Mrs. Ray Hawkinson Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Akin
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bassar-
Diet Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Busse -. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sandry -. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Landrigan -.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Gala
han invited guests to dinner
at the DAG Saturday evening
10 honor John A. Fry -. on
his birthday
Present were Mrs. Fry
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Guest
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Humid Of Lansing week
end house guests of the Call
lahans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Henry Fords Return

Mr.. AND MRS. HENRY
FORD have just returned
from a six weeks stay at
their plantation at Richmond
Hill, Ways, Ga.
Betty Lou Richardson &.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Ross B. Richardson will
return Wednesday from Brad
ford Junior College for
her spring holidays.
Elaine Kleinschmit ~.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Kleinschmit of Muir
land avenue will come
home from the Garland School
IN Boston next Saturday
Elaine's brother Pvt.
Edward Kleinschmit is
overseas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Vacationers in Reunion

THE SUMMER home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred +. Crosby 3.
az Higgins Lake has long
been a favonte gathering
place for their friends
Saturday evening DR.. and
Mrs. Harold w. Stubs Of
Green Lake g.. gathered a
group Of these friends to dine
and dance AZ the DAG 10
honor the Crosbys
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvor Barrows Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Fredrickson
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Aller-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Engel
Or. and Mrs. Herbert +.
Blight E. Dr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton r. Stubs of Nj.
Clemens -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Ii. Osborn
To Be Married
In Ohio ApriII5

TIE CHAPEL at Patterson
Field. o.. will be the scene Of
an important wedding April -
when pretty Margaret Maynard
Jervey, daughter OF Col and
Mrs Thomas NJ Jervey Of Pat
terson Field. will become 'hc
bride of 1t Robert Glenn OS-
born JT. of Detroit
The hridegroom-elcct is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. r. Glenn
Osborn of Dayton O.
Miss Jervcy attended Ran
dolph-Macon College and OHIO
State University, where she
was member Of the ri Beta
Phi Sorority.
1t. Osborn was graduated
from Ohio State University.
he was a member OF Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
IN H0VI0U with
WI NJ CS1ataa/eo'o
with

PHOENIX ARIZp is the Of many sunshine follow
these last weeks before Easter
And local folk there make up large and fashion
able colony
Mrs. William p Fisher and her three small children
the Arizona Bimore and have been Joined by Mrs.
Fishers sister
Ann Brown OF Iowa
1t Mrs. John l.. Drummy Sarah Ann Fisher
down for the leutenants five day leave
And residence the Bimore during the month
and Mrs. Frederick j. Ward Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Chevron Mr.. and Mrs George Fisher
Mrs. Michael Bowling Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Hutchns
And DR.. and Mrs William b. Johnson who will go
TO New Orleans before returning home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Tf efforts are consist
emily energetic and industrious
you can make sound advance
ment now Industrial and me
chanical interests. activities of
armed forces, difficult tasks
favored above lighter matters.
arm II 10 MAY <O
Standardization not bad
but YOU viii have 10 use your
-ffr-fr.trfttttttt 'y'-aAA-keHd every an
deavor 10 get the maximum fine
results possible.
MAY n TO JUNE 2I
GRIMM - G. 90 q material at
hand and the machinery with
which 70 work are your fine
brain. training and experience.
You can do wonders using these
functions fully, harmoniously.
z \ f. - + u Jttt-ttif y
CoHccr-Opportunity here for
YOU 10 show creative ability
and how expert YOU can be az
any work requiring unusual
yk1ii. Mcutai ta~k- -F4st --te---
qulre extra patience, good
humor
JULY - TO AUG. q
Lots up 10 You 10 gain
from your best tricks Of dex-
teritY. manipulating business,
adapting right means, keeping
hopeful Of results as you work
and plan.
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
Irgo-Money gains through
artistry, literary work. clever
advertising. exploiting. and sys-
TEN in your own line. Reporters.
editors. news gathererS Of radio
and ether communication, pho.
tographers among highly spon-
sored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
Lunch Box Hint

A SMALL calavo. or half If
the larger sized fruit is good
food 10 include IN the lunch box
A sBfihA hing of salt and lemon
Juice will keep the exposed
edges from diScoloring. Wrap
yell In wax paper and il VIII
be sure TO make a hit.