davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03

Congressman James OConnor recently testfyng before
committee of the house clarified information
broadly disseminated in the company press of Montana that
plan submitted by Col Lewis A. Pick of the Army Engi
proposed among other features for the development
of the waters of the Missouri and tributaries the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
VICE PRESIDENT WALLACE
DROPS IN" ON MEETING
OF COOP OFFICIALS
Makes Surprise Appearance at Meeting Of
Directors arI Managers of Minneapolis
Wholesale S &c i've; Says United Effort
By Government aass" 1s,.,, I'D Co-ops
Necessary in Postwar !, l.
BY DAVIS DOuTHIT

MINNEAPOLIS (CLNS)-Dramatic highlght of the Mid
Cooperative WHOLESALERS managers and d
recors here February IA the
President Henry Wallace that evening banquet
Wallace dropped the co-operators
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
EARN GASOLINE RATIoNs

Six-month gasoline rations for nom
highway use on farms may be issued
in installments rather than all at one
time, as in the past, the OPA has an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
NEW CEILINGS ON
VARIOUS ITEMS

Inc OIIlC0 OF GTlC6 AuIululSIrdllOu
recently established price ceilings on
several items. For consumers, a re-
duction on Virginia type dried pork
products-5 to cents a pound on
whole or half hams: to cents a
pound on sliced ham; to 5 cents on
bacon; to cents on sides; 2 cents
on jowls, and cents on shoulders.
New ceilings on goat meat represent
moderate reductions set by geograph-
ic zones. Highest-priced goat meat
under the new order is "Cabrito"
which sells for 80 cents pound at
rtail. Soybeans of the 1913 crop to
be processed for oil are $1.S6 bushel
for base grade and $1.92 bushel for
highest quality. Prices for the 1943
fruit and vegetable PACK will apply
to this years pack until 1914 price
is set. Yellow cypress lumbr was in
creasd So to 81 per 1000 board feet
for producers-to be passed on to con-
sumers. A 20-cents-per-pound produc-
ers' ceiling was set on all round Chi
nook salmon and "a cents on drawn
Chinook, on catches in California, Ore
gon, and Washington Except Sacra-
mento River catch) effective through
March. New prices on alfalfa hay
products mean an increase of about Is
to 20 cents per ton of feed consump-
tion-for all states except California,
Washington, Oregon Nyada, Utah, and
parts of Idaho.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
CHECK ON COUPON
ENDORSEMENT

Beginning the week of March 6,
OPA will attempt to check all gaso-
line ration books to see that the cou-
pons are properly endorsed with IL
cense number and state, as part of
the nationwide campaign against
Black Markets in gasoline. Motorists
found with unendorsed coupons will
be notified to report to their local
board within 10 days with endorsed
books. Anyone who fails to do this
faces revocation of rations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
ROUNDUP

Nearly 40 per cent of all vegetables
grown for fresh consumption in the
United States last year came from
Victory gardens, the War Food Ad-
ministration reported =. :. VIA says
that $4,000 Mexican nationals will be
needd to help relieve the farm labor
shortage in the United States this
year. Approximately $4,000 already
are in this country Living costs
for city families decreased two-tenths
of one per cent between mid-Decem-
Der and mid-January, the Secretary of
Labor reports. Although services
continued to increase in cost, both
food and clothing costs declined =.
OPA has granted Regional Admins
traitors authority to recommend that
slaughterers who wilfully violate any
OPA meat regulation be deprived in
whole or in part of their subsidy pay
ments OPA suggests that retail
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
THE ACTIVITIES OF M. DARNAND

! THE ACTIVITIES OF M. DARNAND
Side by side with his drive to round
up anti-nazi French guerrillas and
saboteurs in anticipation of the Allied
inyasion, Joseph Darnand, Vichy's
Heinrich Himmler," is also reported
to be carrying on campaigns to elm
mate DeGaullist elements in the Vichy
youth movement, the Chantiers de la
Jeunesse, and strengthen his armed
militia.
With the resignation" some weeks
ago of Gen. Paul de la Port du Theil
as commissioner of the Chantiers de
la Jeunesse, the Vichy Militia's jour
nal, Combats, sounded the call for a
new and concerted program of "po-
litical education" for French youth.
At about the same time a reliable pri-
vate report from overseas disclosed
that the class of 1914, which is pres
emily being drafted for service in the
Chantiers de la Jeunesse, was to be
trained along traditional nazi Hitler
Youth" lines for service in Darnand's
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
PUBLICITY C0NFUSES PICK
PLAN With BILL REPORTED
BY RIVERS, HARB0RS COM.

Congressman O'Connor, As Member of
Flood Control Committee Testifies Before
House Committee on Flood Control That
Navigation Channel Provision Is Part of
Committee Bill, Not Pick Plan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-03
TOWN and FARM
in WARTIME
by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION

nounced. If the local board has issued
the farmer only part of his ration
when the farmer needs more gasoline
he makes no formal application but
simply asks the board for it. The
board then either will issue the re
mainder of the total six-month ration
as originally determined or issue such
portion of the remainder as the board
decides the farmer needs for the rest
of the six-month period.
ARMED SERVICES NEED NURSES
An additional 1000 nurses are need
ed for the U. S. Army Nurse Corps
by April 1 to replace hundreds of
army nurses being sent overseas in
connection with plans for a European
invasion. The American Red Cross,
recruiting agency for nurses, reports
that the Navy Nurse Corps, which has
completely exhausted it's reserve, also
needs 500 additional nurses each
month during 1914.
w.
LESS SUGAR FOR CIVILIANS
U. S. civilian supplies of sugar will
be per cent less than 1943 consump-
ton, according to VIA, due to use
Of sugarcane molasses for industrial
alcohol, to increased needs of the
armed forces and our allies, and to
wartime shipping conditions.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
RsGstsrea o. 4 pssut onee

That nthesome new singing lovely
with Johnny RobbS Madrillons Sex
tette is Edi Dexter, who discounts
those stories about going to Holly
wood to be discovered. No wonder
Edi loves Washington.
A few short months ago she was
an unknown choir singer in Coving-
ton, KY, who felt she wanted
to do something about this war. So
she signed up for q routine civil
service job, got Q routine assignment
to Washington as q routine Govern
ment girl, but all Of q sudden the
routine part Of 1t vanished.
First. some one discovered Edi to
be photogenic as "the genuine all
American girl" She became the
civilian Navy's "cover girl" To
date her picture has decorated two
magazine. covers with third coming
up. She beams from newspapers and
posters over the country and is one
of the most potent factors in civil
service recruiting programs. A syn
dicated Sunday supplement picture
sheet devoted pages to Edi at work,
at play-to show that both can be
fun in wartime Washington.
Next, some one discovered that Edi
had . voice. So Edi sang at USO
camp shows, became leading lady in
Navy musical comedy, and walked
of with top honors in an amateur
singing contest. Here's where
Johnny signed her up.
uou,nuor E,li ie cx;1l eo,,,ox,, nLo,,&
making her contribution to the war
effort. Through all the excitement
she has stuck to her job. She's in
the Navy for the duration and proud
to be there.
See me after the war" was her
reply to an offer from famous New
York modelling agency.
Billy De Wolfe picks up dozens of
young ladies In the Statler Hotel and
no one says word because 1t hap
pens every night and It's all part OF
his Embassy Room act. To be q
little more explicit. Billy does his
impression of cocktail types, and is
so good that when he bows out of
the Statler he'll be on his way to
Hollywood for part in a forthcom-
ing Paramount picture. .. II you've
wondered why he tries to be particu-
larly funny when there are Navy
officers in the audience it's because
quite recently he belonged to the
outfit himself. After training with
the Naval Corps, the comedian was
put under medical care for an old
back injury and was finally given
an honorable medical discharge.
If you wondered why the table
humping was particularly vehement
and the cheering more enthusiastic
than usual last night on the Willard
Roof, you can blame it on the
Touchdown Club. 1t looked like
every last one Of the members thor
oughly enjoyed From Rags to
Evening star., 1944-07-25
ks.ry yarsroush. ,s. 4sos I4l.ad 4.

ksSry yarsroush. -. laoB Lliaad st..
5aS:s a.sf .sslsIsa: ems, 49, g. Gse.a, w., o.ls, ana
rols nsss c:r.on ss.n:r r. HsS.ls HSSsntse g and
John Tssler: IS. i7o4 sssS u.s. &. nv. ~ n; and
Evelyn johnson. 10, 3l9 18th t. ne.
Charles Rose, 81. 0uantico, and Gloria
p,SI:T M:Frse; S.rrslI. Eli l3 I3il IA 6
and and ,i Eleanor VI voisS. a. Is. besfanam ". nv
and qloria johnson: 10, 1905 v st. NV.
Jessie rsnvisi. II. 1900 Iiismor. S 'ac e.
ssss x'. :, Fra t.s:, sGs s.ns,: 3, Bowie. ss
Joseph ciyburn. sb. is1zH 9th st. NV,
and Norma Barbee, lB, S21 r st. NV.
:. and gessisa Drshei. 81. chiesso. 81 Nv
Harry Prasier. IT,. 20, So N st. s.w.. and
aonts. Scsh Il seoss IN sas 81 i':e. H..
Leonard Ford. 23. and Judy Nelson. l9,
both OF 2200 18th st. NV.
MAI. Frank Roper. "a, Blackstone Hotel.
s.ash ians noper ksi.'i6t ni;d;S: H. asts ras.
and Rebscca Lore, 22. aeis i4th o.
Eric Nybors. 81. and Bertha winchester,
II, both Of Baltimore.
oeorss Worthinston. 2s. New York. and
Emily Miller. "a. Bridsevaier. Va. "'
\ I.s Hssssii. II. sS44 MOI Morrison i -ae &.
'?:s ass:: 81 So a7ss isss Il indian :s:
Charies Heitsbers, 20, 31bb 20th st. nv.
Evening star., 1944-07-25
snd Ma.sarst 1sschsr. se. xirkweod,

snd Aarsarss Dsschsr. 80. Kirkwood,
ssrTt. Ralph iolitte. rs. Fort Belvoir, and
yelna Noors. 2t. k227 2nd st. NV.
Lillian Bissstt. SO. 2aiO North Capitol st.
David Koran. 81. Hotel Roosevelt, and
nar!on ssusr, 81, Arlington Farms,
Bill Absrnathy. II. Navy Yard. and June
Ostergren, 21, 136 18th Ut. Sc.
L. Waiter brakeman. 22. ousntico: and
0eorge 0elsstino. 30. Bolling Field. and
Clara Carnell, 10, Ais n st. ne.
Theodore Shoemaker, al, walter Reed
Hospital. and Mary Bartolstte, 80, SIO1
Thamar Wood. -. 512s End st., and June
Mauer. "a. Lorain. Ohio.
Joseph MacPherson ~, ouantico, and
Hazel simpson. 81. Louisville. Ky:
DuvaI Graves, IS. and Catherine Wood,
18. both Of 841 NJ st. NV.
Edward Day, 81. 1922 9th st. NV. and
nler Derricote, Al, 2225 Sherman ave.
NV
Milton Milling. 10. 823h end st. sw, and
Gladys Louis. H. 2225 0eoraia ave. NV.
Bernard Anthony. 30, 2l3b 1 st. NV, and
Rosa Williford, 20, 201l L At. NV.
VIE Aibritton. jr., 81. 1911 22nd st..
Evening star., 1944-07-25

Riches" from beginning to end.
William Marceau. who does such a
good job Of being q bad man In the
current melodrama, has had long
experience at this sort of thing In
Hollywood. And before this he
toured with various companies from
vancouver to San Diego as = sea-
soned stock player. Later Mr.. Mar
ceau operated his own show
throughout the Rocky Mountain
States.
L-Sun, sleek partner of Jadine
Wong, now dancing ut the Trade
Winds. would be q famous man II
he had never danced q step. Li-Sun
has three remarkable things to his
credit. He introduced air-condi-
toned movies and chop suey to
Singapore and designed sarongs for
Dorothy Lamour. Then just In case
any one tries to outdo him Li-Sun
also held the first trans-Paciflc ra-
dio conversation, talking to Miss
Lamour In Hollywood from Singa-
pore. Back In Singapore, before the
JapS took over, the dancer operated
q lO-acre recreation center, Happy
World" which included several
movie theaters, innumerable restau-
rants and dance halls. In his spare
time Li-Sun did some newspaper
Work In the Orient. -. What man! /!
II you saw the Treasure Islands
Ice Parade, like the Spectator, on
opening night. you have another
treat IN store when you get an eve
ful OF the new costumes. We
especially like that green seouin
number that Lillian Trilby fits into
SO nicely. The thing that in
trlgued us most, however, on Sec
ond showing, was Manager Pete Ar
ban. All during the show Mr.. Arban
sat with his eyes glued to the ice
and looked just rs enthusiastic as
any of his patrons. The show is
one OF the best in town but there
was some doubt In our mind wheth-
er the most ice-minded ice skater
could watch the same performance
so closely, twice every evening,
seven times week. Mr.. Arban was
"AA AeoSN az odA SOA lOSlUy.
The girls have been known to
spill. once In a WHILE" he explained.
Just one hair pin dropped on the
ice and there would be q pretty pile
Of skaters in the middle OF the rink. j"
All those fiddle cases you saw
climbing aboard New York-bound
train were headed for an oneninO
at Central Parks Tavern -on the
Green. Dick Kuhn and his boys
hated to leave the Del Rio and
Washington, but-three cheers-how
they will love being only 80 minutes
away from the Long Island surf.
Only one or two of the boys were
brave enough to try = dip in the
Potomac. and that, 1t seems, was the
unexpected conclusion Of a canoe
frit
Evening star., 1944-07-25
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,Cs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,cait three full days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays a,e
counted the same as other days.
Elijah Beamon, 1s. I'll Florida ave. ne,
and Beulah Bannister. Il. 713 Florida
ave. ne.
william Hall. 90, 1as 47th st. ne, and
Isabel Robinson, %. SO M st. sw.
Willie Lewis. "a. 88 Pierce st. NV, and
Emma Cartledge. %. 1902 Kirby St.
Albert Stewart, 80. 41e Ridge st. NV.
Jessie Pass. 20. 1907 california st. NV.
and Kelly Mccord. 81. 143O v st. NV.
Samuel n. Brook Brookins. "a 1912 9th st: NV.
David Barboss: 35, and Rose F1lippini. %.
both OF 1907 Kansas ave. NV.
Lawrence Mauck. 81, 16 Randolph pl
NV, and Andrea Harrison, Is, Sc T
st. NV.
Jack Mullen: 81. 2 starboard Green Sc.
and Kathleen Pritchett. 10, 22O6 31st
Oliver Ryder. 81. soa Prince st., Alex.
andria, and Elizabeth Semans, 21, Ham
James Bremner, 90, 1922 S st. NV, and
Margaret Worden. %, 1918 Kalorama
rd. NV.
John Ha!skotter: ls: vandalia. NJ. and
Evening star., 1944-07-25

olAssey, 81. Drooklyn,
~. both q Johnstovn, p:
oeorse Lloyd. ~. and Novella williams
~. both Of Washington.
Al Akerlee oahnsy. 80, wsshinston, ant
Edith MAe Jones, FL. Prince 0eorge
County, Va.
p, c., and Mary Elizabeth Hogan, 27
Chicago.
Charles A. Miller. 30, and Laura Hill. "a
both Of Washineton.
Carroll J. Young, 81, and Roxanna M
SChedbAuer. FL, both Of Washington.
Charles N. Davis. tr.. %, West Allis. wis
and Betty Jane Fsard. 22, Mount Rain.
Ter, Nd
Evening star., 1944-07-25

NV. and Jane christman. %, Honolulu.
ne,s. css.,, osssss .sss claIi su,sS g. Shieaso. and
Irsna Lynch. 10, k2H 7th st. Sc.
william Deetscreek, 22, Manly Clio, Pa,
and Jossphips Mack. 20. 100 Deyer I'd.
s.W.
william Mcshea, "a, and Louise Hemin.
way, 81 bcth Of 72A r 1t. ne.
Evening star., 1944-07-25

James D. Kutxler. IS. Norfolk, Va. and
Evelyn Z; Garter. ,21. Washinston,
APs5a foa + .I.. R. 2s sSsS.i. nsS xorf and Betty
Earl N. Thompson, ~, Forest Glen, Nd,
>. ana Dorothy z. Moore, 30. Washington.
John A. Hughes, tr.. ~. and Laura Lee
Paul B. Kelchner. jr., Is. and Adelaide L.
Beane, lS. both Of Rockville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

so MANY homemakers are
canning this season that have
never done any before that The
Detroit Times has prepared a
leahet TO help them. The VIC
tory gardens are now yielding
their supply of late vegetables
so il is a necessity that these
products be preserved for win
ter use.
Our leafiet contains helpful
information on canning fruits
and vegetables, making Jellies
and jams. Types of jar lids
are discussed. a timetable gives
the number of minutes needed
for processing various foods. A
yardStick gives the number Of
quarts to expect from your
produce
Only five cents will bring you
this interesting and useful leaf
let. Send your request 10 Pru-
dence Penny The Detroit
Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

Outlook Is, According 70 the Stars.
and enjoy some excellent ten
denotes.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Many avenues OF
interest but some tricky influ-
ences may lead you astray if you
aren't your sensible, far-seeing
self. Worry is taboo; necessary
work can proceed satisfactorily.
JAN. p TO FEB. 30
Aqadrlus - Encouraging for
you. Uranus, the unpredictable,
favorably aspected; so is Mars.
I h csc CONGREGATIONS presage
good results from unique, clever,
and strong methods, PROPOSE
tionS.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20
> Pisces-Good news and bene-
fits from unexpected sources in
line. Cheering indications from
the fighting fronts. New trys in
essential endeavors sponsored.
Religious services great aid.
YOU. BORN on this date:
Industrious: you learn quickly;
have fine memory, and analytical
ability; discriminating in taste:
musical, probably talent for poll
tics, diplomatic work. Cautious
sometimes too much for quick
blu siness success). Failings:
faultfnding, being too exacting.
Copyright. l 944. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Gerry Fisher Leaving
MRS. THOMAS K. FISHER

MRS. THOMAS K. FISHER
the former Jerry Marcoux
who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mar
coux of Fairfield avenue, for a
couple Of weeks will return
Oct. ] 10 Miami Beach >. as
she expects 1t. Fisher back In
port some time In October
She is leaving her 10-week-old
daughter with Der parents
but will be back within a month
10 claim her
Gerry Fisher, on Sunday, will
be godmother for little Hallett
Dick Breidenbach son OF
SISgt. and Mrs. Breidenbach =.
who will be christened at 1.30
D. m, in st. Charles Church
Mrs. Breidenbach who was
Betty Dick was one OF
Gerry Fishers bridesmaids
1t. Fisher will be godfather
by proxy Edward Frawley
acting as proxy =.
SYST. Breidenbach will come
In from Lansing for the week
end =.
The baby's great-grandmother
Mrs. J. G. Stebbins is
coming from White Bear for the
christening ..
The Breidenbachs will enter
tain at cocktails after the cere-
nony -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
City Clubs
Flower Show
BY ANN NJ. STARK

COLORFUL AUTUMN blooms
were displayed yesterday in the
auditorium OF the Women'S City
Club at the flower arrangement
clinic. which was held in prepa-
ration for the annual flower show
( to be staged Sept. 20 by the
Women'S City Club and the
Detroit Garden Center.
Mrs. Frederick Schumann.
chairman of the flower and
garden committee, was on hand
to instruct members on rules
and regulations. Mrs. David
Dunlop, a member of her COM
mittee and a noted flower ar
ranger, assisted them with plant
and flower material.
Among those practicing for the
show were: Mrs. Frederick
McMurtrie, Miss Ella Rieman,
Mrs. Norman Wilding, Mrs. Paul
L. Amundsen, Mrs. John H..
Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Tenn
pie. Mrs. L. M. Sprague, Mrs.
Gordon E. Adams, Mrs. Pearl
Bush, Mrs. Frank l.. Kemmer.
Mrs. Fred Rollins, Mrs. Kenneth
Garrett, Mrs. Ralph Rust. Miss
Flora Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Webb, Mrs. N. A. Mans, Mrs. A..
Bruce Knight and Misses Lau-
retta M. Hendricks and Deda
Emmons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
In Mayfair
WITH
Tbe Cbsperor

THE J. NALL GAMBLERS
tonight are giving a dinner al
their house in Yorkshire road.
Crosse Pointe -. 70 honor Capt.
Fred Zeder who is home on
leave and afterwards they
and their guests will so TO the
Little Club 10 dance -.
Their guest list includes, be-
sides Capt. and Mrs. Zeder =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Davis
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
PoSselius
Mrs. Zeder's mother -. Mrs.
Howard Blood :. Is planning a
buffet dinner in Capt. Zeder's
honor for Friday night =.
al her house in Burns avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Zeder will
leave Sept. % TO spend a few
DAYS al the Homestead. Virginia
Hot Springs and then to
New York for some theater-
gong =.
From New York they will go
10 Atlantic City II. where Capt.
Zeder has to report for reassign.
ment 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
NEEDLES TO Convene

MRS. WILLIAM L. SHEER
NAN is chairman Of the commit
tee on entertainment Of visiting
women who Are ACCOMPANY
lng their husbands 20 the 55ih
annual convention Of the ASSo-
citation of American Colleges Of
Medicine 10 be held here
Oct. 1925.
Serving with her are Mrs
J. Milton Robb Mrs. John
w. Hirshfeld Mrs. Mark r.
Maun Mrs. Laura F. Osborn
Mrs. Gordon Myers 80. Mrs
Edgar Norris
DR.. Warren Bow heads the re-.
ception committee for the ban
quet, Oct. %. at Hotel Statler.
His assistants are .,. Mrs.
Bow DR.. and Mrs. Clark p.
Brooks DR.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick G.. Besser DR.. and Mrs
William McGregor Dr. and
Mrs. Clarence owen Dr. and
Mrs. Burt r Shurly =. Or and
Mrs Leroy Hull Or. and Mrs
William J. Stapleton &C.. Or and
Mrs Roger Walker and Or
and Mrs. Norman Woodg .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

SWEET LITTLE outit for
sweet little girls. Pattern 4647.
one Ward makes Jacket plus
Jumper! Blouse is one piece.
Embroidery transfer given.
Pattern 4647 comes in tod
dler's sizes /, 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 Size
=, Jumper and jacket. takes l
yard 39-inch blouse. "a yard S.
inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every A n n e Adams pattern
which includes a needlework pat
tern Of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
The Anne Adams 32-page Pat
tern Book of easy 10 make fall
and winter styles may be OBJ
tanned by enclosing an additional
- centA
Send 80 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and hook.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adam Pattern Department The
DHroit Time, Detroit 81, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18
Meet for Chat

A REAL old.time "chit chat"
was enjoyed by group OF girls
-. who haven't seen one another
for ages and who met at
luncheon Thursday at Mrs.
Charles r. Murphy's house In
Balfour road, Crosse Pointe =.
They included =. Mrs. Bill
Warner, the former Betty Ben"
nett, here from Hinsdale, Ill. TO
visit her parents, the Henry
Howard BENEFITS Of Crosse
Pointe Betty's house guest.
Janet Angle. from Rochester.
". Y, who was in her wedding
party and assisted at her debu-
tante party Mrs. Richard
Talcott, the former Lila Muir
ply Peggy Mitchell Boyer
Dotty Bennett and Dotty
Locker -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-18

furniture and crystal chande-
liers are pure eighteenth CEN
fury.
For War Wife
The war wife who has come
home idea a definite possibility
ton but longs for a spot all her
own will find the home within
home idea a definiet possibility
for herself.
This two room suite utiliZes
what was a recreation room and
ii has been transformed into a
bed and living room with terrace
furniture and open stock oak
pieces that the bride might buy
with an eye TO her postwar
home.
A double guest room that
sings with sunny chintzeS and a
master bedroom that is a-glow
with roses from the rose
Splashed wallpaper to the UNI
usual bed treatment and the old
table that with rose and green
plaid taffeta has become a
beautiful dressing table COM
plete this home.
Lille House
But while you are on the
ninth floor do 60 around the
corner and see the little house
done over in rather rustic mood.
Here you will find the new.
webbed furniture, highly COM
Portable and different looking:
wonderful Indian and Mexican
rugs and a bedroom so colorful
and Tyrloean in feeling you'll
break into a yodel.
Last but not least is the mod
ern penthouse apartment that
features a combination living
and dining room and is keyed to
the new raw glass furniture
which decorators maintain will
simplify housekeeping and add
luster 10 our postwar lives.