davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
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ANOTHER {
The Questions
A General Quiz

The Questions
/. What is the average tonnage
Of a u. S. battleship?
2. Pocahontas was the daughter
of what Indian chief?
8. What are the four strings ON
violin?
A. In geology the era of modern
life is known as what?
5. How long has Queen Wilhel-
nina been queen of the Neither
lands?
6. How many Latin American
republics are there?
z. Glacier National park In
northwestern Montana comprises
how many square miles?
8. Who designed the Statue Of
Liberty? /.
9. Mexico produces what per
cent of the worlds silver?
10. What is known as "Hitler's
Headache?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
HICHLIC HTS Ia the Ssek'. .s~.

ORCHIDS: American soldiers in
Italy are showing decided pref
erence for orchids as Easter flowers
for their sweethearts, wives. and
mothers in the United States. Red
Cross workers who are arranging to
have the flowers purchased and de-
livered, report that these exotic blos7
SONS are leading the more conven4
tional roses, lilies, and gardenias I'D
soldiers choice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

! BISHOP: The Rev. Thomas N.
Nicholson, retired bishop of the
Methodist church, died at 88 in
Mount Vernon, Iowa. He was bishop
of Chicago from 1916 to 1924, and Of
Detroit from 1924 to-l932. He served
as president of the Anti-Saloon
league. Before his episcopacy, he
held several pastorates and was
president of the Methodist college at
Mitchell, S. d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
VETS EMPLOYMENT:
Company Plan

With many of it's $4,000 men and
women in the services already being
discharged, the International Har-
vester company announced one Of
the first comprehensive vets re-
employment plans in industry for its
81 plants and 1877 sales branches.
Objective of the plan is to restore
vets in their old jobs, or positions of
comparable seniority and pay. Spe-
cial training programs are to be
established for physically handi-
capped, while full use will be made
of new skills acquired by vets in the
services. Vets pay during training
will be reviewed at least once a
month.
Handicapped employees will be
given lighter work, and mechanical
changes will be made to further
ease the labor Of the more seriously
disabled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
The AnsDers

1. Thirty thousand tons.
2. Powhatan.
8. G D A E.
4. The Cenozoic era.
5. Since 1890.
6. Twenty.
Z. Glacier National park con-
sists of 1883 square miles.
8. Frederic Bartholdi, French
man.
9. Forty per cent.
10. The nations largest war
plant, located at Chicago, which
builds engines for bombers. There
are 10 buildings in the plant,
placed over 500 acres. The main
building is one of the worlds larg-
est, covering 80 acres of space.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
PACIFIC:
Big Base Crumbles

Once Japan's big nerve-center in
the South Pacific, Rabaul, had be-
come increasingly untenable for the
enemy under the heavy fire of U. S.
bombers and fighter planes.
Formerly a beehive of activity
with Jap cargo ships carrying ma
terial into the port for transfer
to smaller barges used to supply
troops in the battle zones, U. S.
fiiers returning from raids over the
New Britain base reported that big
ships no longer could be seen.
Further demonstrating U. S. SUI
periority in the area, American
troops battling in the Admiralty is
lands to the north of Rabaul were
supplied by cargo vessels sailing
right into the fighting zone under
protection Of warships which en-
countered no resistance.
u. S. Interests
AS high u. S. officials prepared
for conferences with British leaders
in London on Americas postwar role
in the Pacific, congress moved to
appoint a Gilman committee to look
into this country's military and eco
nomic interests in that part of the
world in peacetime.
The whole question Of Americas
future position Of the Pacific was
drawn into sharp focus with Austria
las and New Zealand's declaration
that these two countries are to be
defensive centers for islands to their
east and west, and use of any terri
tories during time of war does not
entitle nation to claims or rights
on them.
Not only is the U. S. concerned
in the establishment of military
bases in the Pacific for defensive
purposes, but it also is anxious to
provide equal opportunity for such
American interests as airlines.
RUSSIA:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

far to the south bit
deeper into Nazi
lines in the Ukraine.
Inheadlong smashes
designed to beat the
fast coming spring
thaws, the Russians
had scored signifi-
cant breakthroughs
aimed at German
held Bl a ok S e a
bases and poised
further threats to
the Nazi 1eoionS in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

Instead, the Firms Vaino Tanner
had proposed to negotiate with the
Germans for restoring their troops,
either through Norway or neutral
Sweden. Or if this failed, they had
hoped merely to isolate the Nazis
in the north.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

toration of the pre-
war borders and de-
clared they could
not consider eject
ing the Germ ans
from the country
without risking civil
strife with Nazi
sympathizers in the
army, commanded
by Field Marshal
Mannerheina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

the Dnieper bend.
The Firms represented by Vaino
Tanner had earlier insisted on res
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
Faithful Dog

Object of a five-hour search by so
schooIboys and townspeopie Of Wyckoff,
N. j., 18-month-old Veronica De Wore
was found waist deep In the mud Of a
swamp "a miles from her home, with
her black cocker spaniel, Tippy, whin,-
pering faithfully by her side.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
AGRICULTURE:

To assure farmers of an incentive
for production, War Food admins
tration is engaged in support pro-
gram on so separate crops.
Unable to dump its produce back
on the market, the VIA must make
other uses of it, donating some of
the food to schools or institutions.
In the case of potatoes, VITA
stocks will be dehydrated and made
into munitions alcohol or stock feed.
Some of the dehydrated potatoes
will be consigned as food mostly
for lend-leGse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
u. S. Bombers Reduce Rabaul Defenses;
Hitler's Black Sea Bases Periled by
Red Armies Ukrainian Break Through;
British Strikers Slow War Production

hsss lTn they those
Release b. Western Newspa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

Partial to Curves
The Chinese believe curved lines
ward off evil spirits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
u. S. CASUALTIES:
Report I62.282

OF Americas 1929 battle casu-
alties as of February %, 1883 lost
their life and 1866 were missing,
either as prisoners of war, dead or
men lost who had not yet made
their way back to friendly hands.
More than $1,000 were wounded.
Of the total, army casualties in
cluded 20,592 dead and 47,318 wound
ed, while the navy reported 1921
dead and 1910 wounded. The army
suffered its heaviest losses in the
Mediterranean region, where up to
January 81, 9,271 were dead, 9,278
wounded, 3,14l missing and 1851
prisoners.
In London, the army's chief
psychiatric consultant, Col. Lloyd j..
Thompson, reported that rs per cent
of the mental cases treated have
been cured and returned to duty.
Another so per cent of the more seri-
Gus cases have been cured after spe-
cial insulin, shock and sleep therapy
and group psychotherapy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24

If Protect and ease abrased
.--~ skin with Mexsana, the
MMNE soothing, medicated pow
Vhunb h der. Also relieve burning,
ANN0YS itching, of irritated skin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-24
RUSSIA:

RUSSIA:
Race Against Tha,o
AS the Russians and Firms had
exchanged peace terms, Red armies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

gebot. geur 6ur6 barte 4nitrengung
un6 5dbe 4rbeit in 6em bon @ott ee.
iesten 8erufe fonnen mir @ottes &c.
bot erfiiler. Sier gilt es, bas l1niere
CUR @bre @ottes u1to 5l,m Boble 6es
Na6iten 81 tlln, oann miro Der quite
@ott aud oas Seiniee t,1n. Nidt Der
iein Bfuno bergrdbt, ionbern Der al1
ieinen fiinf Ealenten nod flint anoere
bin5useptnnt, miro Elm gutter ,tnb ge.
treuer &ne9t genannt, Der cine Gin
lablng gum Simmel erbdlt, in bic
5reuoen oes Serrnl
8as iollen aber 6ieienigen anfan-
gen. Die nit 6em FL. Betrus befennen
miiien: vSerr, Die eanae Nadt baben
mir gearbettet unb nidts eefangen."
E@ebt es nidt uanden Meniden in
eleider 8eiie fo2 Sros ibrer Mube
.uno re6ter @eitnnung fonnen iie
ni6ts auitanoe brineen. gs bat oft
ben Mnidei,1, als, OBJ an ibre, 8ere9.
1,a'nsen febl seben, 11nsliid, 8osbeit
lno 9ummbeit Der Meniden brineen
lie INNER tpieoer Inn ote Sriidte ibrer
grbeiten. &aben bic ,tu,ionit gefhafft?
Da iei Got oabor! 9ie Grudt Der
arbeit miro ntdt eemeffen nod ben,
seitliden erfolge> ionbern nod oen
gpiefeitsperten.
Darnp, niiifen mir, thug fein tpie
ein Sdotte, Der peib.. feine arbetten
~ einaartaten, bah a1.d aus benz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

feinen @runb, in @leingl6ubigfeit au
beraaeen. Die Stride @ottes bat in
ben fa1t 5tpan5ig Sabrbunberten idon
itarfere Stiirme itegrei6 iiberitanbet..
,,0ie Stride lit eine &o6ter Der Gtpie-
feit,"
Das &ei9 Gottes trGgt etpiee Ser.
beiBuneen in iid, es ift auf ieinern
2aufe our6 bic Sabrbun6erte in if.
rer grfiiaune MIR nod gefeitiet, 'iht
beeintradttet tporoen. Die Stride itebt
beute in Der 8elt als eine iprnber.
bare Eatiabe, Elm fortlebenbes B,1n-
Der. Sene Ma9t bes @eiites aus Der
@6be, Die ibr am erlten Hfingffeit
ales 2idt ,no 2eben eefperoet, ,1mb
oer @eiit @ottes ielbf, oeifen Sauh
ite belebt bat u1to erbdlt, tpirten fir
ale 3etten lebe.1big in ibr fort. Ste
iit cine Eo6ter Der gtpisfeit unb, tpirb
fortbeiteben Biz binein II, Die, gmig,
feiten. 8iir6e fie iogar eineg Saaes,
5uriidgetporfen in 4atafonaben bon
Dunfel ,tn6 EroitIoitsfeit, iie ginge
bod einem ne,sen Sltermoreen ent'
gesen, eetta, 10, tpie emit IN BEN ee.
dngpisten Eosen Der i,1nsen Stride
NIT tbren Seloengenerationen, bic on
BEN 1ongen &eiben Der Mdrtpreridree
fib Wast fir bic 3ufunft bolten, BET
.ie6em Sdritt aus Der Gerne erbebeno,
Eob fie bielleidt ibon a,sm Eooe seboh
(Gortfesuns a,,f Seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

brinsit, Elm Gag frober Ernte mad
barter, triibfeIiger ausiant. Gin se.
riitteItes, sefdiitteItes uno iiberfIie.
Ben6es @aB wirS man bir oonn In
oeine, SaoB lesen. +"
! Dbne Naiibe fein 8reis. Ser Sim.
mel n.uB oeroieat iein. Gs eibt 2e,.te,
bic oafiir balten, oas f6nnten iie NIT
pielem Beten unb froHnnen Sel,faern
erreiden. SIM llebrisen fonnteu fie
Die Sdnoe IN ben 5doB lesen ,,no ftd
getroit Der goriebuns @ottes iiber.
laiien. DAB fie aud BfIidten seeen
:anoere, baben t0nnten, beriteben fie
nidt. Denn iie MIR lire eieene 5eele
retten!
aein 9roBerer Srrtum aIs Siefer.
@ott lieben iiber aIEes un6 ben Nd6.
iten tpie uns ielbit, lit Gbrtiti Saupt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

sdaSer nod R,lten ertpdait. Ri@-
ten mir ,inier Goseperf TO- Elm, bob
mir 5tpar fiir bic GrSe arbeiten. aber
I'M SiuHmeI uniereu 2obp erparte1.
llno mie mare bos au MAIDEN? Wi6ts
leibter als basl Grbeiteu n,ub Elm
ieoer obnebin, toeau &c eiien min.
Dnrd bic CUTE. Reinuns, ieoen Sag
pimeoer noons renent, uno BEL einem
sana i6pieriaen. l1nternebmen nod be-
ion6ers, aRes aus 2iebe au @ott unb
fir @ott gu tlrn. Dpfern mir benz
Serreott an ,nier &aeemert ouf.
Dann lit Der Serr 10 gut uno Iieb,
bob er ,sns nidt. 1.ur eibt, mos mir
fir unier 2eben brauden, fonoern nod
oiel mebr, einen etpigen 2obn in un'
begretflider Serrlibteit.
S6laat 6ann a,,d bier auf groen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

l.niere 8erednung febl, mtBrdt Die
arbeit, gebt Der 2obn unierer Wiiben
oerloren, oos madt nidts. Saten mir
ltniere arbeit in Der redten' 8eiie,
oadten mir babel nidt nur an @r.
6enlobn, ion6ern an @ottes 8illen,
Dem tpir unter alien umit1n6en nod.
5l.fommen 1tns ntiibten, 10 lit fir Den
&immel nidts berloren. SIN @egen.
tell, Der @r6enIobn batte bieuei9t I'M.
ieren 8lid bonn @tpigen abgetpanot
uno Die @einbeit unieres 2ebens BE-
eintrd@tiet. 60 aber f0nnen mir I'M
beirrt auf @ottes 2obn idauen, oen
er ieinen guten un6 eetreuen 9nedten
berbeiben bat fir alles, tpas iie auf
grben aus 2iebe au @ott eetan lnb
er6lloet baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
9as, Sebe,t ana &alte,t
0attes tn 8elt 1tItb
Stride

SIN 3ampf Der @eeenaport, Der ben
@ottesglaubeu ,.no Die Stride @ottes
bon auBen un6 i'm Snnern nirdtobt,
geb0rt Elm itarfer @Iaubensn1ut ,,r0
elm uniibertpinolt9es @ottoertraueu
oa5a, Inn ,.idt Dos ShIimmfte 5u Be-
fIrdten. 8ir boben i1bes tpabrbaftig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
9ie biforiibe Smnsfrat BON Orleans

(Gortles1ng bon Seite 81
,1no er oronete eine @ebiiion bes Bro.
5eifes an, bic 5u Sobannas 0fe9tfer.
tteung fiibrte. @in5tearttg tparen it,.
re Wiiiion ,nto ibre 8erioa,1idfeit.
@ufaaben erfiinte iie, Die oan,als fein
Mann semaat bate, ,nro ite beiab bod
uuter 6em gifenpanaer Elm partes,
parmes Sralenbera bon Eeilnobme
fir ale 2etoe,poen. 4ries fiibrte iie,
obne &ab gesen bic Geinoe, einais auf
bic Befretung ibres 9anbes. bebadt.
Inter piloer solo oaiesfa blieb fte uRr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

trifft cine Mtbooe Der 8ereitung gan-
aer 3agesrationen. bic es. nt0gIi9
rnadt NIT foIben Nationen IN eineru
8ebntel beg @epi6tes l,nb eineu1 M6-
tel bes golumens oes, Rormalen aus.
5ufommen, 9ead Der bollfoulnsnen
glaubpiiroigen gerfiGeruns Der Mad3.
ri9tenagentur brn,it Elm Mel.i6 ,,,lr
a6t cage lang foIden aGasesrntip.
men, augeiprode1 AZ, boberk iii,b Der
&i,,ger 1T iIm Deraangesl. q I.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
srbcit...
Ssa srs. Ssba .. aisder
gaf@pfarrer
(SMukl

: 49, ii
9ronitt1a a1t baIten lit nidt inmer
leiat. Den utan bon Sugeno auf nidt
gelebrt bat, 5u t,sn, ipas ct ,rtub, uno |
1lidt tpas er mag, miro lie ME oard
cine 9rbnnna binoen Iahen. @ines
foI6en Neniden Sinn lit fIatterboft
tpie Der @eift zines SIappers. 8alo
min er oieies, balo m6dte er ienes
tun. 9nr mas Die Srbnung for6ert,
min er meiitens nidt t1n. 8olo fin.
bet er bier Elm Sinoernts, baIo itebt
ibm bort etpas i'm 8eqe. Darum
fem Bortpdrtsfomnen.
Dronung foroert 5elbitnberuin-
oung. Selbitiibertpinoung aus 2iebe
CUR Irbeit ODER bes 8er6ienites uegen
madt ben Meniden aur MaIdine.
selbititbertpin6ung Inn @ottes mil.
len mo9t i'm gum Manne, 3u einem
Setligen @ottes. Arbeit inn redten
@eiite getan, ma9t Die S6ma6en
itorf uno Rin6er 5u MGnnern. sic
baut @emetnoen uno Gtaaten ouf.
Ines, mas auf ielbitloier Nrbeit 1tur.
Ter Wanner aufgebaut tpuroe, miro
Be1tono baben. Nlles anoere miro oer.
fbtptnoen, oenn es rubt auf oem fIie>
Benoen Sanoe felbitiii9tteer SsSnter,
eiien.
Sronung, Selbltiiberpinounq uno
ausoauer fino gieeni6aften, bic ieoe
8erufsart bonn Meni9en for6ert.
Sic fam nidt beiteben obne Gelbt.
iiberipinoung, un6 Selbitiibertpinoung
bat teinen Bert obne Ausoauer. So.
rum balte oi6 BEL oeiner Nrbett itets
m1 Sronung. Damn tpiro bic Orb
nung au6 bid ielber balten. sic tpir6
oetner Irbett ben re9ten Bert un6
oetnem 8illen 9ebarrli9feit geben.
Cine iolbe arbett in 6ieier 8eiie ee-
tom, miro 6i9 oeinem Serrgott i'm.
nter ndber bringen. Sic miro 1t6 at
einem golbenen Sin1melsi9IffeIii ge.
ftalten, Der Dir oos StmmeIstor er.
i6lieBt.
Der Arbeit epieer 2pbn
nnfer SerrgoH bat bon Der Qrbeit
rnier aeitIides atn6 etpises 8obl ab.
bdngig gemadt. DaB bon elmer Der.
nitnftig geregelten Arbeit unier 3eit.
Tides 8pblergeben, @eiunbbeit uno
langes 2eben abbangt, tpiro tpobl fein
bernniiftiaer Menf6 abitreiten, 9aBI
aud unierr etpises Sell BON Der re6ten
arbeit abbdngt maeH ou aug. benz
Solgenoen erieben:
a1nfer &errgott bat einem ieben ei. |
men Rlas onsepieien in ieiuer 8elt- |
oronung, Qur64 feline geruffsarbeit|
ion er 6iefen 9las, ausfillen. Dieiel
arbeit redt geton, 1T Elm Sanenforn, |
oas in 6ie @rbe Der 3eitli6feit ge.
leat pirb. 9ie grnte folet IN Der
@migfeit. 9ort tpirS fonru,en berI
Sag, mo ou in Subel oeire @arbel,|
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

beriibrt. Elm Qinb, eine anoipe I'M
Noreentau. fron1tn, ieIbftIos ibrer
aufgabe binaegeben. un0 6orum eab
ibr bic Stride bic @lorioIe Der Sei4i.
Iisen. -@'@ #,>stas .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Doctor Would End Rabies
by KenneIinq All Dogs

Dogs should be kenneled for six
months, thereby eliminating all
rabid ones, DR.. Lyman F. Kebler
said at a meeting Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Forum last night.
He also declared that laws concern
ing the muzzling Of dogs should be
enforced.
1t was suggested at the meeting
that protest be made to the 10th
precinct that bicyclists without
lights should be arrested because
they constitute a menace to pedes-
TRANS.
These officers were elected: Will
liam L. Ford, president; Spared
A. Wood, first vice president; Alba
Edward, second vice president; Mrs.
Anna Honabach, secretary; j. w.
Crawford, treasurer; DR.. Lyman F.
Kebler and Sparrell A. Wood, dele
gates to the federation, and William
u. Oates, chaplain.
The meeting was held at Powell
Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23
Trout Go for Redheud

YREKA, Calf. R).-Mrs. Dorothy
Hill used her entire assortment of
expensive flies, but failed to catch
any trout. So she pulled strand
OF bright red hair from the head of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

the Ship which brought him
New Zealand. They will make
their home in Long Beach,
Calf. Machinist's Mate Rich
ard Peck Cleft) of LIE Grande,
Greg, and Sergt. Burton JET
fries of Los Angeles tell them
about their new country.
A. P. Wirephoto from Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-23

i her fishing companion, Miss Lynette
Delatour, and tied 1t onto fly. She
landed an 81 and 10h FOUNDER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Deanery Heads
Draw Citations

SIX DEANERY presidents Of
the Detroit Council of Catholic
women received treasury de-
partment citations for their
work in the Fourth War Loan
from Mrs. Harry A. Lombard,
president OF the council.
Those honored were Mrs. ].
Marsden emmett, northern
deanery; Mrs. C. Russell
French, eastern: Mrs. John
Hamill. Pontiac; Mrs. Alice Cot
ter, southeastern: Mrs. Arthur
Haddock, western. and Mrs.
John F. Hoey. Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
May Juice 1--WE

Tickets are going fast for the
May Juice 1--WE. which will be
held May rs al the Ionic Tenn
pie.
Phyllis Ridley is general chair.
man OF the dance and on her
committee are Phyllis Juergens.
in charge of the music: Beverly
Higgins. publicity. and Dorothy
Drevdahl, tickets.
Donald MacKellar will squire
Miss Ridley. and other couples
planning 10 attend are:
Norma Josephsen Allan McManus
Barbara Burgess CharleF Alien
BsrabA Flora Robert Edwards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Detroiter to Wed
Cincinnati Girl

MR.. AND MRS. FRANCIS w.
HUNT of Cincinnati announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Marjorie Sue. TO Traver K.
Sutton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Traver c. Sutton Of Edison ave-
nue.. /I
Miss Hunt and Mr.. Sutton
were graduated from Miami Uni
versity in oxford. o.. where Mr..
Sutton was a member of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
The marriage will take place
May u in Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Gay Party
At Oakland

THE opening dinner dance at
Oakland Hills Country Club
was held Saturday evening
with members and their guests
filling the clubhouse 10 capacity.
A number of cocktail parties in
the members homes launched
the evenings gayety.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Gladfelter
were hosts 10 a group at dinner
in the club preceded by cocktails
in their home. Their guests
were:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
Jack Msyes Fred Rollins Jr.
Robert stewart Richard Read.
John CIlmeT Carl HabeEmss
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Hauf
entertained large party, and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Mcneil served
cocktails in { cir home after
W h they went 10 the club
with
MEssRs. AND NEsDAMEs
c. p. Prre Harry Leighton
Nelson Johnson Redmond Walsh
Among the many others were:
MEssRs. AND NEsDAMEs
II NJ Armstrong George walker
u Hutchlns walter Wendell
william Nash George Quiglev
c y DiuleY Ronald J shaw
W ". Wilson W. T. Highee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Advertising Club
States Food Expert

THE WOMENS ADvERTIS-
ING CLUB will meet Tuesday
at the Colony Club to hear j.
Sidney Johnson. consultant TO
the War Food Administration.
Washington. who will speak on
"Advertising's Role in What
Wen Have to Eat"
Invitations TO the meeting are
extern d d TO leaders of the
wholesale and retail food dis
tributing trade and TO repre-
sentatives OF the state agricul-
tural extension service and the
u. s. Employment Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Prom Held

TROPICAL flowers, palm trees
Il and Hawaiian decorations
were used at the Liggett School
annual senior prom on Satur-
day night in the gymnasium of
the school
Roberta Mackey was chair
man of the dressy affair and her
escort was Jack Cotton.
Also dating on the occasion
were:
MATilyn Nash Carroll Chapman
Patricia O'Hair Warren Paschall
Joan Lawson DAVID NandeTKlUot
Betty Eatbn Theodore Mona CHAN
Frances Hannah Charles Mexican
Mary Brandon Robert Den UN
Alice Crabb Robert Brandon
Helen Grinnell Neil TalmaEe
Norma Jane Mervin Richard SaNton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Au Fats House Party

Au Fats arc holding their an.
nual house party this weekend
at st. Clair Inn.
Alumnae attending are:
Patricia Moore Patricia Hogan
Madelyn Maloney Joan Colombo
ActiVes present:
margarine Nc Helen RiSdon
lnerney Ann Dibble
Shirley johnson Mary Buyer
Mary Ann Demery Joyce McInernsy
Camille Michon harcie Murray
Shirley Fwald Judy Van After
Margaret Heloney AauTeen Gitre
Patricia Gillian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Music Sorority Meets

Beta Chapter of Delta Oml-
cron Music Sorority met in the
home of Jean Mckee on Satur-
day evening for a special rushee
musical and social get-together.
Mu Sigma Gamma held a
spring picnic al Lola Valley
Park. A big baseball game was
held between the sorority sisters
and their boy friends.
Among the athletes were:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Marine Auxiliary Fete

MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
AUXILIARY will held a pot
luck supper Tuesday al 7:30
p. m. in the Veterans Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
AAUW
Will Meet

THE Detroit chapter OF the
Il American Association Of
University Women will hold its
annual melting at | p. m. Satur-
day in the Women's City Club.
DR.. Alice Crathern will be in
stalled as president.
Mrs. Sterling Sanford, drama
chairman. arranged for a play
by members of the Theater
Arts Club including:
MISSES
Marv Frances Peer GLADYS n Mstlock
Jane Mcclure Patricia O'Ferrsll
The play. entitled House Di-
vided. is directed by Richard
Forsyth.
HoSteSseS for the afternoon
will be:
MESDAMES
Donald Worlev stephen Babcock -
Arthur NJ Smith Robert Abel
Ernest X Mstlock oscar Keydell Jr.
Leslie Puinsm John Powels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
So Are They
The Req! Show

It's good relaxation go the show, especially the picture
that abounds human interest that first make
you laugh then perhaps tug your heartsngs with their
pathos But it's good remember, when you step
from the theater into good safe that millions of American
colossal world wide show that real that is life
and DEATH They attending the show that stark drama
Their very lives being rsked make sure among other
things that you attend movie wherever and whenever you
please Let's remember the heroic role of fighting
time for evenings entertainment And let's resolve
put money aside to help buy EXTRA War Bond