davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Study of Propaganda
Leads to Discovery
Of Amusing Hobby
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Jass Walker, B,
Anacostia High School.

Jerrold Michael, 16, of 1927 Good
Hope road Sc. discovered an en-
tertaining hobby while studying
propaganda in sociology class at
Anacostia High School. Collecting
examples Of propaganda was his as
signment, but he soon began to
save many kinds Of signs, and now
they adorn his bedroom walls.
Some Of the things Jerrold COL
lects are all shapes and sizes Of
posters, pictures Of famous Army
and Navy men, signs such as wet
Paint" mo Parking" and "Out Of
Cas-" caricatures, advertising signs,
bus and streetcar placards, cam
paign buttons and Army branch
designations.
Jerrold's hobby is not only inter-
esting, but informative. He can be-
come acquainted with the different
types of propaganda and of ad-
vertising. Also, If Jerrold finds he
has no more space for his hobby,
he can always turn 1t in to the paper
salvage drive.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
II Civic Groups to Meet

Hall, Potomac avenue and o street
NV, 8 pm.
Mid City TIL m SON School,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
North Capitol - Mckinley High
School, First and T streets NE,
pm.
Society of Natives - Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Hampshire Heights Barnard
School, Decatur street between
Fourth and Fifth streets NV, 8 pm
Southeast Washington - Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc, 8 pm
Takoma Park ID. C.-Md.) - Ia
koma branch of Public Library
Fifth and Cedar streets NV, 8 pm
Wednesday.
Crestwood-Roosevelt High School
music room, Thirteenth and Upshul
streets NV, 8 pm.
Oldest Inhabitants - Old Union
Erehouse, Nineteenth and H street.
NV, 7:30 pm.
washington Observation-Disclosures
School, Nichols avenue and Chesa.
peake street S.W., pm.
Thursday.
Connecticut Avenue - All Souls
Memorial Church, Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV, 8 pm.
Friday.
Randle Highlands - Orr School
Twenty-second and Prout street.
Sc, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Federatipn-Dlstrict Building.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Delacr0i1 to Renoir
At Phillips Gallery

| french art1StS OF the 18th century
the majority of whom are best
known as painters, are surveyed in
an exhibition of graphic arts in the
printrooms Of the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery. Today and tomorrow
offer the last opportunity to see it
1t is best to regard the show as q
series Of individual works, rather
than as a connected review, for q
few famous names are missing; some
are represented only once, whereas
others can be studied in six or more
examples.
The group starts chronologically
with Delacroix, one of the three
great masters of French romanti-
cism. Six Autographs illustrating
episodes from the story of Faust are
representative of his emotional
imagination, and an etching OF
Arabs recalls his visit to Morocco
which made a profound impression
on his life and art. Two men of Bar
bizon are in the group, Corot and
Millet. Other early artists include
Daubigny, Horace Vernet and Gus
tave Dore with a beautifully finished
pen-and-wash drawing of a wine
cellar.
Great individuals include Courbet
Meryon, one Of Frances greatest
etchers, with a fantastic imagination
enlivening his meticulous architec-
tural subjects; Gavarni, an out
standing photographer, and finally
Daumier, seven of whose Autographs
are shown.
Etchings by Manet and Sisley, a
color lithograph by Pissarro and q
delicate drypoint by Berthe Morisot
introduce the impressionists. Renoir
is seen in three Autographs, which
resemble ink and brush drawings;
Cezanne in two realistic portraits.
Toulouse-Lautrec has the largest
number of Autographs, nine or ten,
mostly character studies. He i'm
mortalized the cafes, cabarets and
circuses Of Montmartre, and their
dancers, singers and other perform
ers. Five at the Phillips Gallery de-
|pict Yvette Guilbert, greatest of the
music hall singers, and the one
genius among the many talented
people portrayed by Lautrec. The
notice of her death early this month
must have surprised many persons
who regard her period as the distant
past.
The fatness and sinplification Of
his Tahiti paintings is apparent in
five Autographs by Gauguin, and
Henri Rousseau's naive imagination
shows in his symbolic lithograph
"War," printed In black on orange
paper. A pencil and wash drawing
of q reclining nun by Rodin Is the
only sculptor's dr Ting in the show
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Guide to New Books
FICTION.

The Magic Bed-Knob. or How to
Become . Witch in Ten Easy Les
sons, by Mary Norton, with illustra-
tions by Waldo Pierce (PutnamO-
Three English children learn about
magic. Clever.
Yussuf the Ostrich, by Emery
Kelen (Putnam's)-The part played
by brave and intellectual ostrich
in the North African campaign.
Fetchingly illustrated by the author.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Solo Exhibitions of Washington Artists
Now on Display at the Arts Club
By Florence S. Berrvman.

BY Florence S. Bergman.
Two Washington artists are now
having solo exhibitions at the Arts
Club, until March II. Oils by Fran
ces Ferry occuply the gallery, while
water colors by Louise Hibben are
shown in the reception and dining
rooms and entrance hall.
Miss Ferry's paintings are semi
abstract, strongly simplified, but not
beyond the point of subject recog-
milton. Landscapes, street and har-
Dor scenes in a variety of places
Paris, Portugal, Virginia and Long
Island-are less diverse in character
than one would expect them to be
This is due to the fact that the
artists emphasis Is on planes ano
relationships of forms, rather thar
on picturesqueness or individuality.
Nevertheless, something Of the
character Of place is retained. The
diffused light of France is suggested
in the muted colors of Balcony
Paris" with a view over the city
Lisbon's bright sunshine is reflected
In sharply defined forms and fresh
colors, pink, blue and yellow. The
gentle landscape of Virginia is ap-
parent in several rural scenes. Near
ly all Miss Ferry's towns and cities
are unpopulated, giving feeling OF
loneliness and melancholy to the
empty streets and blank facades OF
houses.
In some works simplification seems
to be carried too far, as in Fall
and 'The Dell Farm, Virginia,
which are less interesting thar
'Putnam's Mill, Virginia." with its
richer and more varied forms ano
colors. Understatements are some
times as unsatisfying as overstate-
ments are firing.
Louise Hibben'S exhibition is nu-
merically twice as large as Miss
Ferry's. 1t includes some of the
water colors in black and white
shown at the Whyte Gallery last au-
tumn and some in colors. Her SUBJ
jects are nearly all variations of q
few simple themes-trees, meadows
hills, country roads, in different sea-
sons and atmospheric conditions.
Her skies are perhaps the out
standing feature Of her work, as she
obtains many different effects, all OF
them pleasing and convincing-skies
In sunshine, rain, snow, night, and
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Scouts Aid in Drive

Sixty Girl Scouts have been help
ing the District Society for Crippled
Children to assemble zoo, 900 letters
containing 10000, ,0C0 Easter seals to
be mailed to Washington residents
in campaign beginning March o.
The purpose Of the drive, which viii
continue through Easter, Is to raise
money to carry on the society's work
for crippled children.
The Scouts have been assisting at
the society's headquarters, 1870 New
Hampshire avenue NV, In groups
Of 20 each for the last half dozen
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Farkas to Talk

This Is athletic day" at the Jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, and admission II
free to all boys and girls.
The program, scheduled for I pm,
will include the showing Of two
movies, The 1943 World Series" and
Back the Attack" and talks BY
Andy Farkas Of the Redskins and
Pfc. Charles Goodman, recently re-
turned from the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
he Art World
The Army at War at National Gallery
Is Vivid Exhibition of Wartime Art

men of our armies in the winning
of victory, which will mean, it i
hoped, the end of all wars.
Art of this sort is obviously re-
portorial and produced under con
ditions far from favorable. Tha
the work is as good as it Is Is re,
markable rather than that it is no
better That the artists themselve,
have evidently been profoundly i'm.
pressed, makes it the more impres.
sive.
1t is interesting to note that II
almost every instance these artist!
have retained throughout thu
marked individuality which, hereto.
fore, set their work apart. George
Biddle's portrait of a man of tn,
service in uniform and ready fol
attack, watching, waiting, is strongly
rendered but rather coarse and com.
monplace; Henry Varnum Poor.
paintings of Alaska, and particularly
of Eskimos, proudly serving as home
guards, are colorful and impressiv,
but clumsily drawn and executed
which, with one as skillful as ne
must be regarded as mannerism
affected weakness. For the momen
this does not matter-the work.
serve their immediate purpose, bu
fine art is for all time.
OF the South Pacific
Vividly realistic, fearfully grin
and essentially original in style art
the 81 works by Aaron Bokrod, don,
in an island fastness Of the South
Pacific, taken but not freed from tn,
enemy. Here is displayed extraord
mary craftsmanship and power o
expression-things are told of tn,
Army at war that can never be for
gotten, because of their stark real
ism. Oddly enough, Mr.. Bokrod'
treatment of jungle foliage is yer,
similar to that employed by Henri
Julien Rousseau.
Olin Dows, formerly of this city
Is represented by water colors o
Rope Bridge" and Halt Durin,
Maneuvers," previously exhibited IL
the Corcoran Gallery, and by tw'
other paintings of Army life in Eng
land preparatory to invasion o
Europe. Albert Gold, also on as
signment in England, shows a grou]
of 10 very engaging and well rem
dered pictures Of soldier life on tn,
tight little island" among which
one Of a hurdy gurdy playing, TO,
some OF our boys, American popula
airs, strikes cheerful note and an
other Reading the News from
Home" q rather nostralgic one
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Polish Girl From Germany
Recalls Life as Refugee

built close together. but some have
gardens in the front.
Sabina Is not an American citizen
yet, but she has her first papers, Of
course, and will eventually b
adopted into Uncle Sans large
family.
Other places that she has seen
are Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Casa
blanca and Bermuda.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Bv Leila Mechlin.

How utterly different the present
World War is from all wars in the
past is shown by the exhibition
"The Army at War" which opened
In the National Gallery of Art,
under the auspices OF the War De-
partment last Sunday afternoon to
continue through March 10.
The difference lies, of course, In
the kind Of war waged; its extent,
variety in terrain and climate, as
well as weapons, all OF which di-
rectly affect the lives of our fight
ing men. It is with this that the
current exhibition chiefly concerns
itself. War today Is quite as heroic
as in the past, but 1t is for the Army
far less glamorous than 1t once was.
There are, for instance, no DASH
Ing cavalry charges, no onslaught of
infantry regiments, no waving of
banners and blowing Of trumpets
as of yore, but instead many dis
comforts to withstand requiring no
less courage and making heavy
drain on nerves. In Alaska and the
Aleutians, for example, there is not
only the enemy to combat but the
cruel cold; in the South Pacific
islands not merely the stealthy Japs
to beware of, but torment from in
sects and disease. Also after months
of strenuous training there may
also be weeks of wistful waiting to
prove ones right and might. 1t is
these things, incidents of the COM
monplace, that the artists contrib
uting to this exhibition reveal, and
as they have not been revealed
before.
l9 Artists Represented
There are 10 Of these artists, each
OF whom has painted or drawn what
he himself has seen at one or more
Army bases throughout the world.
Joe Jones and Henry Varnum
Poor have worked in Alaska; Ed
ward Laning and Edward Pleisner
IN the Aleutians; Aaron Bokrod,
Howard Cook, Barse Miller, Charles
Shannon and Frede Vidar in the
South Pacific; OIn Dows and
Albert Gold In England; George
Biddle, Mitchell Siporin and Ru-
dolph Won Ripper in North Africa,
and Reginald Marsh in Brazil. SeV-
eral have served or are serving as
commissioned officers; all share dis
comforts and dangers with the men
in the ranks. Their purpose has
been to give those at home an idea
OF the life lived, day by day, by the
Evening star., 1944-02-27
All the Comforts

Sarge: well, how was your first
night In camp?"
Rookie: Not 50 bad. I got up
Oh the cot every once In . while
and rested"
Paul Pr.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Helpful

What is the quickest way to the
hospital?" inquired the stranger.
"In tell you," replied the grouchy
man. Just poke me In the back
once more with that umbrella and
you'll find yourself there In no
time at all"
Dunbar News RAN,
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Weight Of Smaller States in Congress;
D. c.. Representation Also Worthwhile
BY JESSE suffer-
The Smaller Formulation States Do Count in Conaress
BY JESSE C. SUTER.


s24 sssasl; Delaware assos wyoming a504i
Of Vice follows South DsIo
s tso two TWO t"s
electors
senator:
tn: step study i examine ne The
tn: tn: ns
as sns 10 aa % s1s til: H'' has
Senators these ~ States smaller
and init These
% en-
committee STUDY and survey problems Of small bust
marketing wool odahony
Mccsn Nevada fair percentage
OF the members House Representatives
nsn % The Ds four
Affairs James irrigation
sn & % and
ships ipom
s . s
influence xertsd by members from these ~ smaller States In the
these States these committees being sscutu and District
rio and nsuiar affairs Eight 1anns minority are
by these
sHa @ ss % al shs
and public lands lands and surveys
ranking minority
lie lands elections No ; and territories 'D'
@ @ so .n % Ho:. ON
Senate committee ranking majority memberships Utah fourth below
and two senate ranking
ca1ansirs Senate House Committee and ranking
oT % % .na two sse IN svi S,s
ate haimanhps and two Senate committee ranking majority
state. ' ,aa IN p: Their
logical that the District Of Columbia
and leading seniority
@ as @ ds. largely for As
number Of consecutive best
asssnnsa @ socslsa politics:
here there
With e . m ns own the
ts IL that % with the high quality and
''s s1' as'a . peers any
the aG the
M Of July there so .1 arrived who
Caesar Rodney Of Delaware which
opposing it. The vot: was
Just to cast the required vote which put on
majority side and made the adoption Of the Declaration ndeend
independence was declaration by the
stated psoiaeay
of The people the District M insist that
entitled to voting representation the electors
they discover any mped
against such political equity in the Of their residence
Constitution exercises exclusive legislation in all whatsoever
thu s'e @ asi s %
would Congress voting
the Congress and presidential
are entitled For the of this there
pending before the Judiciary Committees both
Senate identical joint resolution
States the following amendment:
The shall
Congress and the electors
elected the people the District constituting
Of powers
the Congress shall determine All legislation hereunder shall
ject to amendment and repeal"
Organized civic Washington support
than legislative proposal pending Congress
this believe
all American citizens and favorable
Congress.
N Crx11~ C~o,,<>c ~ Moa<
Evening star., 1944-02-27

with different cloud formations. She
varies her technique to suit the sub
ject. Although, generally speaking,
one would say that colors are more
to be preferred than black and white
IN this medium, Mrs. Hlbben's water
color monochromes are superior to
those she shows in colors. They are
stronger and more assured, and the
tonal values seem truer,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-22

said day, at the office of said
Court, at Nome, Alaska, has by
Court Order duly made and en-
tered, been fixed as the time and
place for a hearing on said Final
Account. And further that at this
time the Court will adjudicate as
to who the heirs and distributes
of said estate are.
OBJECTIONS to said Account
will be heard at this time, as
will also proof of heirship.
Dated the 7th day of Deem
Der, 1914.
B. B. MOZEE,
Administrator.
c. c. TANNER,
Attorney for Administrator,
Nome, Alaska.
Dec. 8-15 % 20.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1914.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF JOHN ALEXANDER
WHITE, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Administra-
tor of the estate of John Alexan-
der White, deceased, has filed in
the above-named Court his Final
Account and Report; and that the
7th day of February, 1945, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock a. m, of
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE COMMISSIONERS
COURT FOR THE CAPE
NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA. IN PROBATE.
No. 682
NOTICE OF HEARING AND
SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
FINAL. ACCOUNT
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-22
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
MISSION

Eskimo Church,
Constance Erickson, Deaconess-
Pastor
Sunday December 24th.-
HOO a. m. Church School.
Special music and Dickens
"Christmas CAROL. by re-
cordings. Recitation and Song
by Jr. and Inter Dept.
500 p. m. Radio, "Interna-
tional Christmas Carol pro-
gram, "Silent Night" sung
by the Eskimo choir.
700 p. m. Christmas Eve
Worship Service.
Monday December 25th.
Chrictmas Day,
500 p. m. Vesper Service.
Everyone welcome
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY
Main st. just " est of Polet's Store
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. II. Loveless.
Missionaries
Sunday Dec. Oath.
200 p. m. Sunday School.
7:30 p. m. Gospel Service.
Thursday:
$3.50 p. m. Child Evangelism
Class.
Friday:
7:30 p. m. Adult Bible Class.
Our Message:
The Book, The Blood, The
Blessed Hope.
Dec. 25th: Christmas Vesper
Service at 500 p. m.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-22
st. JOSeph's Roman Catholic
Church

Edmund A. AnaSle, s. J.
Fastoc
Sunday December Oath,
1900 mid. Midnight Mass.
Christmas Day Masses, at
100 a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
GUARANTEE
And koss Smith sspiiss:

Double the of all ingredients back if you don't think
your Swans Down mix Easy" Cake is better than any
similar cake you've baked with any other -four!
The makers of Swans Down give you this guarantee
made supremely fine cakes for 50
years. Today women choose Swans Down than all
other packaeed cake hours together.
Evening star., 1944-09-24

listen to what Aunt Jenny soys
obovs this new. quick coke us,,odl
Even folks who think they know all about cake
maxim will get thrllin' surprise when they try these
new receipts My, but they're quick and easy!
''Think of havin creamin' to do! An beatin'
only two minutes all told! An you only need cup
an one bowl!
my guess is that every cake-makin' woman in the
land will be crazy about this new idee. Don't you
think so, Kate Smith,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
BY FRANCES OWENS

THE ANNUAL exhibition for
Michigan artists opened at the
Detroit Institute of Arts last
evening, TO continue until
Christmas Eve, and hosts of
fashionable folk turned out 10
admire the beautiful paintings
and sculpture, TO chat with
friends, to enjoy a cup Of
coffee.
Two long tables were COW
cred with runners of gold satin
and centered with silver wine
coolers filled with lovely ar
rangements of chrysanthemums
in all the shades of autumn.
Pretty little Mrs. Morgan
Douglas, in from Bloomfield
Hills for the evening, was be-
ing warmly congratulated over
the success of her sons oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30

painting. Michigan Winter"
which won a purchase prize.
Morgan Douglas Jr., who is
studying at the Clevelan d
School of Art, also had a water
color, Fishing Shack" in the
exhibit.
We saw Mrs. Nathan T.
Viger and her daughter. Mrs.
Jack Baldwin, surrounded by
friends who were admiring Mrs.
Viger's pictures, From the
Fields" and Onions"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar 3. Whit
comb and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Wilkinson. dined together at the
Whitcombs and then went on
together TO the exhibit.
We also saw Mrs. Henry p.
Williams, Mrs. Frank w. Goldie,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moreing,
Mrs. julius Haas, Mrs. Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Sacred Heart Girls RAISING Funds

THE GIRLS the Crosse Ponte Sacred Heart Convent
doing bit funds for the rehabilitation OF
Europe which destroyed by the Nazis
They giving Christmas bazaar Friday afternoon
in the and have large assortment of most at
tractive articles suitable for Christmas gifts and
the most wonderful toys and games.
Virginia Roney is chairman.
Her Beverly Skilman. in charge of the
grab bag Nancy who will preside the lace booth with
a corps aides Carney who will have the china table
Shirley Hewitt and Eileen Hickey toys and games and
Mrs. John Mueller bakery and preserves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Lochmoor Op ems
Winter Season

MOOR COUNTRY
CLUBS first winter social sea-
son in a number of years is
bringing forth many parties.
Reservations are pouring in for
the luncheon and bridge to be
held today at the club.
The following hostesSes will
each have three guests: Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Bucher, Mrs. A. r.
Sanderson, Mrs. Frank w. Buck,
Mrs. Lance Skinner. Mrs. Will
fred Cowan, Mrs. John b.
Gates. Mrs. Kenneth Cunning
ham. Mrs. Sidney Harvey, Mrs.
James +. Forester and Mrs.
John G.. Stiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Iii MOV oil with
l III ~ cS1ataa>se>7
with


1T. (igD JACK RENCHARD'S engagement is being an
nounced today In Lake Forest ILL.,
1t. Renchards fanoee is post debuane Mary Msbbett
daughter of the Richard Holloway Mabhe..a former
mayor of Lake Forest. and Mrs. Mabbett..
Mary graduate Of Miss Spenoes School IN New York
.. and Miss Halls School in Psfield. Mass.
She came out a the Of 1942 at her fam
nys residence.
With some Of her sister debutantes of that summer she
Chicago branch of the Katherine Gibbs
tsrisl school,.
1t. Renchard Of the George w Renchards. lis
stationed al the Great Naval Training Station.
He graduate of Dartmouth. class of s.. and went
10 the DUS...
The wedding will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Musicale TO Benefit BoysviIle

IT IS THIS AFTERNOON. that Mrs Anthony Maiulo is
giving musicale and her house in Chicago boulevard
10 raise funds upkeep of Boysve the Detroit in
sttution patterned after FIR Flannigans Boys Town
Co-chairmen Mrs Albert Tolin. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips.
Mrs Lloyd Marentete will sing and Vera Richardson
will play the organ.
Mrs Arthur D. Kerwin Chairman of the board OF Boys
Vile Mrs. William J. Frank. Mrs Richard Council Mrs
Earl D. Miller. and Mrs Lloyd Meacheam. will pour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Cancel December
Committee Meeting

THE ARCHDIOCESAN CON-
MITTEE for Camp Fire Girls
Will not meet during the month
of December.
The first meeting for the '4o
season will take place in Janu-
airy in the Chancery Building
in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Art Exhibit Opens at Institute

w. Coolidge. Mrs. Carl Grawn
and her daughter, Mrs. John
Detwiler; Mrs. Elmer Clark.
Mrs. Omar Field Raines, Mrs.
Walter O'Hair, Mrs. Dryer
Kinnucan, Mrs. Owen Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronislaw Markell
ski, Mrs. Bernard Sterne. Mrs.
kirkland Alexander. Mrs. Theo-
dore Osius, Mrs. Edward Roth
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reichhold, Mrs. George Kam-
perman and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Laura Jacobs Engaged

MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
LA NEE of Midland, Mich, an
nounce the engagement Of their
sister, Laura Jacobs, to Burton
Dehn, son of Mrs. Caroline
Dehn, also of Midland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
1t. James E. McGew
Home on Leave

1T JAMES f. McGAW, who
recently received his wings and
commission at Napier Field,
Dothan, Ala, is spending his
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph L. McGaw in their
home in Ashton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-30
Mrs. Harold Beatty Leaves

MRS. HAROLD BEATTY of Pine Court Crosse Pointe,
left last night spend three days in New York.
From there Mrs. Beatty to to Princeton, n. j..
TO mother Mrs. Arthur H. MITCHELL couple
of weeks.