davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
YuIe Fe+es
Set on lie
CROSSE lie. Dec. 16.


TIVE coming week will be de-
u voted chiefly 10 community
activities in which the enter
tainment Of the young set will
be paramount.
Starting this Sunday at $50
D. m, the Christmas service for
children of ST. James Church
School will be held, followed by
tableaux presented under the
direction of the fellewiHgi Mrs.
Ralph Sanders, general chair
man; Don Baldwin, makeup;
George Pinkerton. scenery; Jack
Jackson. lights, and Mrs. Ken
meth r. White, costumes. From
there the children will go TO
the parish house for refresh
ments, the singing Of carols. A
huge Christmas tree is being
set up.
The annual school operetta
will be presented Thursday
afternoon and evening in the
auditorium. Miss Majel Bre-
zette. director, has chosen The
Legend Of the Snow Man" with
cast including:
MISSES
Ruth ann RAechle Helen Beystsr
MESSRs.
Gregory Hooper Lee Harrington
Donald bosi~f George Graham -
william Redmond
The teachers of the Crosse
lie School will meet in the Don
Baldwin home for a subscription
supper. followed by games and
THE exchange of presents.
The seniors will have their
annual dance the Wednesday
after Christmas in the school
auditorium. Chaperones will be:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Lawrence sawitzky ward Culver
Don BALDWIN Frederick Overesch
Robert Smith George Leblanc
1t. and Mrs Max Gail
Harold Sonnenberg
The Wallace Perry, Dunlap
home on Hickory Island will be
the scene of much gayety
through the holidays, beginning
with the return Thursday of
their son, William Watson. from
Culver. Mrs. Wallace p. Dun
lap Jr.- will arrive Thursday
and on the following evening
the Dunlaps will entertain at a
family dinner. Their guests
will include:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Raymond G Day Frederick S. Hall Jr
James JOY Miller
Mrs. George Day
~. Raymond Day ~ Mission, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen Of
Deland, Fla, arrived this week
to spend the holidays with their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Z. Bowen of Island
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Detroit Colony
Meets tuesday

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
NEW CLAN I'd WOMEN,
Detroit Colony. will hold des-
sert luncheon meeting at 1890
p. m. Tuesday in the Newberry
House. Mrs. Eric Johnston and
Mrs. Clifford Reynolds will be
co-hostesses, and Mrs. Henry ID.
ffaekaye viii preside at-the
business session. Mrs. Willard
Chapman wiii=bc program chair
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

ONE Of the most cherished
" bridal gowns in Mayfair was
worn Saturday by Miss Charlene
Pike. when she was married 10
1t. Robert Alexander Palmer,
Is the lovely wedding dress had
been worn by her four sisters.
The ceremony, witnessed by
the immediate families only,
was performed in the rectory of
- the Blessed Sacrament Gathe-
dral.
The Rev. Fl. Michael O'Lesry
officiated.
The bride IS The daughter Of
Mrs. William r. Pike Of Nir-
FiFis Park. and the late Sir.
Pike.
1t Palmer, USNR, Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander s.
Palmer OF Grand Rapids. He re-
turned last week from the south
Pacific. He is one of the
SURVIVORS of the carrier USS
Princeton, which was sunk IN
the first Philippines invasion.
The bridal gown. which was
previously worn by Mrs. Sherod
Scott. the former Louise Pike,
now Of BronXville, y. Y; Mrs.
". II. Graebner, nee Frances
Pike, Neenah. Wis. Mrs. Ralph
Polk Jr.. the former Winifred
Pike, now OF Bloomfield Hills,
and Mrs. Jack c Schoo. who
was Janet Pike OF Detroit, was
fashioned Of ivory satin.
The deep Bertha neckline was
of Alencon lace. and the long
fitted sleeves were finished at
the Wrists with similar lace.
The bodice was fitted and the
bouffant skirt ended in short
circular train.
The bride wore tiara of
orange blossoms and a finger
tip length bridal veil. and car
ried japanese blue and white
irlSes IN an arm bouquet
Mrs. Robert G.. Swanson was
maid OF honor and wore a gown
of purple crepe. and elbow
length Alice blue gloves.
Her small felt { h a pc a u
matched her gloves and, she too,
carried Japanese irises.
John S, Palmer. brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Pike chose pearl-gray
crepe street-icngtt dress, and Il
black felt hat with turquoise
feather trim, and an orchid
corsage bouquet.
Mrs. Palmer wore light blue
crepe and matching hat, and
orchids.
A reception for 200 guests
washed atthe- Pike residence
The receiving line formed be-
fore a background OF palms.
ferns and large beauty baskets
OF white chrysanthemums in the
living room.
1t. and Mrs. Palmer left for
Chicago on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Palmer travelled in a pale
pink and black wool dress,
matching pink turban, and fitted
wool coat. Her flowers were
pink camelliaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Pantry Shower Set
By MariIIac Guild

MARILLAC GUILD Of ST.
Mary's Hospital will hold a
Christmas pantry shower Tues
day at 2 p. m. in the Nurses
Lounge 10 benefit needy fami-
lies. Mrs. Lester Winslow will
be chairman of the program
which will be presented by:
Refine Grant Norma Denney
Bette Ann CrnfinRer Florence Wclntraub
Ruth SchunSchek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
P alner
Vows Said

ONE Of the most cherished
" bridal gowns in Mayfair was
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Ration Reminders
Release of June 2S)

RELEASE of June 2e)
Meats, Fats-Red stamps AS
through VS.. are good indefinitely.
Ks, Y8 and Z8 become good July
2.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
AS through V9, good indefinitely.
VS.. Ks, Y8, Z9 and AS, become
good July /.
Sugar-Su2ar stamps 80, 81 and
32each good for five pounds indef-
nitely. Sugar stamp 40, good for
five pounds of canning sugar
through February. next year.
Gasoline-A-l2 coupons, good
through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
JOKE ON GERMANY

Americans returning from
Germany on the exchange ship
Gripsholm tell amusing tales of
how German people are led to be-
lieve this country is slowly starry
ing to death. The Germans
know from bitter experience that
a nation. like an army, fights on
its 9 t o m a C h. Picturing the
United States as a hunger-weak.
ened opponent is logical for q
ceople who have lived with star
walton and have used it as q wea-
pom to destroy other nations.
Few citizens of the U. 8. know
the Importance of food, because
they have never known scarcity.
How many customers, when they
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC

T h e National Safety Council
predicts that almost 1000 Ameri-
can men, women and children
will start out to celebrate the
Fourth of July this year and will
not come back because they will
die in accidents. True. traffic is
down far below normal times.
but we will have a three day holi-
day here in Montana and nearly
everyone will squeeze out enough
gasoline to, at least. 90 on a pie
mic or fishing trip.
There are bound to be more
cars than usual upon the high
ways and past experience teaches
US h a t when such conditions
exist there are apt to be acct
dents. Not only traffic accidents,
but drownings. falls, burns and
many other forms of death and
injury.
We know these things happen
for in the past month the High
way Patrol has been called upon
to assist in the recovery of three
bodies of persons drowned in fish
ing accidents. We have hurried
people to the hospital suffering
from cuts. gounds and burns.
and we have picked I'D many
dead and manned upon the high
way.
All of this is tragic. but it does
not have to be. Somebody's care
lessness is to blame for nearly
every accident of every type.
People on vacation can have = lot
of fun and still be careful. It's
a lot better to come home from
vacation that can be remembered
as a pleasant experience than to
remember it as a time when some
loved one was brought home to
be buried.
Let's make q record for Mon
tana this year. Let's mark up a
holiday without a single tragedy.
We can if Wa will; if everyone
will remember to be careful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30

walk into the marvel of a modern
food store. stop to think of the
scientific productive effort that
went into the stocking of the
shelves and counters before them
with canned. paekaged. and fresh
foods from every corner Of the
United States? 1t is pity they
cannot see living panorama of
the preparation and distribution
of the food on those shelves.
From beginning to end. it is a
struggle against the elements and
the grim laws Of supply and de-
mand. Wartime restrictions are
just one more hurdle that food
producers and distributors take
in stride.
No one has a better conception
of the work that goes into keep
ing the American dinner table
the most lavish in the world
than the retail distributor, He
is familiar with the problems of
both producers and consumers.
He knows the limitations of the
housewives pocketbook. just as
he is conversant with production
details. His is the job of balanc.
ing the demands of h e two
producer and consumer 0
achieve mass distribution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Every modern retailer of every

Every modern retailer of every
article we eat, wear and use. be-
lieves in mass distribution as the
key to rising standard of living
which is one of the best reasons
why the American people live in
luxury, compared to the rest of
the Observation-Disclosures the
wishful thinking of German prop
agandists.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Minnie Spotted Wolf In Hawaii

Minnie Spotted Wolf, who en-
listed with the marines about a
year ago, is stationed in Hawaii
at the present time according to
information received by h e r
mother, M 8. Maggie Spotted
Wolf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-30
Mrs. Annie Duncan. Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

blllty. and was meeting it, as our expert.
ence shows that ee.SSS of all people do.
Then, about two years later, Bill came
to US again. But this time there was no
hesitation. MIR. and Mrs. Bill faced doc
tors bills. hospital charges and nursery
TO be furnished -. and although Bills
vlngshad been small, he had already
proven himself good credit risk. So
Evening star., 1944-05-31

AS financial transaction, it far cry from Bills $500
honeymoon loan But $500 for personal $4,000 for
business requirements are all part of days
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Editor Sees Closer Ties
With Postwar PHILIPPINES

Speaking before the Civitan Club
yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel.
DR.. Diosdado M. Yap, editor and
publisher OF Bataan Magazine, told
his audience that the prewar trend
of declining trade between the
Philippine Islands and the United
States must be reversed when the
Japs are driven out of the islands.
ut Is becoming increasingly evi-
dent" he said, that once the Japs
have been kicked of Bataan, Fill
pinos will not commit the blunder
of wanting the Americans to leave
the islands to a future fate that
may entail a duplication of the
past"
He added that the Dutch, the
Australians, New Zealanders and
every other people who live or have
possessions In the Far East now
know that the Philippines are a
natural stepping stone to conquest
over which any aggressor must 60.
For that reason, he declared, ali
these nations and the United States
must see that they are not left
defenseless. tas
DR.. Yap predicteds that the aJaps
will be driven from the islands
much earlier than most people
expect.
War Bonds bring "a for every So at
maturity!
Evening star., 1944-05-31
5000 Dogs Remain
10 Be InocuIated in
Montgomery County

Montgomery County's drive to
inoculate all dogs against rabies
will continue today in rural sections
OF the county. Vaccinations were
given more than 3.40o dogs yester-
day and Monday in the suburban
area.
O. w. Anderson, county agent,
said response to the voluntary inoc-
ulation program has been almost
100 per cent SO far. He estimated
that only about 5000 dogs remain
to be vaccinated. Mr.. Anderson
said one clinic at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School treated
more than 1000 dogs yesterday
afternoon.
He added that dogs which have
received the anti-rabies shots might
be released from the 90-day dog
quarantine within 80 days. Whether
the vaccinated dogs will be kept
under quarantine more than a
month will depend on orders from
the Maryland State Livestock Sani-
tary Service and on the prevalence
of rabies in the county.
Each dog vaccinated will be
tagged, and persons who have had
their dogs vaccinated by private
veterinarians since January l may
bring their certificates to the vac
cination centers and obtain tags.
Clinics will be held from $50 to
$3.50 pm. today and again on June
7 at the Farm Bureau Office, Rock
vile; Mobley's barn, Derwood; ;
Lenovitz's store, Halpine; Cissels
store, Colesville; Johnson's store,
Spencerville; Grange Hall, Burtons-
vile; Glenmont School and George
Wilson's at Lay Hill.
Clinics will be held at the same
time tomorrow and on June at
Allnutt's store, Seneca; w. H.
Wards place, Travilah; Soper's
store, Olney; Whites store, Norbeck;
Smiths store, Emory Grove; Far
mer's. store, Redland, and at the
schools at Jamestown, Sandy
Spring, Brookeville and Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

The next time Bill dropped m he had struck the snag that
most of hit at least once in our lives too many bills
taxes life insurance and payments He wanted to
borrow just enough to pay his larger bills back and an
insurance premium totaling 1925.
Thattime said NO.. but showed him better way We
found that he really owed nearly $780, including the cost of the
car So proved to hmha he could money in financing
charges and reduce his monthly payments by Jumping all his
obligations together paying them up with cash. and then
repaying $40 month single loan BY borrowing $780, Bill
actually reduced his monthly outlay by $40.
These transactions good examples of this banks attitude
towards money We think money TOOL to be used build
your life the you want But Bill had always thought of
bank place to keep money to borrow some when it
became necessary
So then and there we had man-toman "a
chat We explained to Bill that he needed II kSN
Program for Personal Progress E. :. an out f-1HWA
line by which and wife can plan their <TYA"
financial life in such way that they are k7UMx2
kept free from debts, relieved Of money N<S
worries, and yet gradually get the things they
really Wan-a home, education for their Bill strikes
children, or even business of their own. ~ s'o 'e's
Bill left us with new idea y. i. and new purpose
Yesterday William Mcbride completed his largest financial
transaction Eleven years have carried him long way The bow
we knew as Bill substantial interest in growing
business This bank had helped him buy his partnership and
hanced most OF the firms paper Now Bills company needed
substantial sum- to help supply men overseas No ordi
nary snot-term loan would do So longterm system of
revolving credit was worked out which permitted the i'm.
mediate purchase of ample stocks of raw materials with CASH
on-the-lne savings.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Rickenbacker AssaiIs
Apathy on Home Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 31.--Men
overseas believe there isn't enough
patriotism on the home front, Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker declares, and
in his opinion there is Justification
for their belief.
Most of us are not awake to
our obligations and responsibilities, !"
he told 10000 persons yesterday at
a Memorial Day service sponsored
by the American War Dads.
This will be a long war" Capt.
Rickenbacker said. when you're
asked to buy a bond in the Fifth
War Loan, remember it's a privilege
and remember, too, that you're going
to be asked to buy bonds in the
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and
tenth war loans.'
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Hiram J. Halle, Oil Firm
Head, Dies in New York
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POUNDRIDGE, N. Y, May al
Hiram j. Halle, n. president OF the
Universal Oil Products Co. of New
York, died Monday at his country
home here.
Mr.. Halle, a native of Cleveland,
aided in developing the process of
cracking" petroleum to produce
gasoline and contributed to the de-
velopment of high-octane fuel. In
his youth he helped in development
of the Fisher book typewriter which
became . part of the Fisher book
keering machine. About 40 years
ago he began the manufacture OF
Diesel engines in the United States.
Surviving are two sisters and
brother, Julia and Louis j. Halle of
New York, and Mrs. Joseph Schaff-
ner of Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

War Bonds bring "a for every So at
maturity!
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Man Pays for Funeral;
Ends Life on Second Try
az the Associatedl press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. May 3l.--John
Beck, 81, sent a money order to an
undertaken to pay his funeral ex-
penses. To police who went to his
home, Beck explained Monday he
had turned on the gas and fallen
asleep, but awakened two hours
later.
1T must have been an act of
God,' he added. How can / get
my money back?"
Yesterday Beck's body was found
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Eight Dogs Flee; Five Stuy

CAMDEN, N. j. tPp.-The would.
be liberator OF f3 dogs In the Cam.
den Humane Society's pound batted
only .6i5. Keepers found five of the
dogs stili In their cages, though locks
had been opened and hole cut in
the fence. The five got extra por-
tiors of food today.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

at the home of . friend IN. sshta
Monica with . pistol beside 1t. De-
tective 3. L. Hicks reported 3 note
nearby read:
Il want to finish what I started.
This is my birthday. I've; had
enough of this life."
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Bill will be-back again, often, in the days
to come. In the meantime. he uses an in
dividual checking account for his personal
affairs, and looks to the commercial depart
ment of the bank for the development and
expansion of his business.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
and how he found Program for personoI Progress

Anyone who knows William Mcbride today would neve,
recognize Bill as we first met him eleven years ago. He was
keable chap. with geam in his eye and set to his chin
But Bill had problem. mighty big problem for him. He
wanted to get married. and although he had good Job and
seemed 70 De getting on he hadn't been able anything
Evening star., 1944-05-31

S0odo 111e UdliK HeIp mm-ln some WaV!
We could. and did. gladly. We added
up the cost of the things Bill needed-a
few clothes. short honeymoon, some
simple furniture-and Immediately made
him $500 loan. which he could repay in
convenient monthly amounts.
AS Bill told us later-he walked out of
the bank "a new man" Just as 9 out of 10
people do who come to US witk problem.
want. and more.
We saw Bill regularly after that. usual
but often at savings window too. Bill ha
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Ilttio DiI Cdme IntO the World, With
OUT the added strain of financial worries for his parents
Babies are very much part of this banks business We feel
personal interest in the several thousand babies whom we
nave helped In minor ways to bring into the world
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
The Social anOran1a
BY vlvIENNE

James Metals. returned home from
Nashville. Tenn, where she at
tended Fisk. In the fall. she plans
to matriculate at an exclusive school
in the East.
Word has been received that Sgt.
Charles Stephens Jr.. is quite i'll
in Chicago hospital . And Jesse
Marlborough is having checkup at
Psrkside.
II is rumored that the stork will
pay visit to Frances Polk.
X X X
A bouncing baby boy was born TO
the Walton Lewises Friday. June 10,
al Parkside hospital. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
X X X
SATURDAY MITE PARTY
The Nacirema club. that Sauve
group OF men about town. held 4
dancing party Saturday night for
their wives and sweetheartS. This is
one OF the clubs regular calendar
affairs and one that is looked for
ward 10 by both members and
friends alike
Seen waxing their, way around
the beautifully decorated dance
floor were: DR.. and Mrs Ira Whitby,
Mr. and Mrs. Ulyles Boykin, Dr.
Charles Whiiby. Mr. and Mrs
Hsrkin Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs Steve
Roden. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Radden,
DR. Walter Willis. Mr.. and Mrs
Goldie Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Summers the's the new president B.;
Mr.. and Mrs r. Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mann. Nj and Mrs
Harry Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Agnetta Cheatham
Graduation Recital

Dr.. William Rowland. of the De-
troit Institute Of Musical Art. pre-
sented Agnetta Cheatham. mezzo
soprano. in graduation recital on
Tuesday evening in the Recital Hall
Of the Art Institute.
Miss Cheatham'S program in
Guided songs in German. Italian.
French and English. Miss Vernice
Jackson. assisted her at the piano
A large audience OF friends and
members of the Detroit Musicians
association were present Many
people who had known Miss Cheat
ham for some time did not know
that she was studying voice culture,
so the recital came as a doubly
pleasant surprise.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
X X II
ROUND AND ABOUT

ROUND AND ABOUT
Among the Wayne university
June graduates were Marcelle DAN
iels and Ernest T Marshall. Ernest
received his MA degree in per-
sonnet administration and now be-
longs la that small exclusive group
who hold degree IN that field.
Vivian McFall daughter of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
lohn Aston Feted
Prior To Departure

John Wilson Aston Of Detroit.
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity. left Thursday for Los
Angeles, Calf. On his way he stop
ped in Twin Falls. Idaho. for a
short visit with the parents OF his
bride-to-be, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Yarbrough.
He leaves behind many friends
Several affairs were gwen in his
honor. including very gala affair
at his home, picnic on Memorial
Day, and a farewell party at the
Alpha House.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Honeymoon in New York

Sgt and Mrs Lee let; Sunday
night for New York where they viii
honeymoon for week From there
they WI 80 I Richmond, Va.
where Sgt Lee is stationed. Cpl.
and Mrs Joseph Holloway are now
LIVING IN Richmond and the two
couples viii make their home to-
geiher. Both SGT Lee and Cpl.
Holloway are stationed al Camp
Lee, Va.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Cook-Lee Vows Exchanged In Large Church Ceremon!

enee Brewer, and Brady Moss, with
a bewitching young lady.
X X X
TRAVELLERS
For the duration. Florence Dun
can will be a resident Of Cleveland,
Ohio. Since her husbands work
keeps him there most of the time
Florence decided TO move.
X X X
Mrs. Sophie Ward and Mrs Lulu
Tillman OF Chicago are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Simmons Of
King avenue.
X X *
Bernice Reimer writes from
Springfield, H.. that she is seeing
her husband derry, and the town.
X x X
Frances Leonard will tour the
south extensively during the month
OF June.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs w. + LOWndeS have
opened their lovely home in Idle
Wild for the summer Mr.. Lowndes
viii remain there for the summer
while the Mrs. Will return in d
week.
X X x
Anne Gomez-Knight lief, Monday
for her home in Jamaica BW |. She
Will journey 10 Florida and from
there will take the Clipper" TO
Jamaica Anne, who has Worked al
the YMCA for a number of years,
received lovely hostess gown from
her co-workerS. She plans 10 re-
main in Jamaica for a month.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
NEWLYwEDS RETURN

Mr. and Mrs James Holmes. new
lyweds. have returned from a six
weeks honeymoon trip in Los An
geleS The bride IS the former Agnes
Royal Sauville They are at home
TO friends al 434 f. 48;h Place.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
BREAKFAST

Mrs willis Graves, who will leave
for Brazil the seventeenth Of this
month was the guest Of honor al a
charming breakfast Sunday morn
ing The affair was gwen by the
I.Ita Carilas club and was held at
The home If Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith of Wexford avenue After
the breakfast. the club presented
the honoree a beautiful pair OF ster-
ling silver earrings.