davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
FICTION OR FACT
BARKEY THROWS
PAJAMA PARTY

Dressed for the rare occasion was
Donna Arsenault in her bright COL
ored Russian Pts following
closely behind was Alice Jamison
IN her Bette Davis shorties
Mary Ellen Hunter and Bev. Banks
entered carrying pictures of Chuck
Frost and Milt Nelson but,
then of course, they couldn't very
well leave them behind. En-
tertainment was provided by Alice
and her Tall Tales" Guess
Margaret Eddie heard them before
cause she slept through the
whole affair. Although the
beds were crowded and the floor
a little hard, everyone slept well.
FALL BALL
Come to the Autumn Serenade"
Given oy the Eleventh Grade.
November seventeen's the date.
Dancing starts at half-past eight.
Carlos Rivera and his band
VIII have the music right on hand.
Seventy cents is all you pay
SO have a good time this Saturday.
And the Queen will get her crown
From the best football team in
town.
All this by the Class of AT.
Twill be til half-paS 1even.
(Our thanks go to Sally Tucker
for this poem. She's really q
poet and don't know IT'D
Bye, Bye, Buy Bonds for
the Victory Loan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Ladies' Honor Late Chief

OPELOUSAS, La. W.P)-The Ope-
lousas volunteer fire department
wanted 70 do something in memory
OF its late chief. Alex Robertson
Finally someone got an idea: why
not name the new fire truck after
him?
They old. Now the bright red en-
CINE speeds 10 fires with the name
Alex emblaZoned on its hood.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Wednesday, however, the Presi-
dent wrote ffcCloy saying that in
justice 10 him he would accept the
resignation because McCloy had
remained in office at persones
sacrifice
Lovett is still in office.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Special Christian
Science Thanksgiving
Day Services Planned

A special Thanksgiving service
will be held in the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist. 1908 Van Al
styne boulevard, at 1920 am.
Thanksgiving day.
Following the usual order OF
service there will be a brief perio2
in which members of the congre-
cation may express their gratitude
for healings and other help which
they have received during the past
year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
GLENWOOD METHODIST
Chestnut at Fourteenth

Rev. p. 6. Trembath, Pastor
Gas am. Church school.
ii am. Morning worship. Subject,
The Salt of the Earth"
wednesday, 1870 pm. School of
Religious Living class; $50 pm.
Lecture by Charles F.. Kraft on
How the New Testament Came
Into Being" Closing lecture of
school.
Friday, 7:30 pm. Annual Glen
wood bazaar.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
McCLoY. ASST SECRETARY OF WAR; OFFERS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON-UP)- President
Truman mas accepted the resigna.
ton of Assistant Secretary of War
John j. McCloy, effective Nov "a
McCloy and Robert A. Lovett
another assistant, submitted their
designations on Sept. 6 when Henry
L. Shmson resigned as Secretary
OF War, but Mr. Truman would not
accept them.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
Rev. c. J. Krahke, Pastor

Rev. c. J. Krahke, Pastor
9:15 am. German worship service.
$50 m. Church school and Jun
ior Bible class.
l0:45 am. English worship service
7:3O pm. English service.
Thanksgiving day services at 9:I5
am, German, and at 1O:45 am,
English.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
Insult To Injury

CRANSTON. r. 1. U.p - Cafe
proprietor John Di Traglia OF
Cranston not only lost $500 to hold
cl' men recently-but they also got
away with his pants. The men en-
tered the cafe. took the money and
shut Di Traglia in Mushroom
after removing his pants to prevent
DIS attempting TO follow them.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

Well Pardon Us" boys, we didn't
know women were allowed in the
field house especially while
the team is dressing for football
practice or could it be that
the ninth hour study hall teacher
is privileged character since she
was looking for Phil RuShlow. i.
AS 1t happened SHIT was looking at
the wrong moment We sug-
gest that next time you knock first
before entering.
And then there's Marie Minnie
Mnak who found it more conven-
lent to hop over the desks in $40
then to walk around them
one day she didn't quite make 1t.
Poor Minnie made a mad
dash to the teacher holding her
shattered skirt together. g..
Blushing, she politely asked, Where
l. the sewing room" She'll
learn the hard way.
CELEBRATIONS,
Ali, yes, our boys were really
shining last Saturday night when
Fritz Bosnian threw a Super-duper
party for the team it must
have been a gay affair as they
came to the dance in very High
Spirits" SEE We There
Is nothing like ending the season
right with a few drinks.
FICTION OR FACT
Iva Colwell has gone overheard
for senior at st. Pats
Rose Bywaters and Janet George
have found special interest in Mon
Loreen Jones and Betty Snyder
are still going strong with lads
from EcorSe.
That what Gerry Eastman feels
fol Kenny Gray is more than mere
"Brotherly Love"
Wolves are now being called Just
plain dogs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
CHRISTIAN YOUTH
RALLY ON SATURDAY

Capt. William Roberts will be
the speaker at the Christian Youth
Fellowship November Rally in De-
troit on Saturday at 8 pm. The
Rally will be held at Salvation
Army headquarters, Second and
Bagley.
Capt. Ray Carroll will act as song
leader ard Harold Bell will lead
the youth band.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Alexandria, Egypt, was named af-
ter Alexander the Great, who foun-
ded it in 332 B. c.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

federal order so as to make it i'm
mediately available in event the
reduction was apesoved by the trial
courts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15
SUPERwOMEN OF THE WEEK

Where there's a will there's
way We always say. 4. This
was proved by few of our fem
mime studies who were going for a
JOY ride in Dolores Parker's lizzy
I. as nice while it lasted
which wasn't very long it
seems the body gave way.
Out jumped the mechanics includ-
ing such huSkies as Eleanor Noble.
Gloria Petrie, jeanne Wilcox
and last but not least Doloris
Minak. Having eaten their Wheat
les" that morning they set right
to work and in a few minutes the
damage was repaired.
See! Women really aren't help
leSSi
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-15

Sixty-fDur thousand acres of land
In the Grsat Smokes of North
Carolina are owned by the eastern
band of Cherokee Ip.@.AS~.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ARE YOU considering selling your home?
II SO please reply to Box SOB, Star. No
CUSTOM wEAvING-All-worsted Tartan
scarfS, $3.50; also doilies. runners, colors to
WEARY ARMS wEAVERs' H Box 4139, " Star Star.
YOU LEAVING WASH, unfn. business,
Settled. age so. exper' Box 495-Y. Star fo.
HERMANS, of 1850 Conn. ave, is now To-
Gated at 927 Sheridan ST, corner Georgia
e IN our "In own vorEroom ae OF sample coats made
REFINED LADY, preferably middle aged,
pervise home in evenings and prepare
evening meal in exchange for occupancy
OF furnished front room. Two roomers now
in home. No children. Reply in own hand
Eritlng. References requested. Box 76-B,
DIVIDEND of excellent care for / or
year lease on large or B bedroom house
for veterans family Of four about to be
eyicted, Arlington preferred. Glebe 1918.
pa1ty Cali MR. !ef d. Or s1s9 s9efss Es
30, ior help with those sandwiches,
SonR SaoSaReS HoME ssfi in NV Bethesda or l5r 5nv
GOOD residential neigGborRood fSS Should sait ant
our needs II you will consider selling it.
We need 1t badly. Write Box 117-B, Star.
1ovtIaatiS WILL NOT T. BE responsible for any debts
PNo f1foKfNds M sGgaRs at gouT St home graduate
SeVeral aQQltlonal pupils. D1. S964.
ETCHING, Whistlers, authentic Thames
Warehouses" for sale at reasonable price
Etching vividly clear, detailed and as
LADIES' ALTERATION SPECIALIST
Smart suit and coat styles Look your best
See HERBERTE LADIES TAILOR, 606 D
st. NV. EX. 1895
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
MISUNDERSTANDING old; china, bric-a-
brae, silver or plated ware, music boxes.
clocks, furniture, brass and coppefware
ME. 1888, 10 to pm, or WI 1888.
WE NEED a real good home; can use 8
rooms but prefer 6; must be modern BOX
151-Y,- Star. 13s
AFTER THIS DATE I will not be responsi-
BILE for any debts contracted for unless I
personally sign for same WILLIAM
STEWARD, 1014 Columbia rd NV,
Wash, D. c. 49,
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Continued on Next Psse1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19
WIN. RELEASE

camel. The clouds built up so black
and high and thick that you could
no longer 60 around them or over
them-you had to just get on instru-
ments and bore through. In some
ways, though, it was a relief-for
there in the safety Of Gods ele-
ments the Japs couldn't bother our
unarmed ships. Many times heard
the remark that there was always
something good in everything-even
bad weather. / can hear still some
of those pilots gripping, saying they
never thought the day would come
when they'd be out looking for bad
weather. But it was the truth. With
the Jap fighter ships all over Burma
now, it was comforting to know that
there were rain clouds to dodge into
with the transports.
On April 26, the AVG finally had
to leave Lowing, due to the failure
of the air-warning net to the South.
They moved on back to Paoshan by
Mengshih, and finally to Running.
One day about that time I went over
to see General Chennault, for / had
a question Iwanted to ask him
one that I'd carried on my mind
ever since I'd been shanghaied off
the dream mission" I still wanted
to fight. Though this Ferry COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19
- GOD IS MY
W ax CO~PILOT
-aG[Ma6M Col. Robert 4 Scott ,xhn sAss


The story thus far: Robert Scott, q
West Point graduate, begins pursuit train
ing at Panama after winning his wings
at Kelly Field, Texas. When the war
comes to us he is an instructor in Cali
fornia, and fearing he will always be an
instructor he writes to many generals
pleading for a chance at combat flying,
and at last the opportunity comes. He
says goodby to his wife and baby and
leaves for Florida, where he picks up his
Flying Fortress. He flies to India where
for some time he is ferry pilot, flying
supplies into Burma, but he does not like
this Job. They fly over bombed and burn
ing Chinese towns as Burma falls. After
Burma Is in the hands Of Japs he meets
General Stilwell and his party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19
Ingenious London Pillboxes
Deceived Even the Natives

London is now demolishing the
many pillboxes erected in 1910 to
defend the city against invasion,
says Golfers. Although concrete
Notifications, they were never de-
tected by the aerial cameras of
the enemy, being ingeniously cam
oufaged as newsstands, informa-
ton booths and similar small
structures.
For some time, they even de-
ceived passers-by, despite having
such facetious signs as: "Closed
on Sundays; not open during the
week."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

Lieut.. Gen. Joseph C"Vinegar
joey StiIwell, one of the most popu-
lar generals in the United States
army, who has seen a lot of fighting
on the Chinese front.
mand was important, I'd been
trained for a fighter pilot. And here
I was, just sitting up there, in a
transport, like a clay pigeon for the
Japanese.
I still remembered that for nine
years / had been too young; then
when war came I was suddenly told
I was too old to be a fighter pilot.
When had I been the right age?
I wanted to tell General Chennault
that story. At the great age of
thirty-four, I just didn't consider that
I was too old to fly fighter planes
and with his help l meant to prove
it. Even with only one fighter ship
in the sky with our transports, I
knew could give the boys in the
transports just little more con-
fidence. Besides, kind of thought
I had date with destiny, so to
speaker at least date with a Jap
somewhere over there in Burma.
desperately wanted to slide in be-
hind one of those enemy bombers
or fighters and shoot him down.
Finally had my chance to tell
the story of my ambitions to Gen.
eral Chennault. Busy as he was, he
listened to my case, and even as I
talked admired the great man
more and more. Here, I knew, was
great officer and leader as well as
great pilot. Here was an Amer
lean who was General in the Chi
nese Army, held by the Chinese in
admiration and respect-a soldier
who could see the problems that his
modern war imposed on land armies
as well as on navies and air power.
Here, knew, was genius.
I told the General that wanted
one single P-40 to use in India and
Burma. knew they were scarce.
but I would promise him that moth
ing would happen to it, and the in
slant he needed the ship would fly
it back to him in China. The Gen
eral smiled. I'm sure he was think
ing back and wondering whether.
if he were in my position, he
wouldn't have begged for the same
chance. He didn't give me some
excuse that he well might have
used-that the P-40's belonged to the
Chinese Government, that it would
have been against regulations, and
so forth. General Chennault knew
that I would use that shark" as
we called the P-40's, against the
Japs. He made his own regula-
tons then; what did it matter who
killed the Japs and who used the
P-40's so long as they were being
used for China?
BY the twinkle in his eyes knew
that I had won my case. The Gen.
eral said, "Some Forties are on the
way from Africa now. You take the
next one that comes through. Use it
as long as you want to-" That's the
way ! got the single fighter plane
that was to work out of Assam.
With anxious eyes waited, look
ing to the West for the next sharks"
to come to India
Three PAGES or Kittyhawks came
to US from Africa on April 20. Two
went on to Running for the AVG,
but Number ALAG stayed with me.
It was mine, and ] was as proud Of
It as Of the first bicycle my father
had given me. All through the night
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19
Shakespeare Garden

Lightwoods Park in Birming-
ham, England, is believed to have
the most complete Shakespeare
Garden in existence, as it contains
more than 200 Of the 214 plants
which are mentioned in his
dramas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

SlenderiZing Slip
AN IDEAL slip for the slightly
4 a heavier figure. This well fit
ting slip has darts to give it figure
hugging lines, and built-up Shout
ders that stay put. Nicely tailored
panties make an attractive ensem-
BILE.
Pattern No. 1888 comes in sizes SO, SO,
40, AZ, "A, 46, 48, so and SO. Size SO, slip
and pantie, requires AS yards OF IS or 49,.
inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required in filling orders Tor a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-01

S,i,a. Use only a, directed. touaA.J
Ii physician when PAINS persist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Mrs. Knight Honored

FRANK J. KNIGHT Of Chi
cago boulevard and Farming
ton, honored Mrs. Knight at
surprise dinner party last night
~ the y A c TO celebrate
their 25th wedding anniver-
Sary
White flowers and candles. in
low holders. decorated the four
tables al which were seated Z.
Mr.. Knights mother. Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Knight Mr.. knights
father, John Keyser and
the Knight boys army Pfc.
Franklin Knight, home on fur
Tough from Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison and John Knight Z.
the George Ray McPhersons 80.
DR.. and Mrs. Neil Gotschall 1.
the Fred Lowries. the
George Suliburks the Rob
ert Chissins DR.. and Mrs.
Milburn Rice the ]. r.
Wards the Stanley kresgeS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards
the Howard Warmers 4.
the Russell Gastons DR..
and Mrs. Bruce Anderson :.
Mrs. Frank w. Shuell :. John
Shuell =. and Mrs. Anna Cur
RE -.
The knights other son,
Radioman 2/c Theodore F.
Knight III -. is in San Fran
cisco after sea duty and his
wife the former Katherine
Annon =. has joined him -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Mrs. Tony Visiting
Son in Indianapolis

A. MRS c. d, TONY of Rivard boulevard is
in indianapolis visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Tony.
Mrs. Tomys daughter, Mrs. Max Schling Jr.
OF New York City. and her small son, Trippy
Schling are also visiting the Wallace Tomys.
They have come on from Paris Tex, where they
have been living to be near Sgt. Max Schling
Jr. who has now been transferred to the West
Coast.
Mrs Schling and baby will arrive in Detroit
with Mrs Tony early in the weele and divide
their time between Crosse Pointe and their New
York apartment until the head of their house
hold returns home
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
lMsw, %, mods,u Mdmsn
In Mayfair
THE CHAPERON

CHRISTINA NEWBERRY
returned yesterday from her.
fishing trip TO the Fontinalis
Club on which she accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. James
Turner and Ensign Dick Tur-
ner to find that a number OF
her friends had planned de-
lightful parties for her and her
fianec James Douglas Darling
III before their wedding July IA.
Mrs. Charles B. Grouse and
Ann will give a kitchen shower
Monday for Christina in their
house in Provencal road, Crosse
Pointe Farms.
Merrill McClintock and
Martha Sloane will entertain at
luncheon. June 26.
Mrs. Allan Sheldon will give
the rehearsal dinner at the
Little Club.
And, the day of the wedding,
Mrs. Ernest Kanzler will give
a luncheon in her house in
Touraine road, Crosse Pointe
Farms. for the wedding party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18

remaining coffee and beat so
strokes. Bake in three S-inch or
two 9-inch CREASED and Toured
layer pans in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) IS to 40 minutes.
Cool and frost with sugar-sav-
ing frosting.
Sugar Saving Frostins
| egg white
2 tablespoons water
a cup sugar
n cup dark corn syrup
n teaspoon vanilla.
Put ingredients in top of
double boiler and beat with ro-
tary or electric beater until
sugar is dissolved. Place over
rapidly boiling water and beat
constantly 5 to s minutes until
frosting stands in peaks. Makes
enough frosting for \ 2-layer
cake For a Slayer, double the
recipe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
liner Phnfn

PUDGY. PLAYFUL little
animals emit broidered d on a
youngsters garments, curtains,
bedcovers, dresser scarfs bring
forth shouts Of JOY.
Our little four-footed friends
are all in easy outline or single
stitch. Pattern SCI has a trans
fer of Ia motifs 21sx3 to 6x7%
inches: stitches.
Send l5 cents in coin for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only IS cents more brings
you our new 19i5 Needlecraft
Catalog 95 illustrations of
designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting, crochet, quilts, hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Kresees Return Here

THE HOWARD KRESGES
who, ever since their mar
riage. have been living in that
heavenly spot, Newport Beach.
Balboa, Cal, have come back TO
Detroit TO stay -.
They have bought a farm
house in Lahser road. in Bloom
field Hills which they are
having remodeled and redec-
grated
While il is being readied, Mr..
and Mrs. Kresge and their two
children are occupying Myrtle
Lodge" the country house OF
Mrs. Kresge's mother . Mrs.
Anna KrcSge IN eranbrook
road, Bloomfield Hills =.
Mrs. Howard Kresge, you re-
call, was Anne Walker -.
The house they have bought
belonged 10 the late DR.. II. II.
Rice and Mrs. Rice, who now IS
living in Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Bake Dad a Delicious Cake
copyvirnt is4s. b, kinr Features.

IERE IS an idea for
Fathers Day celebration. Sur
prise the man Of the house with
this delicious coffee devils food
cake. This is a sugar-saving
recipe. for il only requires sa
OF a cup Of sugar TO make A
three layer. S-inch cake.
The frostlng. too is easy on
the sugar bowl. The combina-
tion of coffee and cocoa makes
this cake outstanding. It's light
as feather and unbelievably
delicious.
Coffee Devils Food
III cups sifted cake -four
q cup sugar
II cup cocoa
Ia teaspoon soda
Y a teaspoon cream, of tartar
! teaspoon salt
Is cup shortening
y cup dark corn syrup
q cup strong coffee
| teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs, unbeaten. a
Slit flour, sugar, cocoa, soda,
cream of tartar and salt into
mixing bowl. Drop in shorten
ing. Add corn syrup. u Of the
coffee, and vanilla and stir until
-four is noistened. Beat about
80 strokes.
Scrape bowl and spoon often
throughout entire mixing. Add
eggs and beat go strokok. Add
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Horoscope
Look the Section Which Your Birthday and Find
What Your Outlook Is. According TO the Stare,
For SUNDAY June IT. 1913
BY Frances Drake
For Sunday, June II, 1915


MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20-Aries-Its we'll II Sunday since
several planetary influences ndugng angs
Keep thoughts actions above board for wholesome
outlook.
APRIL II TO MAY Taurus-Ap ppreciate
then Will able valuation
the blessings Thank God Creator for all His gifts
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f-Gepni-Not a day. but be
character Chin calmly about Sunday duties
Faith in God attention tasks will keep safe.
JUNE TO JULY 2S-Cancr-If dull trying
along, ambitions and aspirations would Today
be tops pleasant influences for reflection
July ~ 70 4tJ aa-Eeo-Many useful kind tasks
find do this Sunday Don't for hand
where needed will be welcome the hospital home
children old folks those ILL., be truly big
Help others smile, forget troubles This Gods desires
SEPT. % TO OCT 25Libra-Dont if daily routine
difficult tasks rksome than usual Carry Libra
soldier always brighter days ahead God will register
always
Scorpo needs occasionally for taking stock Of self
health, spiritual needs No rushing nervewrackng sunts
NOV 20 TO DEC. 22-SG0ttdrusYou, like Scorpio, will do
well slowly days duties Follow sensible
and achieve lose less needed Pray,
DEC - TO JAN. 2ICdpricoruW send into the lives
along cheer daily Today asks faith
JAN se TO FEB always advis-
able especially stressed when temptations
need spiritual help steadying Necessary tasks frs
FEB RI TO MARCH H20-Piscss-Regous and general
activities favortes Avoid strain planned evenly
There day that good work be achieved.
YOU BORN is dny: Gay cooul; intellectual and ars-
tic Too changeab for
occupations time At
avocaton while devong attention f work Study
for aid.
D, KIN y,au
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Birthday
Fe+e Set

MRS. ]. REX QUEENEY OF
Van Dyke avenue, and her
daughter. Sharon Ann, will be
hestesses at party Tuesday
afternoon to celebrate Sharon
AIMS third birthday.
A Mickey Mouse" movie and
an organ grinder with a mon
key will entertain in the garden
and the color scheme of the
birthday table will be pink and
white.
The young guests will be
Brigid Bourke, Mary Anne
Burke. Suzanne Lervis, Sherry
Rothschild, Diane Clifford. Bar
bara Glass. Nancy Carnegie.
Renee Bowdy, Barbara Arm
strong, Elizabeth Kay Morrison,
Sharon McGraw, Jonnie Mac
Laren, Chip KenneSson. Butch
Boyle, David Armstrong. Billy
Morrison and Henry Peter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Joan Porter Returns

JOAN PORTER. who has
been in New York since last
October studying at the Art
Students League, has returned
70 spend most Of the summer
vacation with her mother 1.
Mrs Monica Weadock Porter
AZ the moment. however.
Joan Is visiting Pauline Rochon
Of Tilbury. Ont. and together
they will leave next Saturday
for Montreal and Quebec
Patsy O'Hair Will return
June "A from DePauw Univer-
sity her father Walter
Reese O'Hair will go there
Wednesday for commencement
and they will fly back =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Robinsons
Return

1T. AND MRS. LOR-
EN- T. ROBINSON have re-
turned to the city and are
residing temporarily at the
Whittier. Col. Robinson re-
turned recently from overseas
and has been placed on an in
active status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Spicy Puddines

BREAD PUDDINGS can be
made much more attractive by
the addition Of a quarter tea
spoon Of ground ginger. = tea
spoon Of ground allspice. In
stead OF raisins inside. how
about apricot sauce over it-or
chocolate sauce.