davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1945-09-27
Nance Building
Is Purchased By
Craig Motor Service

The Nance building, corner of
Third and Green streets, which has
been vacant for a number of months,
has been purchased by the Craig Mo-
tor Service, which has occupied the
former Johnson building on Oak
street for several years.
After quite a bit Of remodeling the
company expects to move its stock
and equipment sometime in early
November.
The Republican., 1945-09-27
Grand Chancellor
of Pythians Will
Visit Local Lodge

Robert B. Kimble, of Cumberland
grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias lodge of Maryland, will make
his first official visit to Garrett Lodge
No. 113 on Friday evening at o'clock
The Grand Chancellor of West Vir-
ginia, Coyd Yost, of Keyser, w. Va,
and other grand lodge officers of
Maryland will also attend
A large attendance of the member
ship is expected. Refreshments will be
served.
The Republican., 1945-09-27
Airplane Located
Here All The Time

DR.. w. NJ. Reynolds and Edwin E.
Michael have purchased an Aeronca
training plane, equipped with 65-
horsepower Lycoming motor, and it is
now stationed permanently at the
flight field on the Swartzentruber
farm, south of town.
Flight instruction will be given and
passenger rides will be available all
day on Sundays, weather permitting,
according to DR.. Reynolds. William
Wildesen, Gormania, who has both
instructor and commercial licenses,
will be the pilot.
The Republican., 1945-09-27
Lonaconil1g Soldier
Built Bridges To
Victory In ETO

The history Of the sweep Of Allied
armies from Normandy across France
and Belgium deep into the heart of
Germany is largely catalogue of
river crossings. Like mile posts on a
highway, the Army measures its prog
rcss in terms of rivers crossed.
And in these crossings a Homecoming
soldier, now home from the wars, fig
lrcd prominently. He is 1t Col John
lIaig jackson, who served as comman-
der of the l60th Combat Engineers
Battalion They built the bridges for
the Fifth Division of General Patton's s
Third Army whose speed in making
the 700-miIe campaign from the
beaches of Normandy to the fortress
city of Metz still makes military eX-
perts gasp with wonder.
Lit. Col Jackson's outfit didn't miss
a single stream Of consequence. Start
ing with the Seine, they laid down
spans for the fast-moving Diamond
li''''' O'' ',,,0'' az 0'' '''e -''''' ,''
-l0'',N ''', ',''.'e''o u > anu 'i'''-'.
position before Metz.
-"''> ''I ''''' o''V ~ ~ d 'o''Ei, "0'
- q '',N' ~ d '''0"1''''" Se"lS VI ie
W
direct frontal assault. Protected by a
- / 1
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~! u Lux '''i''.'io l"i an ''I'ie "
"i''V 'p'NT' a. III = l ii"Oi : '"eH CON-
S'i "''e" '',e Io'SeSC '"c'le'l h'lIIV"r!
rp''' 'rei '''ii' III ''iI iilS'oiS Vi war
- ''''''''i o0 l''00 1'e' ioii'
'''on ~ '''oi T.
"e SUI ie', i'''iiuoe was I"G heA'
li'II Sp".iiie'' oS H. VOL 'a'NSoii ;
o"'1iI' <Al.e 'iI"' came s''e I'M ana
'iie IS'i III "A 1uS'li'' before aho(lef
i'Vl 'o"l, 'e olo9Se" NH D"y
U''m ne" III Euiope'
lIe - '''" "'' IUiIouEn al 'ne nome
IaaI.aoI m i,''' - '' -'-' ''''>' -''- '''''
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The Republican., 1945-09-27
DR.. PICKENS IS
NAMED MINISTER
OF LOCAL CHURCH
Succeeds Rev. Minor Sprague,
Who Has Been Assigned To
Church At Lawisburg, w. Va.

DR.. Denver c. Pickens, who has
been pastor Of the First Methodist
church at Parkersburg, W. Va, for
the past four years, Was assigned to
st. Paul's Methodist church, Oakland,
at the closing session of the three-day
annual West Virginia conference held
over the weekend in Charleston.
Rev. Minor Sprague, who completed
six years in the local church, was
named to Lewisburg, W. Va, in
Greenbrier county.
DR.. Pickens is a native West Vir-
Ginian, receiving his early education
N the schools at Buckhannon He re-
ceived his A. B. degree from West
Virginia Wesleyan college and his
STB degree from the School of The
ology, Boston University. Several
years ago he was given the honorary
degree of Doctor Of Divinity by West
Virginia Wesleyan college.
He has been a member of the West
Virginia conference since 1910, serv-
ing at Parsons, Terra Alta, First
Methodist, Elkins; superintendent of
t e Charleston district, Thomas
church, Wheeling; First Methodist, at
Fairmont; and First Methodist, in
Parkersburg. In announcing the
pastoral changes on Monday evening,
the Parkersburg Sentinel declared Dr..
Pickens had become a prominent part
OF community and civic life in Park
ersburg during his pastorate there.
He was a member of the Board of
Directors, Parkersburg Rotary club
for three years and president in 1912
43.
He is chairman Of the conference
relations and ministerial qualifications
committee and since 1926 has been
member Of the Board of Trustees Of
West Virginia Wesleyan college.
DR.. Pickens was married in 1881 to
the former Miss Edith Falkenstein, Of
Terra Alta, and is already well known
to a number Of people in Oakland.
He will begin his work in Oakland on
Sunday morning.
Other Assignments
Rev. Reece Burns has been returned
to the Mt. Lake Park charge for his
third year. Other appointments an
nounced at the close of conference
which are Of interest to local persons
included the following:
Rev B. 7. Trevey, Lauckport, Park
ersburg; st, Andrews, Parkersburg,
W. S. Patterson; Wesley, Parkers-
burg, V. R. GilIum; Sixth street,
Charleston, l. E. Steyer; Wesley,
Charleston, c. S. Thompson; Diamond
street, Fairmont, l. S. Middaugh;
Friendly, Wheeling district, U. r.
Hinzman.
Moorefeld district; Fred B. Wyland,
district superintendent; Albright,
Paul Maness; Aurora, W. E. Wade;
Bloomington, w. NJ. Deshong; Cor
NTH, Lantz Anderson; Davis Thomas,
G. c. Stratton; Elk Garden, Randall
d. Prince; Friendsville, Howard Wris-
ton; Gormania, j. E. Hodges; Grants
vile, Charles Sisk; Kingwood, W. R.
Eskew; Kitzmiller, J. H. Hardesty;
Terra Alta, j. C. Buckley.
Robert G. Henson, formerly at
Grantsville, will attend school. Gar
rett Evans, formerly of Mt. Lake
Park, is now a chaplain in the service.
The Republican., 1945-09-27

Americans salvaged about so mil
lion tons of waste paper during the
war.
The Republican., 1945-09-27

Subscribe for The Republican
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

in determining the pool trend.
At the eastern end of the ~
mile airline, I'm a section of the
field long neglected for no good
reason. Enfield Oil Company
brought in it's No. 2 Grass, G
SW Sc SIC f7-35N-fW, with an
1,000-gaIl0n acidizati0n of the
EIlis-Madison. contact at 1491.
This well Is in the same sec
ton as one of the most inter
esting wells ever drilled in the
Kevin-Sunburst field, the Fraz-
er-Rice "deep test" that flowed
considerable high-gravity am
Der crude from the Dev0nian at
$500, and that was abandoned,
back i'm the old cable tool days,
because Nc was found impossible
TO handle a heavy flow of car
bon di0xide gas that accom-
panied the oil.
In between these two wells, and
north and south of the line connect
ing them, there were many other
interesting developments during
the week, including the completion
of six wells, announcement of five
new locations, and continuation OF
activity on IA wells either rugged VI
or making hole.
Outside of the Enfield Grass well
the most interesting completion oil
the week was Pacific Westerns No
z on a u. S. lease in G SW NE NV
9-35N-3W. This well had an initia
of 1873 barrels in 48 hours, of which
so percent was water. Pumped
steadily, the oil output held up bu
the water declined to Is percent.
Balance of the compilations wer.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
BETTER ORDER
TIE NEW MAP!

Now i'm the hands of the Hth.
ographers and due TO reach MS
May IS, Is that new SIKH map
covering Is townships, Ranges
wv to 4W, inclusive, and Twps.
BAN to SIN, inclusive. Takes I'm
all of Kevin-Sunburst oil area, I'm
Guiding new Consolidated extern
sion and extends to Canadian
border. Each township 9x9 i'm
ches. Limited printing. While
they last, 81 each. Send remit
lance to Supply Department,
Montana Oil Journal, p. o. Box
2050, Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
THREE FINISH
TO PAY SAND
IN CUT BANK

Three competitions, one max.
ing five barrels hourly after
shooting, the other making 25
barrels in eight hours after a
shot, plus another still testing
after shooting, were recorded
during the week I'm the Cut
Bank field. Three new locations
were made, and IA wells are
rugged up or making hole.
The compilations were Wright
Tribal No. 5, Texaco-
No. 3, and Union-Bailley
No. 3, in the order given.
Completion of the Consolidated
Gas Company's westward extension
of the Kevin-Sunburst field, that
widened the boundaries of that
field to within two miles of the
eastern edge of the Cut Bank field,
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
SOUTHEAST MONTANA
WILDCAT PASSES Also

Stanolind Oil e. Gas Company's
interesting and important wildcat
between Broadus and Miles City, in
Powder River county, extreme
southeastern Montana, this week re
ported hole made to 4154 feet with
heavy duty rotary tools. At that
depth, Schlumberger was run The
9-inch hole is now being reamed to
12A-inch If this well is drilled to
reported objective, it will be the
deepest hole ever put down in the
state. Airline, it is more than 300
miles southeast Of Great Falls, IL
Illustrative of the wide open spaces
in Montana's oil areas. Nearest oil
field is Soap Creek, 100 miles south
west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
THREE QUIT
KEY STATE
OIL POSTS

Two Jobs of utmost imp0r-
lance TO the Montana oil indus
try are vacant. Fred PIatt, Shell
by, quite a few weeks ago as
chief Oil and gas supervisor,
and NO successor has been APP
pointed. Jim MCGOWAN of the
Montana Oil Conservation
Board is now at Shelby, filling
I'm for Platt until a successor
Is named.
Following in Platt's footsteps, L.
G. Hinkley, who had headquartered
OF Billings, covering the southeast
ern part of the state, also turned in
his resignation, to be effective
June /. Although the records main
tanned by the supervisors are of
vital Importance to the future of
the state oil industry, salaries paid
for the two jobs are much too low,
in view, of the qualifications NEEDED
to successfully and efficiently fill
the two posts, in the opinion of re-
sponsible operators.
Another resignation affecting
handling of the states oil industry
was recently turned in by George
Bartholomew, Helena, long In
charge of the oil and gas division
of the board of railway commits
sionerS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
WILDCATS NEAR BORDER
TESTING MADISON LIME

After getting good gas flow IN
the Cut Bank sand, wildcat of the
Mcleod Oil Company, northwest of
the Cut Bank field and four miles
north of the Alberta Montana Dor
der, has run 5/8-inch pipe to 4728
feet and is drilling ahead with cable
tools to the Madison lime. -Four
miles to the northeast, Trans-Al-
berta No. has a fishing job in the
Madison lime, at 1910 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
DEVON POOL EXTENSION
DRILLING AT ESQ FEET

Attempting to extend Texaco's
new Devon area pool a quarter mile
to the north, the company's No. 2
Weir has spudded in and is drilling
past $50 feet Eastern boundary Of
the pool was apparently defined
last week, when the No. well on
the Ekholt farm, quarter of a
mile east of the discovery well, got
sulphur water at the top of the
Madison lime
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
WILL LOWER 10-INCH
IN FULT0N's WILDCAT

With Ted Hawley in charge. op-
erations have been resumed in Bill
Fulton's wildcat southwest of the
Cut Bank field. Roaming is now
under way, with the 10-inch pipe to
be lowered from 2013 to 2400 feet,
to shut off bentonite. When the 10
inch is landed, effort will be made
to get down to bottom, 2725, and
recover a bailer, before drilling is
resumed. Base of the Colorado is
expected at about 300. Unusual in
terest attaches to this wildcat i'm
that 1t is making gas and had no
water from top TO bottom
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
UNION is ABAND0NINC
TEST ON WILLOW CREEK

Union Oil Company this week
was abandoning its wildcat on the
Willow Creek anticline, west of Cho-
teau, after testing an oil showing
in the Sunburst sand, 32303240. It
got water in the top of the Madison
lime at 3488. When il started this
well, the company filed notice of in
tention to test the Devonian.
Whether additional drilling will be
done on the structure has not been
announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
MID M NTANA WILDCAT
STANDING, $3.50 FEET

After drilling to total depth Of
$3.50 feet, wildcat of the Mid-Mon-
tana Oil Company on the Harlo
Dome structure in Wheatland coun-
ty, south central Montana, it shut
down waiting for Interpretation of
a Schlumberger survey. It is be
lieved in or near the top of the
Devorian. Location is in 13-7N-18E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
TExAc0 WILDCAT NEAR
BORDER DRILLING, 2145

The Texas Company is drilling at
past 2145 feet with rotary tools in
its interesting wildcat in the Head
light Butte area, three miles south
of the Canadian border and about
six miles northwest of the nearest
producers in the north end of the
Cut Bank field. II is reported this
well will test the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

Attempt to bring in an oil field
a few miles southeast of Shelby, in
the Dunkirk area, ended In failure
this week when Thorpe e. Walkers
No. O'Laughlin, In SW SW NV
3-3l-lW, got sulphur water In the
Madison lime at 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
US. WELL COMPETITIONS
LOLA DURING FEBRUARY

Oil well compilations of 1,024 In
the short month of February were
2 above the January total and rs
above February, 1914: The number
of active drilling rigs, however, has
declined monthly from the high of
4,441 in November, 1914, to 3,875 at
the end of February.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
STAN0llND BIG TIMBER
WILDCAT MAKING HOLE

Stanolind Oil & Gas Company has
spudded its interesting wildcat near
Big Timber, in south Central Mon
tana, and made hole during the
week to 773, with rotary tools. Lo-
cation is Sc Sc SW 31-2N-I5E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
Court Ediet Puralyzes Drilling I'm Monfanu
Oil Board Asks Speed in Passing
Law to Correct Chaos I'm Industry

Need for speed passing legislation to offset the recent
ruling intangible drilling chargeoffs emphasized in
formal resolution adopted this week by the Montana Oil Conseva
ton Board and to the entire Montana delegation
The resolution points out that the uncertainty prevailing because
of the ruling has already done eprabe damage the effort
that has virtually paalyzed drilling programs in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
OIL MEN ARE PROMISED
ENOUGH PIPE FOR NEEDS

There win be sufficient oil coun-
try tubular goods available i'm the
third quarter of this year to meet
the needs of oil men, according TO
PAW announcement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05
New Poo, Io0-Bars Well Vie for Spotlight
kevin-sunburst Action Spans II
Miles; Outpost Locations Made

The versatile kevnSunbu field condemned being
drilled OUT than interesting
Torrance this week. with activity noted airline distance
~ miles east and west
At the western end of the 7mie airline interest cenered
Consolidated Gas Comp - Barkuoo, quarter of mile
east of the Consolidate Ibis farm that
in April 16 making 0OS so%sI the field miles
of previous producing limits well in Sc
1535N4W spudded in Thursday It expected aid materially
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

Do9gereI

Continued from Page one)
Now who can say the world
isn't a small place--two boys on
life raft--a worried mother
and a relieved father meeting
IN New York.
Things We liked 10 see this
week included: Bernadine ST.
mons in a bright red dress with
the new low neckllne smart
with her black hair; Heather
Denlers eyes when she looks at
husband John so admlrlngly;
that beautiful bowl OF growing
water plants on the Roger Nor
ris mantel in their living room.
We understand the plants
were arranged by artist Bob
Tannahill. Mrs. Abrsm Wander
zee - blond hair meticulously
waved-tip-tilted brown hat and
mink coat, and the beaming
smile on Francis Creamer's face
when he saw the huge pile of
clothing collected under his
leadership for the Russian Re-
lief
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
No Si++ers' NO Party

Sis is at Percy Jones Hospital
as nurses aid. you know,
On the home front, we heard
of one birthday celebration that
had 10 be given up in a crowd
OF young marrieds, because OF
what Mrs. Harold Emmons Jr.
calls sitter trouble" - which
means, we understand. that
young mothers are having diff
Guilty in finding some one 10 stay
with the babies while their par
ents are out. And, by the way,
that is a darling new baby OF
Mrs Emmons
Saw Mrs. Emmons-Kllngen-
smith the other day-striding
along Kercheval avenue in navy
blue slacks, a fur coat and no
hat. Her hair was blowing in
The wind and she looked very
typical of the independent
young matron OF today,
Col. and Mrs. John Fulmer,
who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Holton,
have left for Seattle TO pack up
their belongings and return
here for an indefinite stay. That
news is very welcome 10 their
many old friends who have
missed Viola Brooks Fulmer
and her nice husband.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Federation
Forum Set

WOMEN IN THE POST
WAR WORLD" will be the
topic of the panel discussion
Tuesday al 1880 p. m. in the
Detroit Federation of Womens
clubhouse. Mrs. Elsie Harper
will be the co-ordinator for
representatives of eight organi-
cations.
Mrs. Chris Youngjohn of the
Wayne University faculty
women's club, Miss Marion
Koepcke OF Delta Kappa Gam
ma, Miss Norma Rocmcr of Pi
Lambda Theta, DR.. Alice Seitz
of the American Association of
University Women. Mrs. Irene
Young. representing labor; Miss
Olive Hurlbut. speaking for the
Congress of Michigan Women;
Mrs. Matha Mckay of the Ma
tional Women's Party. and Miss
Opal Cunningham Of AltruSa
Club will be on the panel.
The evening will close with A
social hour and tea Arrange
ments are under the direction
of Mrs. q. l.. Seaton and the
program committee Of Fl
Lambda Theta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Mayfair
RannbIes
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
or addressed merely 10 John
Doe, North America. Often the
address is obsolete, the relative
or friend having long since
moved away. And yet, the For
eign Inquiry Service usually
succeeds in locating the ad-
dresSee.
In l943-44, 10000 operations
were handled, representing 49,
600 volunteer hours.
One of the most thrilling
stories in connection with the
work Of the Foreign Inquiry
Service is that OF a native OF
Copenhagen, who was a refugee
in Sweden. She and her family
had lost their fortune, their
home and even their clothes.
She had brother living in De-
troit who was in good circum-
stances. Not knowing his ad-
dress, she wrote TO him in care
Of the Red Cross, Detroit" " The
brother had moved a good deal
but finally the Foreign Service
located him and wrote 20 sher
telling her that he would take
care of her
The files OF the Foreign In
quiry Service are filled with let
ters and records from which
true stories stranger than nc
tion could be written. And so,
il is no wonder that those who
work in this department, de-
ciphering letters, translating.
sending messages OF hope TO
desperate men and women in
prison camps, concentration
camps and occupied countries
and reunitiug families, find the
work more absorbing than
bridge or any other pastime,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Elizabeth Linscheid
Wedding Date Set

Continued from Page one)
min F. Wiegand Of Hazelwood
avenue and she schooled at
Michigan State Teachers College
IN Kalamazoo. Mr.. Linscheid
was graduated from the Univer-
slty of Michigan, where he was
affiliated with Lambs Chi Alpha
Fraternity,
Mr.. and Mrs. LinScheid Sat-
urday entertained at an open
house TO introduce their future
daughter-in-laW to their many
friends. The tea table was COW
cred with an antique lace cloth
and centered with a low bowl OF
mixed spring flowers.
Assisting the hostess were
Miss Linscheid. Mrs. william
Hulls Jr. and Roberta Lewis and
Ann Woolfenden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
PoinFe Is Slippery

Skidding, slipping and slosh-
ing was the rule at the Polnte
this week. Saw Mrs, Fred
IIodges-being carefully helped
into the market by her chaut-
feur-but Mrs. Hodges was
laughing and joking as usual.
She tells US that, later on, she
hopes 10 have Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
liam T.. Keane for visit We
hope so, too, for we don't see
enough of the Keanes now
that Mrs. Keane's brother and
sister-in-law-the Bill Colburns
are living in California.
Work goes on as usual IN
spite OF the weather - and
whether your work is market
ing or a war job-one skids
along regardless of ice and
snow.
Sis Higbie Ki zie was IN from
HER war job for the weekend
with her mother, Mrs, Butler
Highie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Shannon Infant
To Be Christened

HAROLD BARTEL SHAN.
NON, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold S. Shannon Of
Alden Park Manor will be
christened Sunday by the Very
Rev Kirk B. O'Ferrsll in ST
Paurs Cathedral
Capt. Charles B. McElroy
and Joseph r. Robertson will
be the godfatherS and Mary
Belle Shannon, the godmother.
Friends and relatives will be
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Perkins in
Highland Uark after the chris
tening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Turner Tro+h
Announced

DOST. DEBUTANTE Pamela
i Turner's engagement 20
James Farley McClelland Jro
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James +,
McClelland of Greenwich, Conn,
IS being announced this Sunday
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Turner of Provencal road
Crosse Pointe Farms.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, and studied for a
year al the Sorbonne. Her fiance
iS a graduate of Groton and
Yale and took his engineering
degree at NIT The wedding
has been tentatively set for
june.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
Detroit Review
Meets Monday

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
Will meet at l;50 p. m. Monday
at the Womens City Club. Mrs.
Louis NJ. Hopping youth well
fare chairman OF the club, VIII
present Mrs. Norton II. Pearl,
past president OF the club, who
will discuss Our Rehabllita-
tion Responsibility"
Mrs. Pearl. who has visited
hospitals in all parts of the
country for the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Will also show
a motion picture, Meet Charlie
McGongol."
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
FuIford- d-SmoIak
Wedding April 7

MISS HOPE F ULFORD,
daughter Of Mr and Mrs Ed
ward Fullord of Scyburn ave-
nue. has chosen April : ~ the
date Of her marriage 10 John
Smolak son OF Mrs John Smo.
TAX az Rutherford avenue and
the late MIR Smolak
Among the pre-nuptIal parties
for the brlde-clect was one
given hy Mrs. Patrick Fulford
al her house in Gray avenue
1t Col and Mrs r p Cam
eron entertained az q buffet
supper and shower in honor Of
The bride-to-be.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18
pETRolT SUNDAY TIMES {
PSrt }, Psss 7-Fss. 10, lS4s
Women S City
Tea on Thursday

A GEORGE WASHINGTON
bridge-tes and fashion show has
been planned for Thursday a.
the WomeH,s City Club By Air~-
Orison S. White, chairman Of the
social committee.
Mrs. Molree CompeTe. on Fri.
day AZ 2 p. m, Will give her
fourth and last dramatic recital
az the club. She VIII read from
Child Of God by Roark Brad
ford, and from Never Come
Monday" by Eric knight