davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Mrs Claudia McRoynolds. Mrs
Luvena Wright Mr. and Mrs Ira
Lewis Nr ara Mrs C Gadding.
Miss Nina Garner and many 9th
ers
Rev and Mrs J II Cannon Of
7b>4 Melrose avenue enjoyed the
visit OF Rey Canrons mother last
>'ek Her home is in Mississippi
She is also visiting other rela-
lives in the northern section OF
the country.
Mrs c. : Smith former De-
troi,er. now washingtonian
spent few days in the city last
week
N'hea the soroptomists had
their card party at PAGE hall.
November 16 there were l6 Ia
bles OF guests MI Cox vas the
lucky guy winning the lo-pound
turkey as door prize. The chair
mar Of this lovely affair was Ada
Evans Her assistant was Savan-
nah Williams.
Mrs T. A. Csrters home on
Holbrook made very pretty
setting for rhe reception ten
dered Mrs Tomasina Johnson
Friday evening after her Rack
ham presentation.
Another tantalizing tan here
for q visit with her aunt Mrs
Peter Casey Of Fireman avenue
is Miss Eloise Usher Of Macon.
GeorEia, who " earonte to the
University Of Iowa whore she has
scholarship to study towards a
Master Of Arts degree in dramatic
art and speech
This week our CONGRATULATIONS
20 10 our two aspiring and pro
missing young artists. Cecil Reeves
and William Ross. Mr.. Reeves
formerly ~ the Fisk Jubilee
Stn9'rs. who has drawn nation
n YoU HAVE a rAHNEp. DARK SKIN. BLACK
HEaDS AND EXTERNALLY CAUSED PiMPlKS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Those present in addition TO
the honorees. included Mr. and
Mrs Herman Roscoe, Mrs ka'h-
leen Black, Mr. and Mrs James
Brown. Mr. and Mrs VIM. Homer
Mr. and Mrs william Horner
and Mr. and Mrs George f
Smcdley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

This latest reduction in gas means
q saving for every householder.
Typical savings are shown in the
examples of average bills at right.
This reduction is possible
because, through the combined
efforts of the City of Detroit, the
County of Wayne, the Michigan
Public Service Commission and
ourselves. we have been able to
obtain from the Federal Power
Commission an order reducing
the pipeline rates on the gas
which we purchase. And this en-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Vapors help you
Breathe sasier, "a
phfsgn foosens,
coughing lessons.

blood 10 those parts faster, 70 help
break up local congestion Right then,
chest muscle hghtness, soreness, are
relieved and distressing muscular aches
and pains are eased. Phlegm lOosens.
SORE thuat, hQarscness and coughing
ierscns. That ''all in feeling disap-
pears. It's soothing vapors help You
breathe easier, too. And for hours,
Penetro keeps on working in natural
way 10 make you feel better. You rest
more comfortably, especially At night.
These are the reasons - many peo-
nle everywhere are using Penetro. and
Why your druggist 40 often recon-
mendsit-only 25c, double supply 35c-
Evening star., 1945-03-11

worse than the flooding Of low
sections.
Louisville and It's neighbors across
the river in Indiana recorded mod
crate property damage, disruption
of pormal transportation but no
serious flood results.
Merchants and residents evacu-
ated from the low-lying two-thirds
Of Portsmouth, Ohio, for fear the
Ohio waters would sweep over the
river barriers, were told last night
they must wait until the waters
recede to so feet, probably tomor-
row, before returning.
At Steubenville and other Ohio
River towns evacuees started re-
turning to their homes. Merchants
started moving back in Marietta.
WPB Acts to Aid.
The War Production Board yes
terday in Washington declared
state Of disaster emergency in three
Ohio River flood area cities, and en-
powered its regional directors to take
effective local action"
The three cities are Cincinnati,
Louisville and Evansville.
The declaration authorizes WPB
Offices in these areas to obtain i'm
mediately materials or equipment
ito prevent any interruption or
damage to military or civilian pro-
duction, distribution, transportation
or communications.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Flood Loss Slight
As Crest Reaches
Lower River Towns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The crest of the Ohio River
flood reached the Owensboro and
Henderson CKy) and Evansville
(Ind) areas yesterday without doing
the major damage feared earlier
when 1t was threatening upstream
points.
At Paducah, KY, not far from
Cairo, Ill, where the Ohio flows
into the Mississippi, engineers re-
ported an apparent crest at 50.49
feet around IL, am. and then a
fall of IL feet by pm.
The weather bureau at Louisville
said Paducah apparently had a
first crest which may be followed
by another about Wednesday.
Meteorologists declared the crest,
which measured All here at pm.
Thursday and remained stationary
% hours, could not have reached
the Paducah area yesterday.
Part of 7-mile stretch of private
levee in Dyer County, Tenn, on
the Mississippi crumbled yesterday
as scores of families fed their low
land homes.
Some 200 or 300 feet of the low
er end of the Booths Point Ten
memo levee, Is miles west of Dyers-
burg, collapsed. But one expert,
Engineer L. o. Brayton, said little
damage would be done because the
ground is higher in that area"
Army engineers termed the sit
uation on the lower White River in
Arkansas well in hand" The
Mississippi at Memphis reached
three tenths of a degree above the
food stage of "a feet.
On the Ohio Owensboro, KY,
which reported a crest of 49.7 at
2 pm. yesterday, Henderson and
Evansville experienced nothing
Evening star., 1945-03-11
AWVS Asks for Drivers,
New Course Planned

The American Women's Volun-
tary Services, Inc. is appealing for
drivers to operate vehicles of its
free transportation services this
summer.
Assignments include driving sta
ton wagons for the British Joint
Staff Mission, the Union Station
detail, and the Navy Relief ambu-
lance, in which mothers and babies
of Navy men are transported from
hospital to home.
AS soon as there are enough ap-
plicants, a 12-hour motor transport
course will be given at AWVS head
quarters, 1920 Twenty-second street
NV.
Interested persons can make an
appointment for driving test and
register for the next transport train
ing course by telephoning Dupont
| 1472
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Alexandria Contractor
To Build NAVY Addition

w. E. Reynolds, commissioner Of
the Public Buildings Administration
of the Federal Works Agency. yes
terday awarded contract to Eugene
Simpson & Bro. of Alexandria. Va,
for construction Of three wings to
temporary Federal ONCE Building
T-5, Seventeenth street and the
Tidal Basin. The building Is occu-
pied by the Navy Department.
The company's low bid of $3.50 600
also included remodeling of the cafe
terra, with all work to be completed
within 80 days. The wings will be
two stories high and contain a
gross floor area Of 81 ,848 square feet.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
7526 of Tennessee River Flow
Kept From Ohio by IVA System
19 Big Storage Dams
Expected to Prevent
Loss Below Puducuh

Spread out over an area in South
ern States as large as Great Britain
the great flood control system in the
valley of the Tennessee River ano
it's tributaries wilf cut off more than
rs per cent of the Tennessee's flow
into the Ohio River, while the Ohio
food swirls past the mouth of the
Tennessee toward the rising Mis-
sissippi, it was learned last night
from the Tennessee Valley Author
ity.
An apparent crest of the Ohio
food was reached yesterday at Pa
ducah, KY, where the Tennessee
empties into the Ohio, about 80 miles
upstream from the juncture of the
Ohio and Mississippi.
So the Tennessee food control
system, including 10 great storage
reservoirs, probably will meet its
greatest test this week end, to pre-
vent damage along the course of
the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers
south of Paducah.
Reduction of rs per cent in the
llOW Va VIC 4C1AlCoSCC 40 SoiloAAC1 ANY
more than enough to keep the crest
of the Ohio within the control of
Army engineers at Paducah, 1t was
indicated. A greater reduction could
be made if it were necessary.
The current food is not as threat
ening as the disastrous one of 1887
when the Tennessee flood control
system was far from complete. At
that time the IVA system operated
to hold back the Tennessee waters
so the levees at Cairo, Ill, did not
break. But since 1887 much more
dam construction has been COM
pleted, and there now Is much more
''hold-back" power in the entire sys-
tenn along the Tennessee.
The control system works both
before and after the crest of the
Ohio River has passed the mouth
of the Tennessee
Already an additional amount of
water has been released from the
Tennessee reservoirs into the Ohio
ahead of the crest of flood on
that river. This leaves more stor-
age space in the Tennessee Valley
reservoirs to care for any additional
raise during the danger period at
Paducah.
After the crest of the Ohio has
passed the mouth of the Tennessee
the newly impounded waters of that
river can be released later.
The IVA system was set up for
the triple purpose of navigation,
flood control and production of hy-
droelectricity.
The Red Cross faces its greatest
challenge in its long history. Give
your utmost now.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Medical Society to Hear
Talk by DR.. OverhoIser

DR.. Winfred Overholser. super
intendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
will discuss mental hygiene at a
meeting of the District Medical So
ciety at 1718 M street NV. at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Speakers will include DR.. John
R. Heller, jr, chief of the division
of venereal diseases, United States
Public Health Service; DR.. c. James
Van Slyke, assistant chief of the
division of venereal diseases, Public
Health Service, and DR.. Richard c.
Arnold, associate director, venereal
disease research laboratory, Staten
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
IVA Fight Renewed
las Senate Receives
|3-Bi||ion Supply Bill

An enlarged program Of postwar
planning by the Federal Works
Agency and new fight over the
Tennessee Valley Authority's re-
volving fund are high lights of the
$3,145, ,134,842 independent Offices
supply bill reported from the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee yes
terday.
The committee at the same time
reported out q $112,450,940 appro-
priation measure for the civil
functions of the War Department
chiefly river, harbor and food con-
troll work. ...
Both bills will be taken up by the
Senate early this week.
For the planning of postwar prof.
ects by Federal Works, the House
had reduced a budget. estimate of
SIT $4,000 to $5,000.00O, on the
theory that many State legislatures
are in session this year and that
the Federal Government should pro-
ceed slowly until it knows what
the States plan to do.
Puts Issue to States.
The Senate Committee accepted
the $5,000,000 House figure, but au-
thorized the agency to spend $780,
100000 more, provided the States
match it. If the States take ad-
vantage of the provision, the total
outlay under the Senate bill would
be $65 100000.
The IVA fight is renewal of the
Senate's unsuccessful effort of last
year to abolish the agency's revolv-
ing fund, derived from its power re-
ceipts, and to finance the agency by
direct appropriations. The commit
tee instructed Acting Chairman Nc
Kellar to offer an amendment on
the floor, giving the agency direct
appropriation of $59, ,701 900 for the
coming year and requiring that its
receipts be deposited in the mis-
cellaneous revenues of the Treasury.
The agency would be allowed to re-
tain 81 900 900 in an emergency fund.
1t will take a two-thirds vote OF
the Senate to suspend the rules to
make the IVA amendment in order
on an appropriation bill. The Sem
ate proposed a similar change in the
method of handling IVA funds last
year, but the House refused to &C
cept 1t.
$2,607, ,119,0 for Veterans.
OF the $3,145, $4,000 total in the
bill, 50 GOT, ,1l9, 900 is for the Veterans
Administration. The remainder Is
for operation of a score of independ-
ent bureaus and commissions.
The Senate Committee reduced
amounts allowed by the House for
several agencies, as follows: Civil
Service Commission, 81 1893, ,638 from
salaries and expenses; Federal
Power Commission, s358,534; Federal
Works Agency, s7,l72,180, of which
s5,O00,0 900 was taken from the Fed
eral-aid highway system; Interstate
Commerce Commission, 1854 4,l91.
Under the heading Of Veterans
affairs, the committee reduced the
National Service Life Insurance
fund from $1,000, 100000 to $780,
100000.
| The War Department civil func-
tions bill was increased by $13. 1885,
900 over the House figures, nearly all
of which is for river, harbor and
flood control projects.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
President Refuses TO Save
NeeIy, PoIiceman's Slayer

President Roosevelt has refused
to commute the death penalty for
Monroe D. Nicely, 35, colored, con-
victed murderer, to life imprison-
ment. District Court was Informed
yesterday.
Neely is now scheduled to die
IN March q for the murder OF
Policeman Charles r. Johnston in
May, 1943. However, one final
chance for Neely to escape the elec-
trio chair remains. His attorney
John L. Laskey, filed a notice IN
District Court that an appeal VIII
be taken from a decision denying
his client a sanity hearing.
Justice David A. Pine OF DISTRICT
Court, in denying Neely's request
for a sanity hearing early this
month. pointed out that the Com
mission on Mental Health had
found the man sane. Justice Pine
also declared that Neely's behavior
"during the trial and his subsequent
appearances in court have been
normal"
Neely's District Court conviction
on the murder charge was affirmed
by the Court of Appeals. The Su-
preme Court refused to review the
case.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

with an infantry division last June.
He has seen action in France, Lux
embourg and Germany.
He has a brother, Navy Store
keeper &c Frank Nails, "a, now in
the Aleutians.
Pvt. Winfred M. Walker, Is
brother-in-law of 1t. Nails, was
wounded in action in Germany
January Is. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nails Walker, lives with her family
at 808 Prince street, Alexandria.
Pvt. Walker is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Walker of Franconia
He was educated at Fairfax County
and Alexandria schools and joined
the National Guard, going into
active service in February, 1941
After training at Fort Meade, Md
and Fort Benning, Ga, and serving
guard duty in Washington, he went
overseas last November.
Pvt. Walker has two brothers in
service, Navy Diver &c Russell, and
Pfc. Donald.
Prisoner
Sergt. Irving Edwards, %, missing
in action since November %, is a
prisoner of war in Germany, his wife
Mrs. Jessie Edwards, 926 Shepherd
street NV, learned yesterday.
Mrs. Edwards yesterday received
the first word of her husband s
whereabouts from a War Depart
ment telegram that said her hus-
bands name and message from
him had been intercepted from a
Berlin broadcast. Shortly after a
reporter from The Star called Mrs.
Edwards and informed her that A. D.
Butler, 1910 North Veitch street,
Arlington, had heard the broadcast.
Mr.. Butler came to The Star in an
effort to locate Mrs. Edwards and
give her the message he heard on
the Berlin broadcast about 1890
pm. Thursday. Il am well and
doing fine" was about all 1 could
hear above the static" Mr.. Butler
informed Mrs. Edwards. The mes
sage was broadcast by a woman
propagandist, Mr.. Butler said.
A native of Silver Spring, Sergt.
Edwards attended Fairland High
School in Maryland. He was en-
ployed as carpenter when he en-
tered the service in February, 1941.
Sergt. Edwards has been overseas
with tank outfit since last summer.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Wounded

Second 1t. Raymond Wilmarth
Ickes, 80, USMC, son of Secretary of
Interior Ickes, has been reported
wounded in action on Two Jima on
March 7. A separate story about 1t.
Ickes is carried elsewhere in today's
Star.
| Pvt. Edgar w. Plots, %, was
wounded in action in Germany Feb
ruary 16, five months after he en-
tered the service. His wife, Mrs.
Ruby Plotts, lives in Upper Marl-
boro, Md.
A native of Upper Marlboro, Pvt.
Plotts attended school there. He
was employed by the Camp Springs
Fire Department before entering
the service. Pvt. Plotts went over
seas in January and is now in a
hospital in England. He has two
children, June, 4, and Eddie, II
months. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Plotts, also live in Upper
Marlboro.
Second 1t. Benjamin Willard
Nails, 26, of 808 Prince street, Alex
andria, was wounded in action be-
tween Duren and Cologne Febru-
airy %, according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Mary Nails, and
his wife, Mrs. Jane Nails. He has
written his family that he is in a
hospital in Paris with shrapnel
wounds in his left shoulder and
forehead and expects to be hos
pitalized in England as soon as he
can be moved.
1t. Nails was awarded the Silver
Star and commissioned in January
for gallantry during the battle o1
the Hurtgen Forest and the capture
Of the town of Hurtgen.
i A native of Alexandria, 1t. Nall,
was member of the National Guare
and was called into. active servic.
| in February, 1941. He went oversea'
Evening star., 1945-03-11
D. 6. Bor Association
To Hear Convoy Coe

The District Bar Association will
meet in the Sapphire Room of the
Mayfiower Hotel at pm. Tuesday
Conway P. Coe, commissioner of
Patents, will be the speaker, and
three assistant commissioners OF
patents also will be present. War
pictures will be shown.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Clear to-
day, afternoon temperatures in up
per SOS. Monday, fair and warmer.
Maryland and Virginia Fair
Sunday and Monday. Warmer Mon
day.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy, Shenan-
doah River cloudy at Harpers Ferry;
Potomac muddy at Great Falls to-
day.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Record Until 10 pm. Saturday.
Highest, So, 2 pm. Yesterday year
ago 81.
Lowest, "a, 6:15 am. Yesterday year
ago, 10.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 65. on March 8.
Lowest, 12, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Bonds bought today will pay and
pay-the Sixth War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

The Red Cross faces its greatest
challenge in its long history. Give
your utmost now.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
River ReDort.

Report Until 10 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
IL, on January ,
Tide Tables.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn,
Capital Current month TO date):
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

MRS. I } PATTON, pfesi-
dent OF Palestine Woman's As
Soclation Will be honored at
The ORGANIZATIONS annual PreSI-
dents Day reception and tea,
Feb. /, at 1:30 p. N. at the Cen
trai HWCA.
Past presidents and member
groups of the Detroit Fedora
lion OF WomCn'S Clubs viii also
be there, Mrs George L. AeF-
ris will introduce the guest
speaker DR.. Chester a. Nc
PheetcrS-- D -D--nEthe Metro
politan Methodist Church.
In charge OF the tea table and
r,,fYr-fy-c- . 1I-ffi- N7Hr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
King S Daughters
Elect Officers

OFFICERS WERE elected At
the Detroit chapter of the
Kings Daughters and Sons this
month al Westminster Church.
Mrs +. R. S. Millar is the
new president, Mrs. Charles II.
Marvin. first vice president;
Mrs. Eldin r. Witwcr. second
vice president; Mrs. Edwin w.
Thompson, third vice president,
and Mrs. Lorne Weber, record
ing secretary,
Other new officers are Mrs.
Ralph +. Cherry corresponding
sc cretary. Mrs. Lawrence
Hickey financial secretary, and
Mrs. Harley G. Hedding. treas
urer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Girls Deep
In Studies

MISS MARYLIN BURSICK,
AVA daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Bursick OF Buckingham
road. writes from the sunny
South, where she is a student at
Barry College in Miami, that
she and her seven Detroit class
mates are deep in midsemester
studies.
The local coterie recently at
tended's concert by Jose Iturhi
at the University of Miami.
And, every available free min
ute is spent dipping into the
ocean, golfing and at an oc-
caSional movie.
After daily classes frequent
trips are made TO a nearby VIII
lage for ice cream and cokes.
The northern bellies are the
MISSES
Thert1 DAvitt AlAryaane Moesta
Caroline Peacock Barbara Suckney
Justine Olson Beverly Warminfton
Louis Anhut
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Grace BidweII Association Head
To Wed on.Feb. IA To Be Honored

GRACE MARY BIDWELL.
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. w. L.
Bidwell of Brighton has set her
wedding date for Feb. Ia. The
b ridegroom elect Gordon
Westly Wrinn, Is the son of
Mrs. Eleitta Wrinn of Warning
ton drive.
The ceremony will be read in
the Hotel Fort Shelby. Mrs.
Vern Borgan Of Hudson, Mich,
will be her sisters only at
tendant
Following the ceremony, the
couple will leave for Sarasota.
Fla, for their=wedding trip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Song Contest Awaited

Feb, 2 is the date for Liggett
Schools annual song contest.
The busy gals elected TO lead
their classes for song writing OF
1945 are: Miss Patricia Lovejoy,
frosh class; Miss Joy Steinbach..
sophs; Miss beverly Brown,
juniors and Mss Jan Tarble,
seniors.
Miss Katherine Ogden and
several teachers will act as
Judges.
Members Of the whining class
will have their names inscribed
on a plaque which will be hung
in one Of the school halls.
Delta Phi Delta Fraternity
Iand Theta M will collaborate
on a dance, Feb. 19, in the
Fountain Ballroom of Masonic
Temple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Kappa Delta Meeting

Assisting the hostess viii be
NcSdamcS John MCCoUh. Harm
Knapp Jack Mills. Glcnn Gc>-
SCI and T. Gerald Smith.
Detroit AlumnaC OF Kappa
Delta VIII hold its monthly
meeting Feb. : az 80 p. m.
a the Harmonic Society in
East Grand River avenue.
Reservations for the dinner
preceding the meeting may be
made with Mrs. John =. Cush-
man Of Lakeland avenue.
Thomas GarritY viii discuss
1.-The Rehabilitation Of the Re
turning Soldier al the meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Chi Omega TO Meet

Mrs Franklin DougherW snd
Mrs Fred Hicks VIII assist the
hostess.
Northwest Alumnac of Chi
2Hfesa viii have n dinner nit-et-
IrE on Feb. Z al 7.30 p. M. m
tGc home OF Mrs. Richard Cor
don IN Murland avenue while
the east side group will convene
az the home Of Mrs +. G..
klayer in Lincoln road The same
evening
The Dearborn group Of chi
Omega VIII meet Feb. ~ at
7.30 p. m at the home ot Mrs
Irving w Bc3lcS Of FOTdSOn
drive, Dearborn Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Fulton Circle
Officers

FULTON CIRCLE of the
Kings Daughters elected Off
GERS for the year at its annual
meeting recently at the Wom-
ems City Club.
Mrs. Charles A. Simon is the
new president; Mrs. J. NJ. Ma
crae, first vice president. Mrs.
Charles w. Watson, second vice
president. and Mrs. Harry Sc
cord. third vice president.
Mrs. Harry Booth is secre-
tary; Miss Esther Cousins cor
responding secretary; Mrs. w.
r. Mckenzie, treasurer. and
Mrs. Mary p. Fixes, chaplain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Book Club Review

WEDNESDAY BOOK CLUB
will hold It's regular meeting
Jan. 81 al IS p. m. IN the
Women's City Club with Mrs.
Lyle G. Parrott presiding Mrs.
II. NJ. Baihe Will present the
quest sneaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

nETROlT ALUMNAE ASSO-
~ CATION OF Delta Gamma
will meet Feb ; AZ 1.3O p. m.
D. the home Of Mrs. C.. +. le-
keque m Boston boulevard
Mrs. William +. Brown and
katherine Rine will assist the
hostess al the dessert supper
Reservations VIII be taken
through Feb :.
Gamma PHI Bets Detroit
Aumnao. VIII hay, q supper
meet ne "Wednesday at Z p. m
in the home Of Mrs RobeTt
Ans,ow N kenWooa court.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Sorosis luncheon

DETROIT SOROSIS will hold
a luncheon meeting Tuesday at
II o'clock at the home of Mrs.
J. c. Bolles in Mckinley road.
Mrs. II. p. Herbert will discuss
Motion Pictures in War Work
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Government
School TO Meet

School of Government will
meet Wednesday al 100 p. m.
in the YWCA with Mrs. O. r.
Enge presiding
Mrs. Anna Willard Winkler
will review The Road 10 Serf-
dom" and Mrs. Wilbur BruCker
will lead the discussion after
wards. Guests are welcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
JoaI Has a Party

Little Joal Grundy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grundy
of Mcmillan road, celebrated
her eighth birthday recently at
a dinner party.
Among her favorite friends
present were the Reinel twins,
Gordon and John, and:
Nancy HIT Richard r1ssnsr
Jane Armstrong Billy For1
Bonnie Wright
Miss Martha Kuncle is chair
man Of the Alpha Mu Omega
Sorority dance TO be held March
= in Ionic Temple.