davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
In Mayfair
VHb
THE CHAPERON

THERE Is 80. definitely .
no June debutante season and
local Mayfair mothers are de-
termined that there shall be no
formal coming out parties -.
so long as the war lasts -
However. Mrs. Charles 4.
Dean Jr. viii give an informal
reception for Cynthia, on June
q, from 4 10 6 o'clock 10 the
Dean residence in Lewiston
avenue, Crosse Pointe Farms
=. TO meet Mrs. Deans friends.
CYNTHIA is a member Of Tau
Beta and the Junior League and
was graduated from Crosse
Polnte Country Day and the
Baldwin School at Bryn MaWr.
And invitations have been IS
sued by Mrs. Frank y q VI q
Boynton of Seyburn avenue. 10
a tea. on Saturday. from 4 20 b
O'Clock, at which Sue who
has been away al school for four
years will be introduced 10
her friends -.
Sue was graduated June l
from the Gardner School IN New
York -.
That night Mrs. Boynton viii
give a supper party for the
young set -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Give Plans
ForOpera

DETROIT, NEXT season, is
assured of even better grand
opera than that of the two pre-
Ceding winters ... according 10
plans announced, yesterday. at
the luncheon given in Hotel
Stauer b.. by the Detroit Opera
GuarantorS for the Philadelphia
LaScale Opera Co. ..
Keen interest was evidenced
by the 2S0 reservations made for
the luncheon
This organization is unique
in that there are no hired work
erS, ... said Lloyd Grinnell,
vice chairman.
THE guarantOrs are business
men and industrialists who APP
preciate good music and are
banded together To do something
for Detroit"
Mrs. Frank Coolidge, pTeSi-
dent, presided and introduced
Mrs. Donald Melville chair
man of the women's committee
-. who stated that the goal of
this committee is 1000 members,
Vice chairmen introduced were
Mrs. Benjamin Adison Mrs.
Warren CookseY .-. Mrs. Joel
Leete Mrs. Julian Woolfner
Mrs. Karl Behr Mrs.
John Mcneil Burns and
Mrs. Sprague Holden and
other
Offcers-Mrs. Donald McMul-
len Mrs. Philip Flanders ..
Mrs. Verne Venman
Among others at the luncheon
were Mrs. Fred T. Murphy
Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr.
Mrs. Charles A. PARCELS
Mrs. Henry =. Williams >.
Mrs. Stephen Stackpole
Mrs, Benjamin Lambert
Miss Emma Butzel Mrs.
Stuart Fraser Mrs. Fred
erick G.. BueSSer Mrs. Gill
bert Waldo Mrs. Alexander
Blain Mrs Sidney CaSwell
E. Mrs. Theodore Osius
Mrs. Ward II. Pack Mrs.
George Slocum Mrs. Sterling
Sanford Miss Lento Fulwell
Mrs. Glendon Roberts
Mrs. Theodore Leonard Mrs.
Anthony M Maiullo ... Mrs.
julius Huebner Mrs. Lyman
r. Lilley go. Mrs. Harold Aarons
Mrs, William j. Young .
Mrs. Gordon *. Macedward .
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Macbeth-Looker NuptieIs

ENSIGN BOB LOCKER and
his bride the former Mary
Marjorie Macbeth walked
out of the Crosse Pointe Me
mortal Church, last evening,
under crossed swords held by six
OF the bridegreom's classmates.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Mac
beth and Ensign LOCKER lS
the son of 1t Col O. F. LOCKER
and Mrs. l.. c. Huck
To carry out the nautical
theme the matron of honor =.
Mrs. Louis J Auer of Royal
Oak . was dressed in Seafoam
green marquisette and the
bridesmaids Dottie LOCKER
and Mary Wade .. were IN sea
shell pink marquiSette-...
They wore Juliet caps made
Of pink cornfowers ...
The matron OF honor carried
all pink flowers and the brides
maids, pink and white flowers,
Courtney B. Johnston Jr. Of
South Bend, Ind, formerly Of
Crosse Pointe, was best man -.
The other men in the wedding
party were 1t. Julian kinzie
and Dick Talcott who seated
the guests and the sword
hearers EnSiCnS Tom HeitcrOn
=. Cleatus Kennedy VIII
liam Lyons William Chaser
- David Smith and Bob
Williamson
Mary Marjorie was a pretty
bride IN her wedding dress
of ivory satin, made on severe
lines with a long train, and her
heirloom veil of Belgian lace
and carried white orchids
and stephanotls
Mr.. and Mrs. Macbeth gave
the reception in their residence
in Yorkshire road. Crosse Pointe
... from which Ensign and Mrs.
LOCKER left for a private lodge
near Montreal e..
For travelling the bride wore
a suit of light weight wool IN
delicate pink shade, a white hat
trimmed in pink, and a white
wool top coat -.
Ensign LOCKER. after July 10.
will be stationed on the CSS
Massachusetts and Mrs LOCKER
witt return TO her parents home
for the duration
The bride was graduated May
IS from OgontZ Junior College
.. and then went TO Annapolis
for Ensign Lockers graduation
on June 6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Sot. DuCharme Weds

OWING TO a change OF
flrlough the wedding OF Sgt.
Jerome DuCharme and Geral-
dine Ann johnson daughter
of the Arnold JohnSons of Seat
tie. Wash. will take place
today, instead of June 20 -.
SGT. DuCharme and his bride
are expected to arrive here on
Sunday TO visit hls mother
Mrs. Charles b. DuCharTne
OF Crosse PoInte ..
Mrs. c. Harold wills gave
luncheon, yesterday, at, the
Country Club ~. followed by
three tables OF bridge 10
honor Mrs. Joseph Schenck and
Mrs. Theodore Thatcher who VIII
leave on Sunday for their
cottages at Nantucket -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
Red Run Golf Club
Holds Bridge Party

THE SECOND bridge lunch
con Of the season at Red Run
Golf Club was to be held today
at 1890 p. m. Mrs 0. l..
Trainor, chairman, will be as
sisted by co-hostesses Mrs. r..
l.. Casey Jones. Mrs. c. +. Star
ringer. Mrs. Timothy Griffin,
Mrs. Harry o. Land, Mrs. John
G. Gearhartt and Mrs. Norman
Gallagher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-14
j, Photo WoIfes Announce Son

1T. AND MRS. EDWARD F.
WOLFE JR. barbara Jean
Sullivan of Detroit of San
Francisco, Cal, announce the
birth of son, Stephen Michael,
on June 6
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

official sessions will be conducted
there. More than IS Liberal con-
gregatiOns, SiSterhOOdS and Broth
erhOOds from Georgia, Florida and
Alabama will be represented at
the Convention.
The official Convention open
ing will take place at 8 P. M.
Sunday, January 20, with the
Convention Service at the Temple
of host congregation Hebrew Be-
novolent of Atlanta. The con-
vention keynote, Liberal Judaism
Faces the Future" will be present.
ed by DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath,
Director of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations and
one of Americas outstanding Jew
ish leaders. Following the serv-
ice, the Temple Sisterhood will
tender a reception.
The Monday sessions will open
with breakfasts for presidents of
Congregations and SiSterhOOds,
and special breakfast for rabbiS,
to be followed by SiSterhOOd and
Congregation Brotherhood BUSH
ness meetings.
The Convention Luncheon at
1890 P. M. on Monday will feat
ure addresses by Rabbi Alfred
Wolf, Southeast Regional Direct
or of the Union of American He
brew Congregations, and Arthur
L. Reinhart, Executive Secretary
of the National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods.
Monday afternoon will be de-
voted to a discussion of the past
problems and future growth of
the Southeast Liberal Jewish
cause. DIR. David Marx, Rabbi of
the Hebrew Benevolent COngrega-
ton and honorary chairman of
the Convention, will present an
address on "The Southeast Re-
giOn - The Last Fifty Years."
which will be followed by a
Round Table devoted to the ques-
ton: "HOw Can the Region Con-
tribute to the Future of Liberal
JudaiSm?"
The Convention Banquet will
take place z o'clock, Monday
evening, at the Standard Club.
Highlights of the Tuesday pro-
gram will be the SiSterhOOd
Luncheon, open to all convention
delegates, with an address by Miss
Jane Evans, Executive Secretary
of the National Federation of Tenn
pie SisterhOOd, on the subject ''The
Spiritual Challenge of an Atomic
World" The Convention will
close with Leaders Training In
Stitute beginning at 1880 ?. M.
Present at the Atlanta Com
mittee meeting were: DR.. and Mrs.
David Marx; C. Davis Turner,
convention chairman; Rabbi AL
fred Wolf; Rabbi Sylvan D. Sch
wartzman, convention publicity
chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. Sol I.
Golden; Mrs. Henry Solomonson;
Mrs. Eugene L. Diamond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mohr; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dittler. Mrs. Diamond
is in charge of reservations for
the convention and Mr.. Mohr is
chairman of the banquet COM
mittee.
Honorary Chairmen are Rabbis
Jacob H. Kaplan of Miami, Isaac
E. MarcuSOn of Macon and David
Marx of Atlanta. Mrs. Solomon
son is chairman of the SisterhOOd
reception, and Mrs. Mohr, chair
man of the program committee
of Tri-State Federation of Tenn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

According to the tentative pro-
gram adopted, registration will
take place beginning 2 p. M. on
Sunday, January 20, and will be
followed by meetings of the Tri-
State Federation Board of Temple
Sisterhoods and members of the
Committee on Organization at
2:3O. Informal meetings of Rab-
bis, Congregations, Brotherhoods
and Sisterhoods will be conducted
at the same hour.
Convention headquarters will be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
Jews From Fla, Ga. and Ala. to
Meet in Atlanta on Jan. 10th.

the forthcoming Southeast Regonal
the Union Congregations be held In Atlanta
Sunday January Tuesday, January 3d. have Deen
meeting which met in Atlanta ON
cemher 4.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
lsiHRstonmig
gRemiindery@p

leafs, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
K-2 through P-2 good through
July 81. Stamps O. through U-2
good through August 81. Stamps
W. through Z-2 good through
September 30. Stamps Al
through Ell good through Octo-
ber 81.
lnned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
To through X-2 good through
July 81. Stamps Y-2, Z-2 and
Al through C-1 good through
August 81. Stamps D-1 through
HI good through September 80.
Stamps J-1 through Nj good
through October 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugzr-Stamp No. SO valid for {
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and
in Book No. 8 good indefinitely fol
one pair of shoes each. Stamp
4 becomes valid August /.
Gasoline--B-7, CT, B-8 and C-s
coupons good for gallons each
Ais coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
Fuel Oil-Periods /, 2, 8, and 6
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. All currently valid coupons,
except for serially-numbered cou-
pons of definite value, will expire
August 81.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Maryland Growers
Ask Support Price
Boost on tomatoes =

Increases in support prices to
Maryland tomato growers and in
subsidies to professors were sought
today by Joseph Blandford, chair
man of the State Agricultural
Board, as compensation for crop
losses by the recent heavy rains
estimated at $1,000 900 by the
Weather Bureau at Baltimore,
In announcing the estimate, the
Weather Bureau said grains and
growing crops were beaten down
hay was ruined in the fields, grains
in shock began to sprout and field
operations generally interrupted.
The bureau said the crop loss in
cludes $500, 1000 damage to tobacco
in Southern Maryland where the
rains were Exceptionally heavy
with the central and eastern Sec
tions of the State the next most
seriously damaged.
In seeking increased subsidies and
support prices, Mr.. Blandford wrote
the regional director of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Agency that the
yield per acre has been greatly re-
duced and the quality of crops seri-
ously impaired. He said some can
ners are reporting recovery of less
than IS per cent of normal per
bushel of tomatoes canned.
I'm fairness to both growers and
canners," MIR. Blandford said, land
also in order to direct a sufficient
quantity of tomatoes into canning
and processing channels to meet
military requirements, it is apparent
that both the support price to con-
tract growers and the subsidy on
the finished product of the Gamers
should be substantially increased"
The present support price is $50
a ton. he said. and any adjustment
should be high enough to compen-
safe growers on the basis of a nor.
NAL crop.
Meanwhile, Representative Roe
Democrat, of Maryland, announced
that the Surplus Property BOARD
will make available 100 one-an-a-
half-ton trucks to the farmers on
the Eastern Shore. Farmers must
have a certificate from the AAA
in order to purchase one of the
trucks.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

ager in Henrico County and thai
creating the county manager In
Montgomery County.
No Definite Program.
''The only difference between the
two" Mr.. Day pointed out, is that
In Henrico. the county manager was
given much greater responsibility
and authority in the operation OF
the county. But that doesn't pre-
vent an efficient government under
the Montgomery supervisor law
Both laws operate on the same
principle-that of having central
co-ordinated administrator
Although he does not have a
definite program in mind, Mr.. Day
intends to study thoroughly the
present county setup with view to
making it more generally under
stood by residents.
One of his first projects will be
to define more clearly the various
county functions to determine the
relationship between their cost and
the services rendered the people
The Charter controversy has played
a valuable part in this connection
according to Mr.. Day, by arousing
greater interest by the citizens In
the operation of the county.
BY the time the 1867 budget is
prepared next spring, Mr. Day hopes
to have made considerable progress
in the study and analysis of the
county government. The next step
would be to recommend changes in
the governmental setup, if they are
found necessary.
Ways to Improve.
There are two ways to improve
services rendered by the county
Mr.. Day explained. The first is
to curtail expenditures and the Sec
ond is to maintain present expendi-
lures but give more services. BY
next year, 1 hope to justify my job
by presenting one of these pro-
posals"
incidentally, Mr.. Days present
home which he rents at 1924 Lang
drum lane, Chevy Chase, has been
sold and he must leave by August
81, so he is now seeking another
house in the Bethesda or Rockville
area. !, He needs a three bedroom
housesto be occupied only by him.
self and his wife. His son, willard
F., jr., 18, Is in the Army and a
Evlyn, II, plans to go to
Converse College, Spartanburg,
S. c., in the fall.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Liquor Referendum
Planned at GreenbeIf

Greenbelt (Md) officials are plan
ming a mail referendum to determine
If residents of the model housing
development want a retail liquor
store. Results of the vote are ex-
pected by August IL.
Ofiicials of the Federal Public
Housing Agency. which operates the
development, told the Greenbelt
Council last night it has received
proposals from private concerns to
open a retail liquor store there.
The FPHA said it had no desire
to enter into an agreement for the
store unless Greenbelt residents
wanted 1t.
1t was explained that at this time
it is not known whether the pro-
posed liquor store would be leased
to a private operator or would be
operated as cooperative. If rur
privately, it would be the first noneo-
operative in the community.
FPHA officials said one request fol
a liquor store permit came from
Thomas Kicker, former manager Of
the Greenbelt cooperative.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Montgomery Supervisor Feels
He Can Justify $4,000 Salary
Willard Day Expects
To Bring About
Many Improvements
BY ]. B. ZATMAN.

| wizard r, Day, newly appointed
county supervisor for Montgomer,
County, believes more than suffi.
I,cient" Improvements will result
from his job to justify his $4,000
Ia year salary.
In fact, Mr.. Day goes even further
Eby stating that "if I can't justify
my salary, will recommend getting
another man for the post OF
abolishing it entirely"
The tall, bespectacled civil engi-
neer and former manager of Hen.
rico County, Va, has ample back
ground to justify his belief that ne
can bring about some improve
mentS.
AS county manager of Henriec
County from 1884 until December
! 1910, when he resigned, to ente,
war work, Mr.. Days achievements
were published in Readers Digest
and other periodicals and furnished
the basis for doctor of philosophy
theses. :
Manager at Staunton.
/ Prior to that, he was city man.
lager and city engineer for Staunton
Va, from March, 1923, to March
i 1884. For the last four years, he
has served in an engineering and
administrative capacity in various
Government agencies, including the
Rehabilitation Division of the
United Nations Relief Administra-
ton, the Presidents Committee for
CongeSted Production Areas, the
National Housing Agency and the
National Resources. Planning Board
Declaring that he is entering
his new Office Wednesday with an
open mind" Mr.. Day pins his ex-
pectations of improving county gov
ernment on cooperation of the
county commissioners, department
heads and the general public.
Il am convinced there is need
for a county supervisor In Mont
gomery County," Mr.. Day main
tains. Il don't see how county
of this size with its complex prob
lens can afford not to have one.
MY talks with county officials
and representatives of civic and po-
litical groups throughout the county
have demonstrated to me their will
ingness to cooperate and to help in
every way"
Spurns Controversy.
At the same time, Mr.. Day re-
fused to be drawn into a discussion
of the comparative value of the
Charter movement and the present
county setyp.
He revealed that he had been ap-
preached by Charter proponents last
year and asked to join their cam
paign, but that he had refused. He
explained at that time that he could
not afford to support either side,
since he intended to become a cam
didate for the Office of county super
visor, If the measure was adopted
by the State Legislature 81
Il think the county did very irr-
telligent. thing in sponsoring the in
PRODUCTION of such a measure in the
Legislature" Mr.. Day said. land ]
firmly believe it will work"
He also refused to express choice
between the law setting up man
Evening star., 1945-07-26
UnIeashed Dog Brings
Jail Term 70 Owner

The Commissioner new edict
that all dogs must be leashed proved
to have sharp teeth yesterday as
a 50-year-old colored man started
serving 30-day Jail sentence on
a charge of violating the regulation.
The man, Ernest L. johnson. sos
Marion court NV, pleaded guilty
before Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson to a charge that
his brindle bull was unleashed In
an alley OF Seventh street NV.
He was sentenced to a SIS fine or
80 days in Jail, and was committed
In default Of the fine.
The defendant told the court the
dog had slipped out of its muzzle
and leash while he slept in a truck
nearby.
MIR. johnson is the first person
to go to Jail for violating the reg
ulation. Tuesday Judge Nelson
sentenced the first defendant
charged under the edict to a $40
fine, but warned that subsequent
violators would be dealt with more
severely. .-
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Navy Explains It's Need
For St. Johns 10 0'Conor
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 26.-Gov
O'Conor reported he had been ad-
vised at a conference with Navy Of
ficials in Washington that the only
alternatives to Naval Academy ac-
QUESTION of st. Johns College, An
napolis, were establishment of new
branch academy elsewhere or NOV
ing the present institution from
Maryland.
He was thus informed, the Gov
ernor said, at a meeting yesterday
in Washington at which he pre-
sented views of many Marylanders
against academy expansion over st
Johns College property, the thiro
oldest campus in the country.
A Navy Department spokesman
said a survey found the cost of re-
locating certain naval operations or
the opposite side of the Severn River
from Annapolis would be prohibitive
The Governor told the representa-
tives that either of the alternate
plans would be opposed by Mary.
landers.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
14O Wild Ponies Are Ready
For Annual 'Penninq Today

Chingoteague residents, for whom
the traditional pony penning is the
high point of the year.
Some of the ponies brought ear
lier In the day by barge were placed
at the landing beach on the Chin
colleague side, to lure the others over.
From small rowboats in the chan
mel, men kept the swimming ponies
in line, and other men on the land
ing side called to attract the ponies
attention.
An estimated 5000 persons are
expected today, including buyers
from all parts of the country who
will be on hand for the auctioning
Of the colts.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Red Cross Ships 3S0, 600
Garments to YuqosIuys

Red Gross chapters over the coun-
try have made garments for $50, 600
Yugoslavian children, it was an
nounced today at national head
quarters of the organization here,
and these have been assembled with
other relief supplies for distribution
In that country.
Red Cross Production Corps work.
ers have produced 5000 layettes and
1000 junior Red Gross medical
chests which will be distributed. In
addition, 1913 tons Of eyaporated milk
will be transferred from warehouses
in Cairo. Egypt, to Yugoslavia for
distribution under direct supervision
of Red Cross civilian war relief
workers. Total supplies are valued
at 81 ,692, ,625.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
| Army Rejecting
| Number of DOGS,
| But Asks More
BY the Associated Press.

6y Tue AsooCidbco EfeSc.
Many of the dogs offered to the
Army for scout duty against the
Japanese have had to be rejected
and an appeal has been issued fol-
300 new canine recruits by Septem-
ber Is.
A campaign began May | to en-
list 1000 dogs for training. Dog
owners responded with offers OF
about 5000, but most of the animals
we're rejected because of improper
temperament and a heart ailment
determinable only by microscopic
examination
German Shepherd and Belgian
sheep dogs have proved most adapt
able, but other acceptable breeds in
clude Doberman pinschers, collies
and giant Schnauzers. After train
ing they are able to detect the
enemy at $50 to 400 yafds-farther
II the wind is in the dogs favor.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Information Center Opens
August | in HyaifsyiIIe
BY the Associated Press,

6y the AsSoclaIeu freSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 26.-Gov.
O'Conor said yesterday the veterans
information center for Southern
Maryland would open in Hyattsville
August ! and that he expected the
center in Baltimore to be estab-
lished by August is.
The location for center in the
northern section of the Eastern
Shore has not been determined.
Centers already have been opened
in Cumberland, Hagerstown and
CriSfield.
The centers, operated by the
Maryland Veterans Commission, are
being established to enable return
ing service men and women to secure
any information desired as to rights
under the Gil Bill, or under the
various State acts passed at the 1945
session,
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Former Bay Line. Steamer
Home After War Service
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-The
former Bay Line steamer President
Warfield came home from the wars
yesterday and berthed at the Nays
convoy escort piers at Norfolk.
She was taken over by the Navy
early in the war, was used in the
English Channel, played an impor-
tant role in the Normandy invasion
and more recently was used to ferry
troops on the Seine River.
The Navy has not decided on dis
position of the ship, which was built
in 1928 at Wilmington, Del. When
the Navy discards her, she probably
will be turned over to the War Ship
ping Administration which may re-
convert her for passenger service.
Most of her passenger accommoda-
tions were removed when the Navy
took her over.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
| Women Instruct
Navy Middies
For First Time
By the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 26.-For
the first time in Its century of ex-
istence, the Naval Academy has as.
signed women to its staff of in.
structors, the Public Relations Of
fice disclosed yesterday.
The women, all WAVES, are Alta
Gray, Cumberland Center, Me-:
Katherine Ushec, Jersey City, and
Rosemary Grimes, Oakland, Calf.
Misses Gray and Ushec are as
signed to mechanical work involved
In installation of equipment used
for marine navigation and opera
ton Of Link trainer instruments.
Miss Grimes has been assigned to
the Annapolis naval air unit as q
Link trainer instructor.