davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Churches
Schools
OF Interest to Women
Edited BY Marjorie Hovey Kinder
10000 Club
Plans Bridge
Party Thursday

The first bridge party of the
new year will be held at the Ten
Thousand Club at 1890 o'clock
Thursday afte! noon, with Mrs w. S.
Kong and her committee in charge
The party will have a winter
theme, with snow men decorating
the hall. AS the first social event
of the new year by the club, a large
group is expected to attend.
Salad will be served by the COM
mittee as a change from the usual
refreshments. Following this bridge
will be played and prizes of war
stamps will be awarded those with
high scores.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. T. j. McQuade at 1887, and Mrs
Kong has asked those planning to
attend to make their reservations
as soon rs possible.
Assisting Mrs. Kong will be Mes
danes u. H. Denham, M. j. DcWd
Ashley Hudspeth, c. F. Maynard, j
A. Straub, w. A. Vize, Don c. Pau
lus and George Bucklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
HOLLYWOOD
sY ERSKINE JOHNSON

The bobby sockers latest dream
oat-Vanl Van! VAN JOHNSON
is back in an air force uniform to-
ay for the M-G-M- movie Week
nd at the Waldorf" As the young
yer in "A Guy Named joe" Van
licked big. AS Capt. Ted Lawson in
thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" came
lrdom.
rhree years ago at Warner Bros,
nd, freckle-faced Van was fired
Ger appearing in one picture ard
king numerous tests in Jack
son type roles. No one said he
ia bad actor nor did anyone say
vas a good one.
alr, as Van johnson puts it,
lere were no pilots then"
I'm was planning to join the air
ice when an automobile accident
It him AZ. In uniform, he be-
ime star.
Even M-G-M didn't know exactly
hat to do with Van when he ar
we'd on the lot. His blond hair and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Neck Marriage
Is Typical Of
Many Legal Rites
By RUTH MILLETT

The recent story CT nuptial hoax
in which four Nebraska girls
thought they were marrying four
paratroopers, only to find out later
that the wedding ceremony" was
performed by a soldier imperSonat-
ing an army chaplain isn't gci.g
to result in any legal action by the
wives" involved or their parents.
Actually the, mock ceremonies
performed are not much more OF a
fake marriage than many of the
marriages being performed today,
where girl meets boy one day and
marries him the next or in the next
week CT two.
When the marriages are in order,
they are legal, of course, but their
legality is about all that differenti-
ates them from the mock marriages
in which the four Nebraska girls
were the victims.
The hurry-up marriages between
two young folks who know no more
about each ether than that the girl
is pretty and the boy looks nice IN
a uniform have none OF the attrlo-
utes of marriage as we know mar
riage should be. Such spur-of-the-
moment weddings are shorn OF prac-
tically everything marriage should
have at it's beginning.
NEED SECURITY PLUS
The young people know nothing OF
each others background or charac-
ter, know nothing of each others
family, little of each others dispo-
sition or tastes, and in most such
marriages no thought is given TIC
the future. They are marriages Tor
today-and tomorrow can take care
of itself.
That kind of marriage philosophy
isn't so hard on young man IN
war time. But his bride has every
thing to lose. Fer her it isn't much
better than a fake marriage. For
women need more security in mar
riage than a valid marriage certify
cate, and when that is all they get
they are being gypped.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Junior baseball, 4, stadium.
Toastmistress mems night, $3.50,
California hotel.
Boy Scout troop IS, 1880, Method
list social hall.
Boy Scout troop IS, 1880, fire de-
partment.
Dorcas circle, 1880, 713 Brighton.
Night school, 10, high school.
Eagles, s, Eagles club.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
temple.
WEDNESDAY
Surgical dressings, ga, 10000 club.
Baptist pOtluck supper, $3.50, church
2O-3O club, 1870, California hotel.
Boy Scout troop II, 1880, Scout
hut.
State guard, 1880. stadium.
Bible class, 1880, Methodist church
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts and
Mrs. Florence Stevens.
Rec berries and greenery and
poinsettias decorated the room
Guests included many Ell Centrans
as well as a large group of CaleXicc
and MeXicali residents.
Marking the new year in novel
way were Mr.. anu ryArS. Guy Weak
ley and their guests, who enjoyed
cay on the sand dunes Sunday
Dinner was served and informal
games were played.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Young, Mrs. Mary Jane Neal
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Carter
Miss Barbara Bowen, Arlene Jones'
Marilyn Tyson, Marian Crumrine,
Richard Crumrine, David and Es-
ther Weakley anc the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Asher had as
their house guests over the week
end Mrs. Asher's mother, Mrs. w
H. Lutz and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Richards, all of Claremont. Homer
ing them, they entertained infor-
nlally with a buffet supper Mon
day night, with ole friends of the
visitors present.
Continuing their custom of an
annual dinner for their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs entertained
at dinner Monday night. Guests in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames Louis
Fontana, Larry Office, Jerry Kan
tro, Louis Sable, Harry Office, Mrs
Roxie Foley, Charles Freedman, Phil
Linde, Eugene Kline, Ralph Jacobs
Jr., Jay Jacobs and the host and
hostess.
In CaleXico the new year was
marked with tamale dinner, fol-
lowed by 6ancing, given by Miss
Georgina Cantu at the home of her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Estevan Can
til.
Those present were the Misses
Elba Arce, Irene Arce, Irma Ortiz
Flora Ortiz, Violet Geering, Car
men Merino, Guillermina Padilla
Maria Teresa Topete, Concha AL
Varez, Mariz Agundez, Estela Or
duno; MesSrs. Alfredo Vargas Pin
era, Francisco Palacio, Raul Salas
Torrea, Johnny Terran, Luis Velas-
co, Jose de la Mora, Ernesto de la
PARA, EduarSo de la PARA, Fer
nando Lopez, Guillermo Davila,
Romualdo Davila and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED

County Cler-. w. j. McClelland
and his staff issued five marriage
licenses during the week end. Oliver
c.. Jones, Jr, %, marine, and Mild
red Betniece Coleman, Ell Centre;
Charles Putnam Young, %, marine,
and Mary Barbour Boys, 81, wo-
mems marine reserves; George Lee
Bolt, 27, marin. and Lois Katherine
Magnuson, 20, shipyard worker; Jim
Lopez, IT, Holtville laborer, and
Jesus Hernandez, 81, Calexico field
worker and to Louis C. Kilgore, A,
Los Angeles police officer, and Iva
Dearborn, 81, Los Angeles rate clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps l,
2 and coed indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue stamps KS, VS., rs,
Az and B2 good for 10 points each
indefinitely. Stamp CO through GO
become valid January l.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps Q5, RS and
S. 5 good for 10 points each. Stamps
T5 through KS become valid Janu-
ary /.
Grease Bonus-Butchers will give
2 red tokens and cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Stamp 34 in Book 4 good for five
pounds sugar through January 81.
GASOLINE
ALA coupons valid through March
81, 1945.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Martha jenkins
Has Luncheon
Reunion Party

A reunion CT old school frlendS
was held Saturday afternoon when
Miss Martha Jeanne jenkins. daugh-
ter of Paul A. jenkins, entertained
a group of girls home from schools
and colleges for the holidays at
the Wensley avenue home.
Luncheon was served at tables
decorated with pine cones and red
candles in a holiday theme.
Those invited were Bunny Casey,
Peggy Ccx, Margaret Norris, Susie
Iathrop, jeanne McKim, Winifred
Anderson and her house guest, Mary
Eta, Carolyn Goree, Mary Lou
Hunter, Bonnie Ann Collins and
Janet Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Imperial Valley Press

EstapIlsnen AprI 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POS1-rRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St., Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
ard President.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates. (including Sunday Post-Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in- -ad-
vance: / month, S1.00; 3 months.
S275; 6 months, $5. .25. / wear, $1,000.
BY Mail: / month, S1.00: 3 months,
$780, 6 months, $3.50; l year, $500.
Outside of California, LOO per month
flat.
Entered at El Centro, Calf, post
office as 2nd class r'aiL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02


night the 20-30 club gave its annual
charity ball at the Veterans Hall
with a large crowd attending.
New Years Eve was celebrated at
the USO with dance for s4rvice-
men and women with music by the
orchestra from the navy air station
at HoltVille. A record crowd was
present according to Mrs. Rita Noah
and Miss Barbara Bowen, who were
in charge of the affair.
MEXICALI ROTARY DANCE
The Palace in Mexicali was the
scene of a formal dance given by
the Rotary Club there, with 400
persons enjoying dancing to the
music of two orchestras in the patio
and in the Gold Room. Refresh
ments were served after midnight.
Those in charge of the annual af-
fair were Pedro Bernal, president;
and Ignacio Ybarra, secretary
Members of the younger set had
their own New Pears Eve celebra-
tions. Miss jeanne McKim held
open house Sunday night at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. McKim of Imperial. Her many
friends home on furlough and leave
from the services as well as college
students on vacation dropped in
during the evening to visit with
those who have been in school here.
jeanne expects to leave the end of
the week to return to Stephens Col
lege at Columbia, Missouri.
YOUNGER SET GATHER
Esther and David Weakley were
also hosts to their young friends
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Weakley, on Sunday
night. Games were played and re-
freshments served at the close of the
evening. Those present were Marilyn
Tyson, Marion Crumrine, Arlene
Jones, Neal Macurda, Richard
Crumrine, and Esther and Divid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Davis
had as their house guests over the
Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Smith, Mrs. Rosalie Coker and
Ralph Brattin, all of Whittier. On
Sunday night they enjoyed the
celebration in Mexicali at Pancho's,
also marking the Smiths 21st we'd
ding anniversary.
Another parry was that given by
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Bowers at their
home on He'll street. The house was
decorated in New Year color
scheme, featuring mistletoe. During
the evening the guests enjoyed play
ing 800" and refreshments were
served by the hostess at midnight.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames F. H. Mitchell, George
Adams, Raymond Reeder, William
Pelletier, Bert Chambers, Alva Shall
Ter and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Bitter enter
tanned informally group of friends
to see the new year in. A buffet
supper was served by the hostess
after which bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Estes enter
tanned group of friends and rela-
tiveS Sunday night and the evening
was spent playing pinochle. High
score prizes were won by Mrs Gill
bert Estes and Mrs. Lester Hendrix
Low honors went to George Wolf
and Gilbert Estes.
Those present were MesSrs. and
Mesdames John Wolf, Lester Hend-
rix, Gilbert Estes, Mrs. Matte Wolf
Jimmy Estes, Shirley Walker, Sue
Estes, Lee Estes, Clifford Wolf, Roy
Wolf and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Society
Clubs
No-Host PARTY
Held Sunday
At 10000 Club

One of the most enjoyable of the
New Years Eve parties was the no
host, semi-formal dance given by a
mond Dessert, Ray Dessert, Jr., Ed
Thousand Club Sunday night A buff
fet supper was served just after
midnight.
Those present included Messrs
and Mesdames J. Roy Salassi, Eu-
gene Mocle, Gordon Walper, Ray
group of Ell Centrans at the Ten
win Palrang, Shields Charlton, w
D. Foss, Emil Faure, James Bacon
Rutledge Shawn, Bert Cosby, Nor
man Fossum, Mike Lewis, Max
Sones, Glenn Humfeld, Paul Werve
Harry Free, Bob Eyer, Clyde Wood
Sam Lindsey, Gene Forbes and Mrs
Ann Oliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

| freckles were out, they said. They
dyed his hair black and covered his
freckleS with heavy makeup for his
first film, a crime-does-nct-pay
short Not until they saw him as
himself in "The War Against Mrs.
Hadley" did studio executives real
ize there was a boXoffice punch in
that blond hair and freckles and
schoclboy grin.
LIKES THE PUBLIC'S GAZE
Van johnson, deluged with more
fan mail than anyone at M-G-M
and mobbed by teen-agers wherever
he gees, loves the adulation.
"You cant escape them," he says
CT the bobby sockers, "and I don't
want to escape them. want to be
around Hollywood for a long time.
They pay my salary"
Even Papa Johnson, a retired real
estate man back. in Newport, Rhode
Island, has become a celebrity. Van
telephoned him after returning from
a brief vacation in Mexico.
bOlu llt IldQ udy,
Van laughed He'd been busy all
day signing autographs and posing
for fan magazine pictures"
To guard its valuable new star,
M-G-M assigned Whitley Hendry,
chief of the studio police force, to
accompany Johnson on that Mex
ican trip.
Van says he'd like to get married,
but not to an actress. "One career
in the family is enough"
He likes for people to know that
he worked hard for seven years as
Broadway bit player and chorus
boy He and June Allison worked in
the chorus of the same show. I'VE
had coffee and doughnuts after the
show every night and wondered
whether we would ever get to Holly
wood"
When filmed three years ago.
Vans only picture at Warner Bros.
was Murder in the Big House.. He
played a fast-talking reporter oppc-
site Faye Emerson.
THINGS DIFFERENT NOW
The picture was a dud. Now, with
Van a star and Faye FDR's daugh-
ter-in-laW, the film is having re-
vival.
1T was an awful picture" Van
said. II wore one of Dennis Mcr-
gans old suits from the wardrobe
department. almost took it home,
toe. 1t was better than any
owned"
When Warner Bros. didn't pick up
his option, Van had his trunk
packed and was going back to New
York. Lucille Ball, an old friend,
gave him a pep talk at dinner one
night, arranged for him to see Billy
Grady, the M-G-M talen scout. M
GIN gave him a contract.
Since that automobile accident,
in which his head was Dashed
against the pavement, Van gets
headaches every afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
TWO TANKER CREWMEN
PERISH IN BLAST

! EONARDO, N. j., Jan. q (UP)
Two crewmen of the tanker Sunoco
were killed and eight others were
missing Tuesday following an ex-
plosion and fire which broke out
as the loaded ship proceeded from
Perth Amboy to a Philadelphia
refinery.
The 2i6-foot ship was still burning
and appeared to be aground about
two miles north of the naval pier.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

A SHINE kit is the best shoe in
surance you can buy If yours
Is gathering dust In the attic be-
cause it's homely. outmoded
piece, you can bring II up to date
and give il q prominent place with
d coat OF enamel and d bright
peasant design. as was done with
the one above Make the design
d simple hearts and flowers COM
blnation if it's to be kept IN the
bedroom Il vegetable motif If
ITS slated foi the kitchen Either
can be made with the easy-to-do
Swag and tear drop strokes you
learned way back in kindergarten
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
BURGLARS ENTER STANDARD
STATION AT CALEXICO

CALEXICO, Jan. . The Standard
Oil station in Calexico was entered
by burglars during the week end but
thus far nothing has been missed.
Filing cabinets and desks were rifled
and their contents strewn about. Of
ficers believe the intiuders were in
search of gasoline coupons and cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

Workable O
bright way through spring
sirtwais frocks which
conversation piece designs safety question marks other
amusing motifs
a
Whoppng poppes dressy
background straight the brilliant
well watereo down shades Bright appeal further clinced
designers
ShirtWast a
skirt the model
collection Joseph Hapers imaginative
black safety background pstick-he
with
pulls black swing lodged
appeal dress suits the model left featuring collar
less string tied ackeed black white question
print lines Of which boldly emphasized black
gie.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

Groucho Marx, in Boston on a
camp tour, received a letter from
his maid advising him that she just
get married. She's spending her
honeymoon in HIS Beverly Hills
home!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
Phone 300
New Years Eve Marked by
Private and Club Parties

country E Centrans celebrated this week END
with
like the rest of the
vase of he New all
several of the clubs and service
Saturday night the Eks
night the Eagles New Years dance at that
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02

DIVORCE GRANTED
Ethel Lee Walker obtained final
divorce from H. r. Walker in I'M
perial county superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-02
First Day Of New Year Is
Signal for Many Parties

group parties
Monday
with Ketcham Mexica
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
The Dowaeer's DoeeereI:
The Dowaeer's Doeeerel:
OddBits of Food I'm pose
New ask konHouseWiVes

TO-DAY there's an army
Il Unpraised and unsung:
An army of housewives
Distraught and unstrung.
I{THO-s-tEiXe- e-to. feed
w families
Who once were fed well
On scraps most peculiar
From WHAT one can't
tell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Mrs. Diserens Visits

Mrs. Robert c. Diserens, OF
Scarsdale, n. Y, Is spending
this week with Mrs. Sterling
Saunders. of Woodward avenue.
She will be The guest for the
next 10 days of DR.. and Mrs. r.
L. Everal, of Detroit.
Friday Judy Reuter- enter
tanned eight guests al a picnic
at Twin ElmS, the Orchard
Lake home of her grandmother,
Mrs. George + Baldwin. The
occasion was her third birthday.
Josephine and Lydia Rothman
have left TO spend the summer
at Aloha Hive Camp near
Ely, Va.
Kay Ballantyue rs entertain
ing Mary Lee Roach Of Spring
field, H., for a week az me
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne, of
Country Club drive,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Stabler,
of Cranbrook School, left last
week for their home IN Vermont
where they will spend the sum-
mer months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Alice Hoqq
June Bride
DALMER PARK PREsBYTE-

IALNlI-Tk L ANN IkL-N9D 49,
L RIAN CHURCH was the
setting Saturday at 4:30 o'clock
for the marriage ceremony
which united Alice Louise Hogg
and Cpl. William Mason.
The Rev. Philip B. Lewis of
ficiated.
The bride is the daughter of
-Mr.=and-MEsr George Hogg of
Derby avenue. The bridegroom,
who recently returned from
overseas after serving IS months
with the Eighth Air Force in
England, is the son of MIR and
Mrs. James Mason Of Tuller
avenue.
A street-length frock of del
phinium blue crepe was worn by
the bride. Lace in a matching
blue trimmed the brief sleeves
and front peplum and she wore
a tiny white flowered hat, yelled
in blue. Her corsage bouquet
was composed of white shat
tered carnations.
The brides only attendant was
her sister Dorothy, who wore a
dusty rose frock. An accordion
pleated ruffle defined the jacket
and her flowers were pale pink
rubrum lilies.
Cpl. Jack Thorn was the best
man. The guests were seated by
George Hogg Jr. and Jack Stew
art.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
GniAR Picnic at thompson,

al Castle Park on Lake Michi-
gan.
Ii. Col. Martin L Butzei has
returned 10 his home on West
wood drive after an absence OF
two and a half years on over
seas duty. He and Mrs. Butzel
are spending this week IN Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Brom-
ley OF "Uplands, on Woodward
avenue, are spending 10 days at
their lodge "Whip-Poor-Will' on
the AuSable River
Mrs. Sheldon r. Noble, OF
Cranbrook road is visiting her
Son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
G.gD and Mrs Travis 5. Hub
bard, in Yosemite National
Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

Patience and courtesy - even
after standing long hours in
meat and bakery lines-are the
rule in Crosse Pointe-and a
rule usually cherefully kept
very seldom infringed on by a
break into the line and a false
claim of I'm next" Watched
Mrs. Frederick Bahr, the other
day, smilingly waiting her turn
and still smiling when the meat
gave out before that turn came.
She is just back from a quick
visit 10 Nashville and says she
had a grand time and that the
meat shortage is not as acute
down there.
Mrs Frederick Hodges and
Mrs. Arthur Graw have
learned the secret of the early
bird and they are at market by
9 a. m. usually.
Or. R. John Hardstaff-who
thinks it all a joke-he and
Mrs. Hardstaff always spend
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
go MUSTER your smiles
~ and give her a medal
Who hunts a potato
On strenuous pedal.
Henderson studiol

every weekend in their Cana
dian Cottage-all winter, too.
They bring back the remains OF
their Saturday night roast and
one chicken-which is the al
IoWance per family-and so
they CAN laugh.
How history DOES repeat it.
self! We couldn't help thinking
about that when we watched
Cynthia Dean at the reception
given for her by Mrs. Dean.
She showed so exactly the same
gracious poise and dignified cor
diality that was given TO her
by her charming mother, Mrs.
c. A. Dean Jr. - and c. A.
III-so exactly like his popular
Continued on Page SlXl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from rage One)
Jerome. a civil engineer. How
ever, she will 60 TO Smith in
the fall and will specialize in
English. Patricia is a graduate
OF Country Day.
Barbara Bayne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bsyne,
who was graduated from Coun-
try Day. will go TO Wheaton
College.
A good practical course in
homemaking appeals to Liggett
graduate, Ruth Duffield, daugh-
ter of the Muir B. Duffields
who will go to Wellesley.
Ruth is spending her morn
ings studying stenography.
Laird Beamer, another Lig-
gett girl. will enter Miss Ben
nett's School at Milbrook which
has a two-year course but may
transfer TO a four-year course.
She will spend July in Day.
ton. o.. visiting her cousin, Mrs.
John Carter, and 1t. Col. Carter
who is home on leave from the
European theater before being
transferred to the Pacific. Laird
is the daughter of the William
Lloyd Beamers.
Jan Tarbel will take the first
year TO make up her mind just
what she wants to specialize in
at Leland Stanford, although
she is quite interested in art.
1t will be going home" for Jan
as she formerly lived in Palo
Alto and went to school there.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Tarbell Of the Whit
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

after a visit with Sail Booth,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren S. Booth of Martell
drive.
Mrs. Frederick J. Robinson
was hostess al luncheon
Wednesday for members Of
her bridge group.
Mrs. Frank Saunders has re-
turned TO her home in Bay City
after a fortnight visit with her
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
RanbIes Thru Detroit Mayfair

They will 60 frst 10 San
Francisco and then TO Los
Angeles.
Marjorie will visit movie
starlet, Margaret O'Brien, and
her mother, in Hollywood.
When Margaret O'Brien
made a personal appearance in
one OF the Detroit thesters,
she stayed with the Maxons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Club InstaIIs Officers

THE DETROIT BUSINESS
W0MENiS CLUB held It's an
nual June festival meeting at
Devon Gables on Thursday. Of
6cers elected at the May meet
ing were installed
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

mother, Mrs. Frank W. Shuell
AZ Brooknoll, In her honor Mrs.
David n. Viger entertained al
luncheon. Patsy Shuell returned
early in the week from a visit
with school friends in Dayton,
Ohio
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

tier, expect to accompany her
10 California.
Although she will not be
graduated from Liggett until
next June. Marjorie Maxon will
look over" Leland Stanford
University when she and her
father, Paul Maxon, go TO Cali
fornia the end of July.
For Mr.. Maxon it will be a
business trip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
BLOOMFIELD HILLS. June 30.

OKENNoWAYS' the home Of Mrs. w. d. Thompson and
N her daughter Romayne Thirteen Mile road the
Saturday evening Of the annual picnic of ST. Dunans
general chairman Of the picnic and assisting him
Mrs Benjamin Brewster E A. Schrmer Edwin j. Anderson
and c. G.. Eden.
Arlene Levy has returned to her home Glencoe H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
1t. Col. Martin Back

Mrs. II. Gray Muzzy and her
daughter. Mrs. Edward II. Ler-
chen. are spending several weeks