davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Municipal Court

Mrs. Susie Henderson, 607 Bal.
lard St.. was fined SIS for being in
toxlcated and dlsorderly. Saturday.
Charles and Emma Jean G. Mat
thews, 422 N. Huron St, were SEN
fenced 20 pay fines Of SIS each, and
serve 30 days in county jail for
being disorderly early this morn
ing. They were accused OF fighting
in their home. and disturbing the
nelghbors. The 30 days was sus.
pended for two years on condition
they leave the city
Ernisto Viegro. New York Gen.
trail Railroad labor camp, was d.
rected to pay OF fine Of s25 and to
make restitution OF $21 for fighting.
Jose Flores and Agustin Alberez.
arrested with him. were fined SIS
each on similar charges.
Fred and John Anipen were fin
ed $40 each for speeding. as was
Lawrence c. Graf.
David Baker was fined SIS for
intoxication and disorderly conduct.
Total receipts OF the court, Sat
urday. were sl29S0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
National sroadeastlns Company

National 6roadeastlna Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlns Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880, WBNS.
1860, WDoD 1910.
Mutual BroadcastIna Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
Tonight
NBC-6:15-Serenade to America:
S:30-Voice OF Firestone;
9:30-Rise Stevens Show;
10:30-Dr. /. O..
CBS-S: 30-Mary Christmas;
9:00-The Beulah Show:
10:00-Screen Guild Players.
ABC-s: 00-Pick and Pat;
S:30-Meet' Your Navy;
1O:00-Reunion In the USA.
MBS-7:30-Bulldog Drummond;
9:30-Spotlight Bands;
10:30-The Better Half.
Tuesday
NBC-6:l5-Serenade to America.
s;00-Ginny Simms;
S:30-A Date With Judy;
9:30-Victor Borge.
CBS-7:30-American Melody
Hour;
s:e0-Big Town:
S:30-Theater of Romance;
9:00-Norman Corwin.
ABC-S:00-Pick and Pat:
S:So-Alan Young;
9:00--Guy Lombardo;
9:30-Radie Harris.
MBS-s:3O-Adventures OF the Fall.
con:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

bchs.
Fruit
ADMINISTRATORS. No. l. $4.12.
As Id. Blu.
APPLES-New Transparents, No.
/, $4.12; 45 ID. bu.
PEACHES-No. /, $4.47 bu.
PLUMS-No. l, $500 u bu.
Benton Harbor, Mich. Aug. 13-
AP-Peach offerings on the market
were moderate today following ar
rival OF approximately 80 carlot
equivalents Sunday. Buying on all
quality offerings was active at cell
ing or near ceiling levels. Prices
were:
Peaches, bushels, No. 1, Red Hav-
ems, June Elbertas, Orioles and Col
den Jubilees, Pinch and up 3.50-64,
smaller and poorer 2.25-3.64: to-
matoes, ~ quarts. No. l, 1.75-25O.
No. 2, .60-1.00; plum tomatoes, ~
quarts 2.50-4.00; dewberries. 16
quarts 4.32; cucumbers, slicer bu-
shells 5.00-7.50, IL quarts 100000:
green peppers. bushels, 3.50-5.00;
plums, half bushels, Burbanks,
2.50-4.00; apples, bushels, unclassi-
fled 3.45; beans. green and wax.
IL quarts loops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 13- APP -
producers Livestock Commission
Association
HOGS 100: active. Hogs s15.15;
sow and stays $14.40.
CATTLE 100: Steers slow. Cows
and bulls steady. Lightweight can
ners $475-5.50: weighty Gamers
$6.00-7.75; cutters $s.00-s.5O; medi-
UNI fat cows S9.00-1o.0O; fat cows
$1O.50-12.0O. few $500; thin dairy
heifers $7.75-975; medium butcher
heifers $10.00-11.00; Eat heiters
$11.25-12.50; lightweight bulls
s750-9.00; few $3.50; mediums
S9.251O.50; heavies. S11.75-12.75;
few 1925.
CALVES 100; steady. Good
calves $3.50. Others down.
SHEEP 100: steady. 25 20 so
cents lower. Good sheep $7.00-7.50;
cllls $4.00-5.00. Lambs steady. Good
eve and wether lambs $15.00-15.25:
mediums $13.50-14.o0; culls $3.50
down; light culls $s.00-10.00.
Detroit, Aug. 13- VIA - AP =
Prices per dozen paid fob. Detroit,
by first receivers for case lots OF
Government graded eggs from grad
ing stations, Friday:
Whites-U. S. Grade A, extra
large, 51h-52.6; large, 50h-5O.6;
Ledium, 45h-45.6; small, S9a-4O.
U. s. Grade B, large, 4411-44.9; me-
dunn, 40k; small, 3S15.
U. S. Grade C, medium, Is;
Browns-U. s. Grade A. large.
5O1S.
Receipts OF graded eggs. 1917
cases. Market firm.
Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /, 31.75 2.25
doz. bchs.
BEANS-Green, No. /, $2.50-S.00 bu.
BEANS-Wax, NO. l, $3.00-3.50 bu
BEETS-No. /. bu, 65-75c.
CABBAGE-No. /, 1881 bu.
CARRoTS-No. /, 6O-s5c doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER-No. 1, Blu, $3.50.
200.
CELECRY-No. 1, 50-65c doz. bchs.
CUCUMBERS-Uutdoor, No. l.
s5.00-6.00 blu.
DILL-No. l. 40 SOC per doE.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. /, S2.32. 5O-lb.
sack.
GREEN ONIONS - No /, $500
doz. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
RADISHES-No. /. .75-S1.00 doz.
bchs.
PoTAToEs-New, No. /, ;1.75-1.9s.
ID. bu.
PARSLEY-Curly. No. /, so 75c
doz. bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. /, $3.50 u Blu.
PEAS-No. l, SS.O0-S.97 2S ID. bu.
RHURARB-60-75c doz. bchs.
SPINACH-No. /. $1.75 Blu.
SQUASH-Summer. a Blu. No. !,
;1.00-1.25.
TOMATOES Outdoor. s2.o0-2.5o
IA lb. basket
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Campus Events Calendar
Gan Time is Central War Time)
TODAY


2:oS mLecture Vocational EducaonWhat
Diamond. Professor Vocational Education, Unive
sity High School Auditorium.
1880 m-Student
Pattengil Auditorium
TUESDAY
At UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
2Ob mLecture THE Federal
for Women" Margaret Bell, Professor o Physical
cation. University High School Auditorium.
m-Lecure Interpreting
Slosson Rackham Amphiheatef.
m-Facuy Recital Louise Rood vos and BENJAMIN Owen
pianist, Pattengin Auditorium Ann Arbor High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

wAsHINGTON-UP-The Army
and Navy, reacting swiftly TO the
japanese surrender offer, Saturday
ordered war contract cancellations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
BROWNS IN LAKE

Kalamazoo-Eleanor Jane Reed
holm, two year old daughter OF
Capt and Mrs. OWN Reedholm of
Percy Jones Hospital center, drown
ed in Gull Lake Saturday. Her
body was recovered near a pier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Daily Market Report

TURNIPs-No. /. s1.OO-1,25 doz.
bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

totalling almost $4,000. 900. 900. That
is only a fraction OF the orders that
will be cancelled when the war is
officially ended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
FREE OF POLLEN

Lansing Nearly all parts of
Michigan continued to be free from
ragweed pollen in the Thursday
pollen check by the state depart.
ment of health. A count of seven
was reported for Mackinaw City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
New York Stocks

New York, Aug. 1S-AP-Stock
market prices generally declined
fractions to 2 points and more to-
day as the whole world awaited
Japan's decision on peace or con-
tinued war.
Dealings were slow after a fair
ly active opening. Near midday
few leaders managed to tack on
plus signs but the trend as a whole
was lower.
Investors tended to be cautious
as they awaited official word on
the Nipponese peace overtures. 1t
was felt that after such news came
1t would be easier to evaluate more
accurately what would be in store
for certain types OF stocks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Pick of the Air Today

s:30-American Forum Of the
Air;
10:30-Return TO Duty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08


mise Of her mother i. Not only
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Kenswil of Cambride but also
a certain blonde lovely in CO.
hasSet are hop lily awaiting
the arrival home of Sgt Henry
Kenswil due here by Christmas
time after 2h years service ir
India The Women's Service
Club has interesting December
activities planned among its
various affiliated groups. Or
Dec Is the Corinthean Club of
young girls will stage an enter
tainment at Resthaven for the
house jewellers there. Another
entertainment at the home will
be sponsored by the IVY Taaf
Club of the A X AS. Then
Troop II Girl Scouts will ioin
the members of the Service ClIb
in a trip to Fort Devens to visit
Lowell General Hospital and
distribute gifts to the disabled
soldiers After the Xmas holi-
days the Junior Service C!rb
Will entertain the members Of
the older group at party in the
parlors Mrs Emma Groves
OF Peacevale I'd, Dorchester
entertained friends last Sunday
evening in honor of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs
w Coleman who left on Monday
for their home in Gerpantown,
Pa = two weeks visit here.
Mrs Josephine Prescott leaves
Boston today to spend Christi
mas with her sist~r, Mrs Oliver
Rar dolph of 1913 South 18th st
Newark, N Y. Mrs Randolph is
the former Bertha Baumann of
this city, talented pianist T.. Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Fitzallen Of
Gorham st, Cambridge are look
ing forward to the annual visit
Of their daughter, Mrs Betty
Ghee Of Jersey, N J at Christ
mas time. Mrs Ghee will be ac-
companied by her husband Mr.
Euclid Chez and their two chill
dren :. Sgt Drue King, Jr, left
PNS+on Tuesday for a reunion
with his parents down in Ala
bama where DR. King, the faith
er, is a member Of the Veterans
Hospital staff. Young King, now
discharged from the Army af-
ter several years overseas, ar
rived in Boston Thursday Of
last week. Doubtless the chief
attraction for him here was his
Miss Frances Monroe,
dauohtsr Of the Ernest Monroes
of Dorchester. The young peo-
pie ave not settled upon a we'd
ding tie as yet but Drue, who
made plans before he left for
the South to continue his stud
les at Harvard will be back in
the Hub in February Ann
Wood was hostess at Hi-Hat
dinner last Sunday to her
friends, Marjorie Groves and
Winton and Irene Yates
Barbara Childs Of Wav-
wick st is busy preparing for
her marriage to Mr. Robert "
Dixon Of NJ York, now out OF
t. Army. The date is Deem
Der IS and the ceremony will
be performed in the Francis de
Sales Church Of Roxbury. The
prospective groom was in the
service Of Uncle Sam years,
Al months Of which were spent
He landed in Tacoma,
Washington, on Oct % and has
scent his time between New
York and Boston since then. He
Is now here awaiting the we'd !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08
Veterans New
Organization

CHICAGO-An article. "Veter-
ans Are People" in the Decems
Der issue of HEADLINES g. PIC
TURES discusses the various
veterans organizations and what
they offer the tan CT. A young,
but vigorous group, the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee organ
lied by Charles G. Bolte, includes
Grant Reynolds and Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr., on its National
Planning Committee. Philip
Willkie, son Of the late great
American, Wendell Willkie, is
also a member of the ave. The
AVG statement of intentions de-
clares unequivocally: Therefore,
we are associating ourselves
with American men and women,
regardless of race, creed or color,
who are serving with or have
been honorably discharged from
our armed forces, merchant ma
rine or allied forces" Included
in the HEADLINES & PIC
.TURES articles is a full discus
sion of the AVC's approach to
the problems of unemployment
and adequate housing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08

PROF. cLAUDIUSJ BRoADFIELl. - -Osfcn Teacher Of
Singing. Studios $40 Columbus end downtown Boston,
TEL CON- 1879 Prot Brooded is eolesetroned Teacher
t Singing and will teoeh the type Of music that you
Miss A. soys, wont to be fought POPULAR MUSIC.
MUSIC.
Mr.. c says, want to be taught SWING MUSIC.
OCCASION
Prof Broaded is Teacher of Singing and cordially in
rites TO call him now and let singing the qreot
SONG OF PEACE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08

Tomorrow, Sunday, Dec. 9, at
8 p m Peoples Baptist church
B Y P U will have a pre-Christ-
mas program with Mrs Estelle
Adams in charge. The public is
invited.
Mrs May E Whittier of 74S
Columbus ave, left on Saturday
for a two months visit to her
mother and other relatives in
Jamaica, B WI.
1t Fisher, Army nurse, of
New York, recently returned
from overseas, was in Boston
visiting her mother and sister
the past week.
The Young People Of Columbus
Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church will present
MaFsholI Voters, falented young
tenor Of Baltimore, Nd, in concert
Wednesday, Dee. IL, at s p. m. M.
voters hos studied OF the Baltimore
Institute Of Music and under the eeIe-
bFoted teacher, Prof. chenowsth Of
the fomed European School Of Nv
sic. He hos on unusually fine tenor
voice which is destined to thrill the
music lovers Of Boston. Tiekts so
cents advance sole and IS cents OF
the door, may be purchased from the
president, EdwoFd S. Geiser or any
member Of the Young Peoples group,
OF Browns Economy Shop, $40 Ire
mont st, or at the Hammond Cut Rate
tore, 964 fremont u.
Frederick C Henderson was at
his best from 1902 to 1928 whe /,
he was active as a dance pro-
moter. He taught and intro
duced many new dances at his
studios, first at 7 Park 50 where
he was located three years, then
three years at 200 Huntington
ave and lastly at 435 Columbus
ave for a period of tee years.
The following are some Of the
ball room dances he taught and
introduced: Portland Fancy,
Chicken Trot, Empire Schot-
tische, Santiago York, Spanish
Waltz, oxford Minuet, Opera
Waltz, Castle Walk, French
Tango. Parker House Glide and
many others. Only old timers
'snember Fred as a dancing
teacher but he was very popu-
lar in those old days. Now, his
friends in the music world in
the lead are sponsoring a Testi-
monia! in his honor on Dec 30
in st Mark Church.
Joint memorial services Of
Commonwealth Lodge No. 10
and Phyllis Wheatley Temple
No % will be held at st Mark
Congregational Church Sunday
Dec 9, tbs p m. The public is
invited. Members are requested
to meet in the vestry at 7 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08
Gala Birthday
Party

Mrs Thelma Mccoy an d
Wright E Charles of w Spring
field st jointly celebrated their
birthdays Monday night OF last
week with a gay party in the
beautiful Sunset Dining Hall of
the Western Lunch Box on Mass
ave.
A full course dinner was serv-
ed. During and after the repast
guests enjoyed themselves with
the singing Of popular songs, &C
companied by guest pianist
Henry Batchelder. The cele-
brants were showered with con-
gratulations amid the chanting
Of Happy Birthday to You"
The dining hall, artiStically
decorated for the occasion, with
yellow chrysanthemums adorn-
ing tables and mantels, was a
beautiful setting for the stylish
ly gowned ladies and their for
mally - attired SWANS. Mrs
Wright Charles was strickfngly
attired in silver and crepe and
Mrs Mccoy was stunning in
black crepe.
The guests were: Messrs and
Mesdames Mrs Edward T Diggs,
Geo Harrod of Worcester, Har-
ris, R Modem, Joseph Lopez, Eu-
gene Holly, Robt Settles, Chas.
Persons, Percy Elmore, Howard
Bass Of Phila, R NJ Taylor;
Mesdames Florence Heggie Tay-
lor, Ethelyn T Davis, Helen Har-
rison, Thelma Costa, Irene
Jones, Charlotte FUR, Alberta
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08

M Richmond, Fannie Henley,
Mrs Moseley, Dorothy Collins,
Anna Varona, Doris Green,
Marilyn Lee, M Seabrook; Misses
Helen Munday, Louise Cooper,
Inez Chaplin, Lloyd Cooper,
Ruth Lopez; MeSSrs Ralph JOS
eph Roberts, Lawrence Charles.
James H Walker, Joseph H
Clark, Nathan Wright, Eugene
Taylor, John Thomas Warner,
Ralph c Jackson, Julian Hem
lev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08

ding day. Barba since Sep
temHer, cen teaching ply
steal education in the Frank W
Thompson, Jr High School
Dapper Joe Nelson took time off
from his duties at the USO
down in Wichita Falls, Texas. to
go over to Dallas for a football
game. He reports Texas is full
of beautiful homes and hospit-
able people who he says received
him like prince las he Isl.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08

Suite ! GAR. 6oz9
Mrs Anna Jackson Of Wellesley
HIS was called 10 New York
las: week by the death of her
brother.
Celebrating her 9th year in
beauty culture, Easter Moore OF
Casters Beauty Shoppe, 1894
W Springfield st, says: Il wish
to thank you sincerely for your
patronage during the past
eight years"
Alpine Grond Lodge. Ancient Ere.
and Accepted Massns, proudly pre-.
sent Victor MoseoIl, tenor, N. J
SheFidon Davis. contraIto, iermor
CorteF, baritone, Josephine TayIor
FeodeF. with Harold R. Evans at the
piono, in on ALL STAR CONCERT al
Columbus Ave. A. IA. E. Zion
Church, Rev. A. A. Perry, posEor
Sunday. Dec. 9. 1915. OF $50 P. IA.
Subscription, $l.20 ttox ineI.l Woteh
for latter announcements.
Mrs May E Whittier, TAB Col
umbus ave left Saturday for a
two months visit with her
mother and other relatives in
Jamaica, B WI.
Mrs Larkie Williams, 329 Mass
ave was very pleasantly at
home" Sunday evening to large
number Of friends after attend
ing Marian Anderson concert
as guest Of Mrs Mary f Moore.
Ronnie Stokes, his mother and
father, Miss Leah Foster of Biz
mingham, Ala, student at Sim
mons College; DR. VIM Alexan-
der, Mr. and Mrs Morris Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs Wayman Brown,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mccoy and
Mrs Samuel Mccoy and Mrs
Mary E Moore were among the
invited guests. A delectable buff
fet supper was served.
The Annual Christmas Party
of The Unity Charity Club was
he'd at the residence of Mrs
To:jse Pearman, Sc Windsor st,
F xbury, Wednesday evening,
Dec 5. Gifts were exchanged
among the members and an en-
joyable evening was spent by
al, A collation. Was served. The
club which is nearing the 25th
mark was founded Gv Mrs Mary
Hicks. Those present at the par
ty were: Members, Mesdanies
Meta Ryce, pres; Meta Peters,
secy; Viola Mason, treas; Lou
Use Holeman, chaplain Kath-
crime Harris, Mrs Lilly Long, An
secy who has gone to Seattle.
Washington, to live; Louise
Pearman, Mary Powell, Minnie
Stewart. Phoebe Thompson, Jo-
hannah johnson, Caroline For
sythe, Marie Winbourne, Ra-
cheI Crooks, Moley Isle. Misses
Sybil Ransom. Blanche Martin.
Guests of the evening were:
Mrs Irene Jackson, Mrs Ebba S
Perry, Mrs Enid S Miller, Mr.
Edward Ransom.
Mrs Isadora Church Freeman
Of Sherman st, wife OF Edward
B Freeman, died Dec 2 after
several years illness. Funeral
services were held Thursday
Dec s, from st Mark Church.
Present at the funeral was Ben
iamin Church of Chicago, the
last Of many brothers and sis
tiers.
On Dec 8, Nathaniel T Fuller,
brother of DR. Albert Fuller,
pharmacist, died. The funeral
was on Dec 8 at A Madison
BANDS Funeral Chapel in Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08

My big bargain package beautiful
fast color guilt pieces includes 500 yd.
spook thread, free 1s selected guilt
patterns, plus enough assorted color.
full goods to make over 1900 Guilt
patches; special s1.4e GOD. plus post.
age. 100 percent satisfaction money
back guarantee. Send no money.
Pay postman. Mary Caldwell, Craft
Remnant c., Dept, Bloomington. m.
Freel for prompt action latest Trail
Blazers Almanac. Clip this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-08
CITY NEWS

PLAN YOUR XMAS SHOPPING
EARLY. USE CONVENIENT LAY
AWAY-PLAN. SOUTH END ELEc-
TRIO CO., INC. 1927 FREMONT
ST. HIG. 44eS.
James Johnson returned laA
week from service overseas had
a happy surprise when he
learned that in the meantime
his wife Mrs. Mabel Johnson
had bought for their home a
fine piece Of property at 119
Rowland st where the couple
now reside.
Mrs Annie Fields Of North
field st has returned from New
ark, N ] after a pleasant ten
day visit there were relatives
and friends. Mrs Fields is pres
ident of the Pastors Aid and
president also Of the Steward
ess Board Of Moore's Taber-
nacle, Rev E N Ebay, pastor.
The Vestry, Guilds and mem
bers and friends of st. Cyprian's
Church attended a celebration
banquet in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs David Leroy Ferguson on
the OCCASION of the rector's 25th
anniversary as pastor of the
church. The affair was held at
New England Mutual Hall in the
Charter Room, 225 Clarendon
st, Thursday evening.
Herman Carter, Malden's brill
liant voiced baritone who will be
head tomorrow, Sunday, Dec 9,
in the All-Star Concert at Col
umbuS ave A M E Zion church.
has had extensive experience In
the concert field. He was a prize
winner at the Chicago Worlds
Fair and the Metropolitan The
atre of Boston, has had lead
roles in Rhodes Opera Co and
for years has been on many
good programs In and around
Boston. Other artists on the
program tomorrow are: Victor
Mascoll, tenor, M. ]. Sheridan.
Davis, contralto, Josephine Tay-
Tor, reader and Boston's favor
lite and Harold Evans, accom-
PIANIST. The concert is at $3.50
p m.
Testimonial 70 Fred c. Henderson
sponsored by Liberal Arts Club, as
sisted by other clubs Of Boston. at St.
Mark Church. zi6 Townsend St,
Sunday, Dec. so, Of $50 p. m.
Musical program me speaker.
All friends ore invited to help make
successful this testimonial TO the vet
eron music promoter, John Powell
70 Wellington ST., Boston, will re-
ceiVe donations for the Testimonial.
Out Of town donors include Wallace
Thompson, cloFeuee c. White, JONES
ByaFs, Lawrence, Of New York, E. E.
Jones Of Canada.
Mrs Irene Jackson Of Camden
st entertained at dinner Mon
day Mr. and Mrs Paul Minisee
and Mrs Minisee's mother, Mrs
Lilly Long, prior to their en-
training for their new home in
Seattle, Washington. Covers
were laid for nine who enjoyed
a most delectable dinner served
at the beautifully appointed
table IN Mrs. Jackscn's well
known and efficient manner.
The guests of honor left that
night for their far Western
home.
Mr. and Mrs Edward L Young
of $40 w 1S8th st, New York
City, are anticipating a blessed
event c;me Spring. Mrs Young
is the former Harriet Jackson
Ct tits city and Of "P-;gy and
Bess" fame Mrs Irene jackson
here, mother Of Harriet. can-
not hide her Joy at the prospect
Of grandmother honors she will
share with the groom's mother.
Miss Lorenza NCuzzens is get
ting ready for a trip to Detroit
TO visit her brother
and sister-in-law there at
Christmas time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Mrs. Bryant Returns

MRS. HERBERT BRYANT
returned Thursday 10 her home
IN Alexandra Va. after a visit
with her mother. Mrs James
Couzens Of Wateek, Mrs.
CouzenS Is expecting another
daughter Mrs John p Malonev
of Warrenton Va and sgt.
Maloney for a few days
Mr. and Mrs John 7. Oman
VIII entertain AZ breakfast Dec.
rs Al their residence IN Guild
ford road
Ms George W Wolf 1r left
this morning With hor young
son for her home in Green
Farms Conn after 4 >lSIt Of
several weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Frank ". Shucll of Lone
Pine road
Mr. and Mrs Walter R
Guthrie and their young son
have moved this week 10 Cleve-
land Mrs Guthrie has been
living with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Vaughan. during her
husband service with the
armed forces. He has been re-
Gently discharged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Hosts at Breakfast

Mp AND MRS MORGAN
y DOUGLAS Of Hickory Hills
Farm, Lone Pine road, Viii be
hosts Al breakfast next Sunday
morning. They entertained at
a similar party last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs David +,
Brodcrick Of Geoda Farms.
Franklin road. Will entertain At
\ series OF three breakfasts this
Sunday ornlng with two
others following on Dec. l6
and ,
Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon r
Noble viii be hosts Al cocktails
thus Sunday Al their residence
m Cranblnnk road - and
Mrs. Travis 6. Hubbard Of
Washington y G., VIII come
for Christmas for buef visit
and Al that time viii have their
daughter chrl~tencd a. Christ
Church Cranbiook
Mrs Mark Collins also vii
he a house guest ~ The Mobiles
over the Weekend Of Dec 2l
IN route 30 Grand Rapids from
New York whore she IS study
!nC Al Columbia
Mrs. {. 3. Wilson 'eft by
motor this morning for Los
Angles where she Will spend the
ttfy,faF
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Guild Stages Play

MISS POMAYNE THOMP-
StIN.entertained several friends
Al dinner preceding this cNo-
nings performance given by 81
DunStanS Guild IN 'ho Guild
Hall Of Christ Church, Gran
brook
Mrs. Maurice W Cochran is
the director Of The play Hay
Fever. by NOo' Coward The
audience viii be grouped in
formally on the same floor level
with the actors Tho cast in
CludCS
NE~DaNE-
urs- n WU.n FHGe.s Hs-7l.
charlton c.. Ecca Waite. E. Htonisy
ME>SEPS
Tones .sar-n Henry w. .-r
ria p Hoey &e.r ,lniii
Mrs DAVID ". Thomas ~
New York. mas arrived 10 spend
the holiday season with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Walter l.
Fry Of Vaughan road Walter
Fry Jr. is home after over four
years service IN the army.