davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

she was attended by AIRS Arthur
REGISTER. Who Wore wine colorcd
CIcp" and a "urjcula cOrsa4c. The
ring bearer was Carulc Enid viii
son. of GEORGETOWN Nuo was dress
Cd in rutlied Llny silk The groom
was attended h> his nerheW. I.ou
Darby. Of Milton. The home OF Nj.
and Mrs Register was beautifully
decorated with tall foli4:r and
flowers. Immediately following the
ceremony q reception was htlu IuI
Tie family and friends of the bride
and groom, Irom Philadelphia. Mil
ten. Gcor@etOW and Ua@shoro
Following q honeymoon in Atlanti,
.ity the couple Will live in Phila-
"clphia and Milton.
The confined con@rc-ationS ot
Wesley Methodist and Grace Mcth-
cdist Churches here last ni2n'
heard th" Reverend Perry Oliver
Hanson. missionary Of he Alrtho-
dist church in Shantung Province.
China tell ct his years OF expert
chce in that liclI Dr Hanson stat
90 his belief tuaI with a few years.
hina will bee amon4 the lyaGin.
nations uf the world
TIL" contest between the SUNDAY
schools of Grace Church. GEORGE
town and MI. Oliyct Methodist
Church. Scatord, ~till in progress.
Georgetown is still in the lead.
Sundays attendance of l73 for
Grace Church and l26 for AIt
OliVet. places Grace Church in tn,
lead for the "rd consecutive sun
Gay
The Committee for the Armi>tice
Day Celebration. to bc held in
Georgetown. On Noycmhrr I'm.
ret last NIGHT and roundcd ouI
committees and plans for the lars-
est celebration ever held here. Earl
Rust OF Geor@etoWn was uamc0
General chairman and .mlnIs e.
Green. Secretary, Gcur4r f.. Swain.
Treasurer. The celebration is sche-
Cll"d TO begin at LEO Il. M. on No-
Ncmher -, in the Circle. with
music by high school bands. and
community Siu@il.@ led hv Chester
!. Stronp. Instructor of Band Nu-
SIC OF the Georgetown Schools. The
Invocation will hc given by Chap-
lain DelcaCh of Fort Miles. Iewe,.
y moment 5 pause of silence will
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Caao" Nrthodist cmr,a viii -itv
r'a Rally DAY pro-ram al thr
h"rnin4 'lNice. II O'Clock TIL"
Jdhlic IS cordially invited to a.
tend
Ihr Gla@o ". :. - : Nf1 moar
II Tie home .. Mrs Mari. urap.r
.e>t Tuesday m-ht. October .ora.
! 1HlI aUendanc" j. r.qucrtcd Al
this moerln- the program Tor I'll,
,N"nu- service ON November fn
N}.I b" CONSIDERED
A3. and Nf- clifton MITCHELL O,
ii'hron Maryland were guest. at
r.r Glac, PARSONAGE sunday even
jn2
\,sHon Nerlncr : CT. a.. G.
N.rr" -"fNed to the or2ani.a,iun.
Plan to attend the Halloween
Parade and Victory Celebration in
Milford next Tuesday evening. Oc-
i"h"H "oth. at \ o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

and vii" We're worH cHd -u.-t- Of
t,!arl>,s h,a,.
hIr and Nt@. Iaudc I.aH4.nce ol
Washinaton y. =. WcIc -G,-t- of
Nl and Mis-. & H. Cnuay IS over
the WrrN end
NI~ Il J. Coulter 81. has ~
turned houlo tfom Geol2,tuuu
@.'rr Il Two weeks ,j~u Wirh Mr..
MT Mr. Harry Derjcksou and
Mrs William Roach
'ii ana Nr~ WILSON owens Wrr,
GUESTS OF nionG- in IaiIaGen hia
r|"r the UeeE ead.
Miss Norma lotlaud. ~,udcnt
mars" III delaware Hospital in vii
minSton entertained Miss MalIln
Madison oi FIoa~uutjllr. Tenu,lI-
Nania and Miss Ecft} KING @. VII
min-ton wi" .ln also students a.
fvr parents home recently.
Miss Janice Lee Suith. dau.,n.l
o. Nh aao Mr.. Jarlcs Smith. la.
returned 10 school amer Lrin4 out
Tor a tou~il operation.
Nh. and Mrs JalaoS l.. smith en-
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

which, thrrc "iIl ~ wa p1rsc. IN
cluded in Tho aciu- rro-ram vilI
ht trottln- laClh- feartlte. Il ir-,-
for-alj and pong races Ihu u.s.. a.,
The track has h."u donated hy H..
owner. Mr. hurIr, T.. tBoot,I Mi
Ein~ ana TIE cMrsy -afc rrc.ilt-
will be divided b-rworu The AmllI-
can Legion. ~US~-N Post 80 : ..rd
the Raymond Reynolds Pos,
v f. "
Mrs. Nyuio l.-t,l STAN rr.-t-
cent OF the Eehchal Assembly 81
delaware. and hol staff. Tur.d,y
'.i2ht. installed tlo ot.icrr, 81
Mary Brbchau Lodge 10. r. rh.,.
We're. Noble Grand. Nrs Er.,i.
Baher. Nicr-OranG. Mr.. Alni,'.
Lewis Rccold!u4 Secretary. \I..
sarah Faucejt iinancial Scc,,r..-
y. Mrs. Edith S"ain: Tr,a,urar
'nS. Minnie Iiirchtn- Warden
Mrs. Aliruo Short. Conductor }r..
EVELYN Spicrr, Chaplain. Mrs
Mary Wu2amoN. Musician. \r.
Nary j. Short n ~apnorfc. n.
Noble Grand. Mrs. Ida Sam. lem
supporter To Noble Grand Mr..
Nar2arc' short. Ri4ht Supporrcr
/" Nice-GraMd. Mrs Cora LittIotnp
Lett supporter To Nicc-Graud \I..
fahrr, Inside Guardiau Mrs. Yer
la Workman, Outside Guardian
Mrs. Evelyn Pepper; R4Il AIt.l.
Er"rcr. Mrs. Anna Pepper: Ioif
altar Bearer. Mrs. lda Bra,urc \
social hom followed The instaIIa-
tlon, when guests from out OF Town
~"r" introduced and refgcShmc9r,
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

t'r1aiued the following guests 10 i
rIrd squirrel and pigeon Pot Pie
Glnh"r ON -~.onday evening, Octo-
'ay} -, Mir. and Mrs Walter Mills
ma son Alvin. MIR. and Mrs Ro,.
Ear"ick ana son, Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. Nrdtord Smith. Mr.. and Mr..
Nelson Meredith and family. Nr..
Fh"}a Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs Law
lenc. Graham and family. Mr.. and
\.t-. charles Conway. Each guest
l:oU-ht covered dish and H..
nem MAS served cafeteria style
With the pot pie being served hot
direct from the stove. After the
GinNer Was served the host and
hostess served home made icr
cream as th" dessert. The cham
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

Some of our boys have waited years to hear
those two words.
What they've endured for the sake of hearing
them is more than we like to dwell upon
But those two words, ''Welcome Home" can
become jVst an empty phrase if you forget, for
one minute, your responsibility to the man you
say them to and to the several million men
overseas who are still yearning to come home.
What we're talking about, of course, is your
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

responsibility to continue buying Bonds-and
holding on to the ones you already have.
Your purchase of Victory Bonds helps the
man who's just come home, helps him in very
real way. For your money, in Victory Bonds
helps prevent infation-and that, in turn
means security for him, and better chance to
get job.
And remember this: 1t will cost plenty Of
money to maintain and supply our forces of
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

niun pigeon pi" cater Of III" group
vas Mr.. " j. Mills Everyone lt-
ports most enjoyable evening.
MIR and Mrs. James smith bad as
dinner guests ON Sunday Mr., and
Mrs. Gcor2" Howard and family Of
Eehoboth Othcr sunday callers
were Nh. and Mrs Irwin Johnson
ana daughter Ar. Glenn Spanglcr
Of Milford
PLAN 10 attend TN" Halloween
Parade and Victory Celebration in
Milford next Tuesday evening, Oc-
tohcI 3Gth. 81 o clock.
Support the Victory Loan 50 that
our disabled can win victory over
handicapS
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

occupation -. to bring home the men whose
period of service so richly entities them to re.
turn - and to care for the sick and wounded
IN our Navy and Army hospitals
No-the job isn't over. You didn't think if
lUas, did you2
Then ShoU that you know it isn't over. Show
1t to the boys who've come home-and TO
[noSe u VINO wish they could-by buying another
Bond-today
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-26

REPLACEMENT values of
Buildings and contents are
going up. Have YOU increased
the amount of your insurance
accordingly?
If YOU have any doubt
about the adequacy of your
ms uranc@-better make sure.
Ask this Hartford agency to
chec! your policies NOW.
lust call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
I BEAUTIES HINTS | Cotton Gloves Worn
 Under Rubber Pair Give Double Hand Protection
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You don't need to study palmis- try to tell from your hands what type of person you are. If they are soft and white with strong healthy fngernails, you are utterly feminine and meticulous.
 Of course, your war work was hard on them there were can teen and nurses aide duties be- sides the added housework. But now is the time to-coax them back into smooth, youthful appearance. A creamy hand lotion stroked on like a pair of gloves after each bout with the dishes or the laun- dry tub will combat the drying effects of strong soap and water.
 Maybe you don rubber gloves to do the chores-there are special ones just for that purpose with non-skid finger surfaces for easy handling of wet and soapy articles. A pair of very thin cotton gloves worn underneath the rubber ones will absorb excess perspiration.
 When you've removed gloves, give your hands a wholehearted massage with an especially rich cream from fingertips to wrist, paying attention to obstinate wrinkles over the knuckles. Finish off with a brisk buffing of the nails to make them glow with health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

at Reading, where he won the pair event with Joseph Davis. It is one you might bear in mind when you are competing against the Black wood convention
 I did not particularly like North's jump to four no trump, but that is what he did, and South correctly bid five hearts showing two aces.
 Becker based his double on the inference that one of South's two aces was very likely the ace of hearts Therefore he felt that a heart opening would help to de- feat the slam contract to which North-So appeared to be headed, as he (BeckeO held the ace of spades.
 North's jump to six no trump was a wild stab in the dark, but Becker's reasoning was correct. With diamond opening, six no trump was cold. but with a heart opening the hand went down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Their problem in readJustment may seem an entirely new one born of a war in which a few women have shared the eXpe- riences of many men - but a2- tually theirs is an old, old story. ITS WIVES PROBLEM
 Every popular girl who ever gave up the fun of dating and being courted by number of young men to settle down to a quiet life as somebody's little woman has had to make the same kind of read juStment.
 Some girls, of course, never made it happily - and went on through life making a play for every man they saw.
 But lots of popular, sought after young things have been able to look on their much-courted girlhoods as gay and exciting part of life-but something be- longing entirely to the past.
 That is really all the WACs have to decide; that it was fun while it lasted, and they wouldn't have missed it for anything in the world, but that it belongs to the past.
 FORGET THE PAST
 For in a normal world no woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

An adorable pigtall doll to delight every little girl, She'll love to dress and undress this beloved O. all toys, A complete wardrobe Is included " dress and bonnet, pima fore, and panties.
 Pattern No. 8730 is designed in one size-l5 inches Body takes l-2 yard of S6 or 3a-inch fabric, dress, 3-8 yard; bonnet, IA yard; pinafore and pantie, l-2 yard,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, ii50 Ave Americas, New York ie, N. Y.
 The Fall and Winter i945 issue Of FASHION Is ready, Brimful of smart ideas for home sewers. IS cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

New York-Coats as close-hauled to young waists as a strap watch to wrist are the newest look of the teen-age gang.
 Short, casual and youthfully chubby, this topper is sometimes a nor'wester tunic blouse, sometimes strapped-in coat, but either takes to campuses like ivy-clad brick; to football stadiums like peanuts and pop.
 The versatility angle of such coats is that they go as naturally with slacks as with suits, and need no change from fat-heeled shoes or skull-hugging caps.
 Style variety in these nipped-in nifties runs the gamut from tidy corseletted coats to slack line top pers that bring belts along for waistline strapping Pictured are models typifying the two style ex tremeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

wash 1t does take, sometimes!
 Nov advise you, as a simple hearted organizator, to blow in as much of the Foundation income as you want to. Even with this stock market crash, there's twice as much as you've been spending. Go ahead - do anything that will advertise the grand old pioneer name of Heskett. Only don't forget that still audit the books"
 pr. Planish felt shy but desper- ate. Then how about raising my own salary? I could use It."
 Certainly not. It's much more likely to get lowered, if this de- pression gets bad enough. You have some reputation -- not much. but you have been dean of a hay loft college, and a lecturer = but how would 1t adorn the sacred Family Name to pay you more than rock-bottom wages? You talk about economies, Planish. Be realistic!"
 pr. Planish sat and hated him.
 (TO eB Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BIockuOoOd Bidding Tins Of Partner
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

by WILLIAM E. MchENNEK
 Offhand, I suppose one might say that New York has the best group of bridge players. However, Philadelphia can produce as many. and possibly more fine players at tournament than any other city. Certainly the best players from both these cities will compete in the forthcoming national tournament.
 Simon (Skippy) Becker of Phila- delphia made a nice bid at the Eastern Pennsylvania tournament
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
X WE, THE WOMEN
:, WACs Problem Is One of Settling Down

for long has men fighting for her attention.
 The best she can hope for is a brief period of being wooed by many And then she is-or should be-willing to settle for the devo- tion of one man.
 s the thing for a WAC to do when she gets out of uniform is to concentrate on one man, marry him and forget all about those months or years when sine was Queen of the Day. It has been done happily beforehand it can be done again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

l large, finely minced onion, 2 ta- blespoons mixed poultry seasoning or teaspoon each of powdered thyme, sage, marjoram, rosemary, 1-2 teaspoon celery seed, table spoon salt, 1-2 cup finely minced celery Qeaves or stalks), 3-4 cup butter or fortified margarine, melt ed.
 Mix together lightly. pouring melted fat over other ingredients, mixing as you pour. TOT less rich dressing and one not quite so dry, use 1-2 cup boiling water in which you melt from 1-4 to 1-2 cup of fat instead of the 3-4 cup called for in the basic rich recipe. For a to 5 pound chicken, bake 1-3 of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Couple Located .In Death Embrace

Andover, Mass, Nov. 13.-UP)- Locked in an embrace of death, the bodies of couple identified as Doris E. Scher, about 30, and Francis Hamilton, 32, both of Bev- erly, were found in a carbon mon- oxide-filled coupe in a wooded lane here Saturday.
 Robert Belisle, IA, discovered the car with the motor running and two hose lines leading in a window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Turkey for Thanksgiving-enough for seconds all around for returning servicemen enjoying T-Day at home. Be sure the stufnng is good and. of course, have 8 great bowl of cranberry sauce for an old-fash- toned feast
 To roast turkey: Draw and wash the turkey as usual. Rub well inside and out with salt and pepper. Stuff Truss the turkey carefully, fasten- ing legs and wings firmly down on the body to keep them moist during roasting
 Melt IA cup butter or fortified margarine in a saucepan and in this soak new, clean, moist piece of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
YourHeaLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. sonaj health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of trea eatment will be answered by Dr. Brady fl a stamped self addressed envelope A enclose Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can Do made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady. National New,. paper Service. S20 West Madison Street. Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
amount
dIIIUWIIOs
 Sugar Saving Cranberry Ginger

amount.
 Sugar Saving Cranberry Ginger
 Sauce
 tMakes l quart sauce)
 One cup corn syrup (dark or white), or 1 cup maple syrup or 1-2 cup honey, l cup sugar, 1 3-4 ups water, root ginger, 4 cups fresh cranberries, 2 peeled and diced ap- pies, grated rind l lemon.
 Boil corn syrup, sugar, water and small piece of ginger root together 5 minutes. Remove ginger. Add cranberries and apples and cook slowly without stirring, until cran- berry skins pop open-about 10 minutes. Cool in saucepan. Just before serving, sprinkle with grated lemon peel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

well aware they are going to miss being the center of . att t e n t i o n and they seem to fear being on [ h e i T o W n again, individ- ually compet- ing for mascu- line [ a V o T S s h e e r l y on merit instead of on the basis of wartime cir cumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
WHITTLES WAISTLINE

At left, the Jonathan Logan tunic topper of royal blue cashmere jer- sey has a corseletted midrift band which trims a waist down to the minimum, but whoops up fullness above and below A shoulder build ing yoke and full shirtwaist sleeves are new fashion notes young things will love.
 The chubbily fat coat, right, which needs a belt to cut a figure,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

cheesecloth one large enough to spread over top and sides of the bird). Cover bird with this satu- rated cloth. Roast, uncovered in slow oven 800 to $50 degrees F. no more until tender A young ten der turkey will require 20-25 min utes per pound
 Dixie Bread Stuffing
 This is always made with part cornbread. Use basic recipe for rich dry stuffing, but use cups crumbled cornbread.
 Rich Dry Stuffing
 (FOr to 12 pound turkey Six cups fine dry bread crumbs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any irregular arities or delays in the delivery of their papers. Please phone 4-2l21 before 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
THANKsGIYING MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, corn flakes, scrambled eggs, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with lemon slices and hard-cooked egg yolk, Melba toast, vegetable salad, ready-to-mix devils food cake, tea, milk.
 THANKSGIVING DINNER: Grapefruit and grape cup, roast turkey, cornbread stuf1ng, giblet gravy, cranberry ginger sauce, scalloped potatoes, mashed yellow turnips, buttered broccoli. soft rolls, butter or fortified margar- inc, celery and olives, vanilla ice cream with hot chocolate sauce, nuts and raisins, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

A correspondent returning from Europe on a ship carrying 573 home ward bound WACs reports they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Rationing Regulations

(The ration board headquarters at 1l9 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on Sat- urdays until further notice.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
,CddoOn PlaniSh
 r: .:, ::,.:::; .::..: ::: y

THE STORY: As Managing Secretary of the Heskett Rural School Foundation Dr. Gideon Planish, former Dean of Kinni- kinick College, former editor of Rural Adult Education, uses mod ern sales methods to promote fund raising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

MEATS AND FATS Red stamps Fl through K-1 ex- pire Nov. 30.
 Red stamps L-1 through Q-1 ex- pire Dec. 3l.
 Red stamps RI through Vi ex- pire Jan. 3l.
 Red stamps WI through Z-1 ex- pire Feb. 28.
 Green stamp N-8 expires Feb. 28 Used fats are worth four red points and four cents per pound at meat stores.
 SUGAR Stamp 38 in Book " will be valic for five pounds through Dec. 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

from the exhaust pipe.
 Hamilton has a wife, Virginia, 28 a son, Robert, 4, and a daughter Gail, 9 His mother-in-law, Mrs c. F. Moore, of Beverly, said the coupe belonged to her daughter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

cost plenty. Buttleships are big
ond cost millions. The job our
fighting men ere out to finish is big
end the cost is staggering.
So of course our job is big. But
we con do il if you and every other
potriotic American in this county
buys q BIGGER bond thon before
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
TWO DRIVES IN ONE

BY this time lost Yeur you had al
reodY subscribed in two Wur
Looms. This 9TH Wor Loom Is like
two drives in one.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

Read that figure ogoin. neigh
Dor. It's not just q lot of numbers
pulled out of q hat. It's our shore.
your share. in the mighty 7th Wor
Loom.
Does it sound big. neighbor?
Well those Superforts that ore
plostering Jupun are big-ond
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

-. or invests q BIGGER portion of
income in Wur Bonds now!
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

YVES, despite their long months
 x and years of privation and suf- fering, those gallant men, just re- leased from filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have their good old fighting spirit. They're itching to get back into the fight and give the Nips taste of their own medicine.
 Let's show them that we're not quitting either! Let's match their spirit with our dollars! Let's make this MIGHTY 7th War Loan the mightiest of them all!
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23

But to come even close to match ing their sacrifices, everyone here at home must buy War Bonds until it hurts. Buy double or treble the extra War Bonds you've bought in any previous drive. Remember, this is really two drives in one. In the same period last year, you were asked to subscribe to two War Loans.
 So let's go, Americans. Our hard fighting Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- rines are giving their ALL. The least we can do is to lend our dollars.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-23
Loan Drive

by
 Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
'Boogie' Star
Featured

FRANKIE SUGAR CHILD
ROBINSON, Frankie Carries
boogie woogie piano playing dis
covery. Will be featured as guest
star Sunday at Il noon on the
Broadway Capitol stage with the
youngsters OF the radio school
house show
frankie, 6-year-old Detroit
schoolboy. has been acclaimed
wonder child as a result Of his
initial appearance in Carle's piano
playing contest when he stopped
the show as he played his own
style OF 'boogle' with his fists and
elbows.
lie is r son Of Clarence Robin
son Of 1879 Russell avenue. and
learned % play by listening TO
phonograph records. He hrs an
option with motion picture COM
plny as result Of his stage
appearance here
Carte thinks that tiny Frank Is
a genius, possessed Of an inborn
rhythm. and a natural born per-
former.
Sundays program viii feature
80 singing and dancing stars Of
this popular chfldren's program
underfNhe direction of Freddie
Ri,ard, with Dick Osgood as mas
ter Of ceremonies. and Benny
Istr'S orchestra
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
ChiIdren's Concert O pens
Symphony Activities for Week
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ACTUALLY IT was the little
children who led off the Detroit
season with the first concert
yesterday afternoon in Masonic
Auditorium.
Although the formal opening
will take place this evening with
the initial concert OF the regular
Thursday night subscription series,
yesterdays audience of school
children inaugurated their series
OF 20 free concerts and applauded
as enthusiastically as their elders
are expected to this evening.
Tonight's concert will include
Beethoven's "Eroica" Symphony
and a group OF short dance pieces
of charm and grace" to be con-
Quoted by Karl Kruger.
As a special event Friday night
Phil Spitalny brings his Hour OF
Charm" all-girl orchestra 10 the
Music Hall for a complete pro-
gram. under the sponsorship Of the
Detroit Symphony, thus givine
Detroit's music following quite a
contrast for tine week.
This organization of 80 talented
and attractive girl musicians
gathered together by Spitalny siS
years ago, has earned It's tremen-
dous popularity as result OF fine
musicianship and programs spe
cializing in heart appeal un'
usual arrangements and tonaI
precision. The members are adap'
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Newsman Opens Lecture Series

HARRISON FORMAN, maga-
zine correspondent and author Of
Report from. Rcd China, viii
lnaugurate a series Of seven Ice
lures sponsored by the Detroit
Federation of Teachers on Friday
evening at Sis O'Clock IN The
auditorium of the institute Of
Arts.
Forman, first newSpapernan in
10 years 10 enter communist
China. will analyze personalities
and issues involved in the Kuo-