davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Royal Hungarian Technical Uni
versity at Budapest and received
his higher degree at the Ohio State
University, where he belonged TO
the Sigma M fraternity.
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Kallay left on a two weeks wed.
ding trip and will reside In Wyan.
dotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cook and son.
Jerry. Chicago, were guests OF Mr..
Cooks brother. George A. Cook and
family, and aunt. Mrs Frank Show.
erman, over the week end holi.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton McFayden
and daughter, Susan Jean. Wauwa-
tosa, Wis, we're overnight visitors
at the home OF their aunt. Mrs.
Helen Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardy and
son, Robert. Detroit. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Smith, Sun
day.
Mrs. Nettie Sayles has been
spending several days with Mrs.
George Willoughby at her cottage
at Vineyard Lake.
Mrs. Theodore Carr. Detroit.
spent the week end and holiday
with her mother. Mrs. Minnie Gull
yer, at her cottage, Zukey Lake.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Speer,
who have been spending their va
cation at Houghton Heights and at
Clare with Mrs. Speer's mother,
are expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waidner
and Mrs. Minnie Berg spent Sun.
day in Toledo with their nephew,
Fred Waidner, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude l.. Winter,
Grand Rapids, were week end
guests OF Mrs. Winters sister, Mrs.
J. C. Smith.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Moore and family,
Sunday and for the week end.
were Mrs. Moore's two brothers,
o. w. and H. G. Bruce, Detroit
and Mr.. Moore's daughter. Mrs.
irwin NamOtck anu mr. w amoaSh
and family, Saginaw.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. Fairhead
moved Monday from 215 S. Wash
ington ST. to Inkster. Lieut.. Fair
head is stationed at the Romulus
Air Base.
Miss Charlotte Ashton Of North
western University Clinic stat: is
visiting her mother, Mrs. l.. j.
Ashton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
SWEPT BY FIRE

Detroit Damage estimated at
$4,000 resulted today from fire
which swept through the wood
products plant Of the Henry V. De-
galen Co. here Monday night. Over
100 fremen from nine engine and
four ladder companies fought two
hours to bring the flames under
control. Origin Of the blaze was
undetermined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Beautiful Wzng Rites Take Place This Morning St Lu} Episcopal Cuk
Heath Family
Holds Reunion

The 32nd annual reunion OF the
Heath family. which meets always
on Labor Day. brought 81 members
from Detroit Milan, YpSilanti,
Flint. Mt. Morris. Garrett, Ind. and
Greenville to the pavilion at Pros
pect Park. Bird Heath, Milan. 81.
hale and vigorous. was the oldest
present. and Barbara Hammond
one year. Milan, the youngest.
Three births. five deaths and two
marriages and eleven in service
were reported. A bountifuf dinner
was served on tables set out In
the sun. The vice president and
secretary have died during the year
so new members were chosen for
these officers. Bird Heath was
again elected president, Ora Heath,
Milan, vice president: Miss Altha
Belllnger. Mt. Morris, secretary;
and Walter Heath. Ypsilanti. treas
urer. An invitation to 90 to Green.
Vile next year was received but
the question was left to the OFF,
GERS.
Mrs. Stanley Smith, Toronto,
Canada, returned home Monday at
ter spending a few weeks with her
brother and sister-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Corbett. Weekend
visitors at the Corbett home, cele-
brating Mr.. Corbett's birthday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cor
bett, Z. Sandwich, Ont, and Mr..
and Mrs. william Allen, Detroit.
Mrs. John Teachout, the former
Shirley Briggs, has accepted a po-
sition as a serologist in the re-
search laboratory OF Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington, d. c. Mr..
Teachout Is a member OF an or
chestra playing at a large night
club in New York.
Miss Ruth A. Barnes has arrived
In Denver via American Air Lines
for a two day session OF the Ma
tional Executive Council OF Delta
Kappa Gamma, an honorary society
for women teachers.
Mrs. G.. II. Allward has returned
home after spending several days
in Gait, Waterloo and Hamilton.
Ontario.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. Stuart Esthers
and children, Larry and Judy, have
returned from a camping stay a.
Devils Lake.
Sister Mary Xaviere. and Sister
John Michael, from Barry Convent,
Miami. Fla, visited Miss Blanche
F. Emery, 1903 Kingwood Ave, the
past week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
LeenhautS, Duston
Ceremony Announced

Mrs. Esther Duston. director OF
the Council OF Social Agencies.
was married TO Henry w. Leen-
hauts, civil engineer employed BY
the city OF Milwaukee, Wis, in a
simple wedding at waukegan. ILL.,.
Aug. 81.
Mrs. Duston Leenhauts returned
here today, to resume her duties
with the council. She plans to con-
tinue her work in Ypsilanti. His
duties prevented Mr.. Leenhauts
from accompanying her here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
wAsHINGTON-AP-Navy pers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pers-
onnel in this country now may wear
civilian clothes after working hours.
Throughout the war uniforms have
been mandatory except while exer-
cising or at home. And even at
home they were required II four or
more persons were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
KILLED BY BUS

Pontiac, Mich.--John l.. Scott.
"a, was killed early today when his
automobile was struck by bus on
US-10 near the Genesee County
line. Scotts home was near Holly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Club Has Picnic

The Townsend Club members en-
joyed picnic Labor Day with
games and sports following a pie.
mic supper at $3.50. The next regu.
lar meeting OF the club will be
Sept. II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Announce Marriage

HHhObhSc Wal'ldAc
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Opp, De-
troit, formerly OF Ypsilanti, an
nounce the marriage Saturday o:
their daughter, Bernice, to Captain
Cecil D. Conrad, flight surgeon,
AAF. Captain Conrad is the son
OF william C. Conrad. IL n. River
st. The ceremony was IN Martha,
Mary Chapel OF Greenfield Village
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bell took
their daughter. Miss Mary Irene
Bell, back to her school work at
Trenton. Monday. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. Ellen Gaudy
and son George, all OF whom were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ball
for a picnic supper in the Balls
yard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
George works in Jersey defense plant and is coming
on the six o'clock ferry just can't wait till he's back
from overseas"

from overseas.

as soon as he is released from the
Navy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
DRIVE. WALK SAFELY

frame Injuries In YPsIIantf ~
Traffic Deaths This Year. ...4
To drive safely keep hands on
wheel. eyes on road, mind on driv-
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Among recent arrivals in London
from the Continent ia Staff Serg-
cant Guy Y. Averill. "a. 3O3 Middle
Drive, S/Sgt. Averill is member
OF the 10th Armored Division. He
il expecting to spend his leave
visiting London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

Sgt. Lynn B. Bridges, son OF Mrs
Frank Moore, 30l N. Adams ST.,
has been granted a thirty day Eur
Tough from Camp Grant, III. Sgt.
Bridges just returned from over
seas duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
TRAIL BLAZER TO ALASKA 10 COME BY BOAT

SEATTLE, Oct. Mrs. Miriam Mathers, 62, is going to get her covered wagon, three horses and four goats to Alaska, she said to- oay, even though she'll have to travel the final lap by boat.
 Mrs. Mathers said she left Big Piney, Wyo., on Thanksgiving Day in 1940 and has been knocking at the Canadian border ever since, hoping to blaze a trail to Alaska.
 The sturdy little woman, a widow IS years, told Post-Intelligencer reporter she thought maybe she'd get across when the Alaska Mili- tary Highway was completed but the authorities wouldn't let me do that, either"
 They kept turning her back and refusing to let her try the trip through the wilderness because, she said, mo white woman had ever done it."
 Now Mrs. Mathers has arranged passage for her little caravan aboard an Alaska bound ship and we'll get off at Seward Then I'll hitch up my team and find me a home. I think some of the rest lessness will be out of me by then"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
SCOUTS SEEKING AID
 OF JUNEAU CITIZENS

The Flaming Arrow Patrol, Boy Scouts of America, are building a house in which to build skiff for Scout Camp next year-with expert lhelp, of course, of two local boat builders. The lumber was donated to this group and is in the middle of the street at Fifth and Kennedy, in front of the lot, also donated. It is in the way of an oil-tank install ation. We have been requested to get this lumber moved by Saturday. ! We know many Juneau citizens applaud the Boy Scout groups; but right now the Flaming Arrow Pa trol needs action, not vocal help. | Please try to come up this eve ming and Friday evening with pair of work gloves and a claw hammer, to pull nails, so we can stack this lumber. Come up and help us. Don't "let George do it."
 i We have worked several evenings a week in the pouring rain, having only one good day on Sunday, Sep- tember 30 Slipping in the mud slows us up but we keep on plugging. We hold the thought of only four more Sundays until the first snowfall, if we're lucky.
 | Work hours to date: Frederick Wyller, 1872 hours; Milton Furness 1112 hours; Don Wingerson, 1 hours; Phillip Hukill, 1872 hours; Dick Keithahn and Julian Rivers Gust joined us) 212 hours each; Dale Rolf, Patrol Leader, 22A hours.
 We need a dozen men now! Thanks!
 (SigneO Dale M. Rolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Charles w. Bowers, prominent lawyer of Des Moines, Iowa, was elected Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose at the meet ing of the Moose Supreme Council, called in extraordinary session at Chicago, Agust 25. At this meeting the Supreme Council, acting for the representatives to the annual Moose convention, cancelled this year be- cause of government ruling, elect ed all other supreme officers and conducted important business.
 Early in life, Mr. Bowers decided to study law, and today is considered one of the leading trial lawyers of his state. Believeing that every citi- zen owes debt to his community, he has been active in numerous civic enterprises Realizing that fraternal orders are an important and ever growing part of our national life, he has made fraternalism his avo- cation and found it to be an ideal instrument by which he can serve his fellow men.
 MT. Bowers was born in Doon, Iowa, in 1891. His forebears were American pioneers. His great grand parents settled in log cabin in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, in 1909. lis grandparents came to Iowa in a covered wagon in 1850 and his parents spent their entire lives in the state of Iowa. He grad uated from Liberal Arts, University of Chicago in 1913. Two years later he graduated from the Law School, University of Chicago, and in the same year began the practice of law in the city of Des Moines, Iowa. He is married and is the father of four children
 In 1929 he was invited to become Governor of Des Moires Lodge No S49, Loyal Order of Moose, and has since continuously held that office Recognizing his ability as law yer and as an executive, the Su- preme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of Moose, in 1899 appointed him member of the important Jud- iciary and Law Revision Committee and at the Annual Convention ol the fraternity held in Philadelphia in that year, he became an Associate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
SEVEN 5H0WING5 OF NAUGHTY MARIETTA AS CApIT0l'S BILL

Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy co-star in the return engage ment of Naughty Marietta" the stirring musical adventure, with Vic 1 tor Herbert's immortal music, open ing at the Capitol tonight for sev- en showings, two each night through Thursday with matinee Wednesday starting at AS o'clock in the after noon and out before 4 o'clock. This special matinee is for those who are unable to witness the night show ings.
 Naughty Marietta" is the picture that introduced Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy to the screen, and literally made screen history. Bring ing to life the romantic old Creole days of New Orleans, and the love of a disguised French princess, seek ing escape from marriage of state, it is based on the stage success in which Emma Trentini and Orville Harold first starred. The dramatic side of the thrills, adventure and perils of the period form thunder ing background for the glamorous music.
 Such songs hits as "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" I'm Falling in Love With Someone" Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" the Italian Street Song" and all the original music of Victor Herbert's masterpiece is re- tained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
pAA BRINGS IN
 22;;TAkE5 OUT 15

Pan American World Airways flew l5 to Seattle yesterday and an incoming clipper brought the fol- lowing 16 to Juneau from Seattle Loar zalapucs. Carl H. Carlson, Ag- nes Laiblin, Mrs. Verla Hawley, Ruby Sowder. Hazel Surdey, Roy Duggan, Sam Shefskl, Irene Welch, Chester Clark, Rosemary Clark, Alice Clark, Walter Zeiser, Claire Zeiser, Thomas Dooley and Carl Keil.
 From Fairbanks: The Rev. Charles O. Hirschey, Oralee Hirschey, James Reb, Laura Johnson, Frances Schmaltz and Susan Schmaltz.
 Outgoing passengers to Seattle were: Elver Adcock, Martha Hart, George Hazel, Raymond Hagel, Ber- meta Block, Winston Jacobs, Nor man Bennett, Jerry Mccarthy, Jack Henkel, Natolie Flaxman, Gretchen Haman, Blaine Haman, Ethel Ligh- tel, John LaFollette and Bert Wells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
ELEANOR TALKS
 ON ATOMIC BOMB

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 2-AttemptS to keep the atomic bomb United States secret will be an almost hopeless task, Mrs. Eleanor Roose- welt said last night at post-war Freedom rally of the American Federation of Negro College Stu dents.
 The former t1rst Lady said the threat of the bomb alone would not maintain world peace. The peace, she said can be kept only through a unity of nations.
 The federation's 1945 award for "Meritorious service to democracy in the United States" was presented to Mrs. Roosevelt by Miss Jane Dewey, who represented her father, Prof John Dewey of Columbia University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
FOX M0vIET0NE
 NEWS ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Patrons of the 20th Century theatre were shown first pictures just released of the Atomic Bombing of Nagasaki last night in the Fox Movietone News. The latest issue rushed by air express direct from New York was placed on the screen upon arrival, and will be on the program for the next few days. The crew and the plane are shown over the target and also the terrible eX- plosion, hurling the city into ruins. Japanese films showing Emperor Hirohito inspecting the ruins of Tokyo, taken before the surrender are also in the reel.
 Tonight will mark the last show ing of the Bette Davis picture, MT. Skeffington."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

.Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, of Tyee. are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02

Justice of the Supreme Forum, the highest judicial body of the order. By unanimous approval of the dele gates at the 1940 convention in Des Moines, he became Supreme Coun- cilman, was elected Supreme Junior Governor at the Milwaukee Conven- tion in 1944. On August 25, 1945, by action of the Supreme Council, he was unanimously elected the Moose Supreme Governor for one year, be- ginning September l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
GRAY HAIRED
 GRANDMOTHER
 G0ES TO CELL

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. "A gray haired grandmother of 72 years, pleading guilty to voluntary man. slaughter charges in the death of her two-year-old granddaughter, is starting four to eight year prison term.
 Mrs. Anna E. Dufficy, dressed in black and her eyes filled with tears was sentenced last night in Dela- ware county court after she changed her plea from innocent to guilty.
 She appeared calm when the trial opened. She showed signs of strain as Assistant District Attorney Will jam R. Toal attempted to prove that the granddaughter-Sandra Lee McCann-died last July g as the re- suit of beating in her grandmoth- CTS home.
 Sandra Lees U. s. soldier father died in Italy without having ever seen his daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-02
MIR, MRS. MORvAT HERE

Excursion Inlet, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

parents after 2 summer OF vaCa-
tion trips and lazy days. society
Is settling down to a fall routine.
Out in Bloomfield Hills the
Scmon Knuds7nS are opening
their house again after a lengthy
absence. They had been UP at
Leland for a number of weeks OF
Lake Michigan breezeS and sun
shine.
Also returning after Sum-
mer's absence are Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. LePlre of Manisuque
avenue, who, with their son,
David, had spent a number Of
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George
Russell on Saginaw Bay.
DR.. and Mrs. William Lloyd
Kemp of Birmingham are back
in their home after a stay al
Higgins Lake and Mr. and Mrs
Frederick +. Booth, also of Bir-
mingham. have been back from
a stay az Dilworth Lodge at
Horton Bay since early this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Sheldon
are again IN residence m their
Lake Shore road home after a
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

Invitations were sent out by
capt. Duffy and 1t. Keane.
Capt. Kinzie and Mrs. An
lerson planned the menu for
the buffet supper.
The boys made it plain they
wanted nothing fancy" You
would think, that, after being
in the army and the navy,
they would have been sur
feited with baked beans, but,
they insisted on having home
made baked beans.
Another thing they wanted
was baked ham on rye and
cold cuts"
Also, plenty OF relisheS. Mrs.
Anderson made a pile OF hors
d'oupreS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Bride in Gray

The bride was unattended
Mr.. MnriSoH'S best man was Df
Lee Randol of Baltimore.
The Rev. Charles Cadigsn.
rector of Christ Church. read
the Episcopal wedding service
al $50 o'clock.
The bride was married in q
street length dress OF soft gray
crepe topped by becoming hat
OF pink and brown tulle.
A small reception was held in
the garden OF the Brackett
residence in Three Mite Drive,
Crosse Polnte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are
driving 10 Baltimore where they
VIII i've.
The bride donned a biege silk
suit and large brown hat, with
brown accessories, for travelling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
NuptiaI Vows Arranqed
BY THE CHAPERoN

4 T a very quiet ceremony this
- Sunday afternoon IN her
residence m Lakeland avenue.
Crosse Pointe, Mrs. Theodore
Teal Tufford will become the
bride of Mai Robert Kmkwood
Whitley. Army Medical Corp>.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene +.
Whitley Of Palo Alto, Cal.
Mai. Whitley is currently sta
toned at the Gardiner General
Hospital IN Chicago and Will ar
rive here lust IN time for the
wedding. He and his bride will
leave Immediately after the
ceremony TO live temporarily in
Chicago Later on they will re-
turn 10 take up permanent resi-
dence heres
The Rev. Francis Glazebrook
OF the Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church will officiate. There Will
be no attendants and the only
guests will be members Of the
immediate families.
With early fall bringing a gen
eral atmosphere of back-to-
school for the youngsters and a
reSumjng of city activities and
coming-Se plans for their
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
With Artillery

Both Capt. Duffy and Capt.
kinzie who were in the coast
artillery went into the service
on the same day. went overseas
the same day, served three
years in the Philippines and ar
rived home the same day, al
though they were not together.
They both have 45 days leave
but have 10 report Sept. Il at
Fl. Sheridan. II was their idea
10 give the party. so that they
could see as m any of their
friends as possible.
Ii. Bill Donnelly and 1t.
Chuck Whitney. wounded vet
Grams, will be in from Percy
Jones for the party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Others on Way

Sgt. George Williams s
Marines. is coming all the way
from his station in Minnesota
and will be accompanied by his
bride.
Cpl. John Manning Jr, who
has charge OF the radio station
at Fort Custer. will be q guest.
Among others invited are
Mai. Bob kOebel, discharged
from the army; Sgt. Dave
Scully, just back after two
years in Alaska; Jack Allen. a
discharged veteran; 1t. Hugh
Lsughna, Pete Peacock. dis
charged from the navy: 1t. Joe
Jennings who Is taking Gail
Heron; Maj. Chuck Hickey,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

John Senior Jr., from Baltimore !;
Miss Estherlee Hutzler, from
Baltimore, and Col. and Mrs.
Frank Schutt. from Memphis
Tenn. formerly of Detroit. who
are Mr.. Brackets house guests.
Already, many Mayfair fam
lies whose members have been
widely scattered during the war
are being reunited
This is true Of the Fisher and
Briggs clans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Fisher Jr. Elizabeth Briggs
are returning for good from
Washington, d. {.
The Fishers have been up al
their summer place al H3rbor
Point but. on Saturday, brought
their family back and are stay
ing, temporarily, at Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter o. Briggs estate in
Bloomfield Hills. However, they
are house hunting in Crosse
Pointe.
Mai and Mrs. Walter O..
Briggs Jr have just moved back
into their house in Martell drive.
Bloomfield Hills.
Col. Philip A. Hart Jr is al an
army base in North Carolina
and Mrs. Hart Clancy Brigg }
and young Philip Hart III Stlll
are living in Birmingham but.
II IS expected. that Col. Hart
soon Will be out Of the army.
The Harts have Just bought a
new house In Lahser road.
Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Visitors Attend

Quite a number OF relatives
and friends came from out-of-
town for the wedding. including
Mr.. Morison'S mother. the
brides aunt and cousin, Mrs. c.
NJ. Gentry and Mrs. Warren
Day. from Noblesville. Ind, and
another cousin. Mrs. John Hill
man. from Indianapolis: Perrin
March, from Cincinnati: Mai r.
Barrett Mason, from New York /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Weds fastener

The very arming Mrs.
Bracket Crowley was married
Saturday afternoon in ST DunS-
tan's chapel OF Christ Church.
Cranbrook, 10 Ayers Morrison Of
Baltimore.
The bride is the former Mary
Lin Bracket, daughter of Clare
l.. Bracket and the late Mrs.
Bracket, and the bridegroom is
the son Of Mrs. +. b. Morrison of
Baltimore. and Or. Rufus Ayers
Morrison of Abingdon, Va.
1t was a small, simple wed
ding only the family and a few
intimate friends being present.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

who is just being retired from
the army air forces following
service in the European theater
OF operations; 1t. Fred Murphy,
and c. A. Dean Jr.
Among the girls invited are
Jody CaSgrain, who worked as
a nurses aide in Percy Jones
Hospital, and her sister, Isa-
belle, and Mary Lou Murphy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
RambA, through mayh~
SeWcemen on Society Front

E party planned by Capt Hank Knz and Capt Ken Duffy and It. Bill kane with
9 n
Judy cocktail
n week.
IS
o a ron
he planned that
s
emily discharged the Lin Wood
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

ND YOU hear her the other
- night ~ fHe Country Club7
She managed to appear vUlgarly
Ostont8lou- and she isn't that
way a bi ~ho was Just trying
to ba cordial and making far
too much noise about n She
embarrassed her husband and
also ln. friends she was with
when u-' wave would nave
expressed her greeting.
The warm. friendly greetings
YET always quiet-of the fol-
lowing women leave one with
knowledge that they are sim
cergly glad 10 sSee YOU Mrs.
EdSri Ford her sister. Mrs.
Ernest kanzlcr, Mrs. Edward
=. Bennett. Mrs. Russell A
Algcr and her cousin. Mrs.
Gregory Butler, Mis- Edwin s..
Barbour Mrs Harry Mullord
Jewett Mrs r. Kay Ford, Mrs
Joseph g. STANDARD and dozens
Of others all know that cordi-
ailty doesn't have 10 be noisy.
School days and busy prepa-
ratiurS for their return to study
over at the dress shops in the
Village mothers and daughter,
are selecting their clothes and
shoes
Saw Anna Ray Baker. Mrs.
Dlllman granddaughter, with