davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Founders Withdrawn
From Brooklyn Due
Ito Stiff Handicap
~ the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
William Helis, q visitor ut Della.
ware Park yesterday to watch Elpi.
perform in the Delaware Oaks, sale
that Founders would not appear ir
the $4,000 Brooklyn Handicap July
4, because he did not consider q
6-pound weight concession from
Devil Diver fair to his horse. Hanoi
capper Jack Campbell allotted Devil
Diver 1872 pounds and Founders 12e
for the Brooklyn.
FOUNDERS was shipped to Helis
Jobstown. N. j., farm for a rest
after winning the Brandywine
Dixie and Sussex Handicaps.
William L. Brann's Gallorette ap.
pears to have q clear claim to the
honors SO far in the 3-year- old
filly division. In winning the Della
ware Oaks yesterday, the daughter
Of Challenger I'd out Of Gallette
earned $3.50 to bring her winnings
for the year to $4l,740. She had
won three Of four previous starts
including the Pimlico Oaks and the
Acorn Stakes at Belmont.
Winners Of yesterdays featured
races:
At h AZ. Roar, $50.
At Sufolk-Westminster, IS.
At washington Park-Fighting Don
SO. so.
At Santa Anita-Honeymoon 1910.
At Detroit-Bold Question, 81.
At Hamilton-Pacinc Isle 500.
At Charleston-Panacea,$ So.
At Wheelins-Blue Devil, So
At Pascoag-Breeze Long, $3.50.
At North Randall-Doubie Victory, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Fights Lost Nioht

BY the Associated Press.
chance 129Ka. Lisbon, Me, outpointed
Monty Pignstore, 134h. Brooklyn, 10;
Davey Field, 1856, Brooklyn, knocked out
chs1slsY k MephsrsSn, i6o H F1sGa =
Worcester, Mass, outpointed Joe Ce-
letti, 1888, Worcester, 10; Ceterino
Bronco, 14S, Fall River, T.K.O. Johnny
Mara, 161, Boston, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

Chick Evans, veteran amateur, to
capture the pro-senior title with
205. Laffoon and Babe Freese Of
Portland, Greg, teamed to win the
pro-lady crown with 305.
Lafioon had 70-69-l39. Nelson's
card was 73-68-l41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29

Jockey Edward Terreberry, q
stranger at Aqueduct until he won
the Gotham Purse with M. J. Dants
Mountain Roar yesterday, rode his
first winner at the old Lexington
track in 1892. After that year Terre-
berry, now 81 years old, dropped out
of sight. He was working in Louis
vile war plant when Dant brought
him out Of retirement to ride Noun
tain Roar, which had bolted under
another rider. Yesterdays triumph
was only the fourth of the jockeys
career and his third straight on
Mountain Roar.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's Blue Cypress,
winner Of the Benjamin Franklin
Handicap and second to Cocopet in
the Colonial Handicap at Garden
State Park last year, has been put
back in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 7-3: Jersey City, 10.
Baltimore, 3-2: Toronto, 2-3.
Newark, Z; Buffalo, 3.
Syracuse. 8; Rochester, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4: Indianapolis, ..
St. Paul, s: Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 90: Toledo. 8.
Kansas City, 7: Louisville, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. g.; Chattanooga, II
Nashville, 9: Birmingham, g.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, g; Hartford, O-1.
Utica, IL; Binghampton. 4.
Elmira At Scranton, double header
postponed. rain.
Williamsport at kes-Barre-post-
poned, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, %; Seattle, Is sec.
ond game six innings)
San Francisco. .: Los Angeles, l.
Portland, 3: Sacramento, l.
Oakland. 49, Hollywood, ..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, 6; Norfolk, s az inninss).
Richmond. :: Roanoke, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Cubs IL; Dodgers, 8

Totals 40 10 81 10 Totals 371I27 8
sBatted for Rudolph in sixth.
4Batted for Seats In eighth
Chicago - O2O o52 O2o-11
Brooklyn - 600 40 col 4
Runs batted in-Johnson, Galan, Dino
20, Gasinski, Peacock, Cavarretta, Pafko
go. Livingston, Merullo, Hack. Walker (2),
LoWrey Co, Rosen. Two-base hits-Olmo,
Walker. Three-base hits-Cavarretta, Ga
lam Home runs-Lowrey, Rosen. Winning
pltcher-Passeau. Losing pitcher-Pfund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Braves, J.; Reds, 6

Totals IS 1925 z Totals "a 1O2713
Two out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Wietelmann in eighth
Iran for Medwick in ninth.
Cincinnati 131 900 O01-6
Boston lO1 200 OO3-7
Runs batted in-Libke, unser. Upton
CD, Mesner (2), Medwick (2). Holmes,
Tobin ~. Workman (2). Two-base hits
Clay, Williams, Unser. Upton, Mast. Home
runs-Mesner, Tobin, Workman. Losing
pitcher-Lisenbee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
Cards, 6: Pills. |

Totals 80 IL 81 13 Totals 81 627 Z
Stated fer Mott in seventh.
tBatted for Karl in eighth.
4Batted for Daniels in ninth.
~: Louis - 900 800 O1o-6
Philadelphia ------- 900 900 1O0-1
Runs batted in-Verban, Marion, Ber-
eamo 20, schoendienst, Burkhardt. Two
base hits-Dt Magic, Antonelli. Three
base hits-Bergamo. Losing pitcher
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-10
Russian Aid Drive On

Rev. Gregory Gleboff, priest of the local Russian Orthodox parish, announced this week that beginning Sunday drive will be conducted for the bene- fit of Russian prisoners of war and victims of war. The drive is under the auspices of the Parish Committee for Relief, 1841 Bathgate avenue, New York 57, N. r., which has already col lected over $19,0 ,000 for the work.
 Rev. Gleboff has appointed Mrs. Annie Huey and Miss Ed na Anderson to solicit funds here as the local parish's contrlbu- tion.
 Rev. Gleboff said the drive was not undertaken earlier be- cause of the local church'6 work in raising funds for new church, but that the Parish Re- lief Committee wrote this week and asked that a local attempt be made to raise money anyway, as it IS sorely needed and any a. mount will be gratefully well come.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-10
Visitors

About 30 Fifth Grade students, under the direction of their tea cher, Mrs. Lois Colvin, visited the Mirror office Tuesday after noon and delved into the intrica- cies of the publishing business.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-10
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi- cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, infamed bronchial mucous membranes.
 CreomulSion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process with other time tested medicines for coughs It contains no narcotics.
 No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way 1t quickly allays the cough, per- hitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv)
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
UN-AMERICANISM:
To Resume Inquiries

The new house had barely settled
into its seats before Rep. John Ran
kin (Miss.) set is agog by pushing
through the formation of a new com
mittee on un-American activities tt
succeed eX-Rep. Martin Dies de.
furct investigating committee, bit.
ter target of liberal elements.
Representative Rankin resorted tc
a legislative coup in having the
house approve the organization of a
new committee, suddenly inserting
his proposal as an amendment to
the rules being considered for the
current session. Seventy Democrats
joined 1877 Republicans in voting for
the proposal while 1856 votes were
counted against it.
Unlike the Dies committee, which
concerned itself with investigation,
the new committee on un-American
activities will have the power to
draft legislation for correction of
abuses and submit it to the house
for passage.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
r
Rolls Up Sleeves

In assembling for its first session,
the 10Th congress faced a stiff job
on both foreign as well as domestic
issues relating not only to the sue
cessful prosecution of the war, but
to permanent peace as well.
In international affairs, of course,
recent incidents in Poland, Greece
and Italy r expected to lead to-
ward congressional pressure for a
stricter definition of our foreign
policy, while attention also will be
devoted toward the development Of
an organization to preserve the
peace with proper respect toward
the interests of all nations.
On the home front, the manpower
problem will remain foremost, with
need for maintaining an adequate
production force and at the same
time meeting military demands for
o men. The line against infa-
ton also will have to be held in the
face of higher wage and price de-
mandS.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
PACIFIC:
Step Up attacks

With General MacArthur's forces
consolidating their positions in the
central Philippines, u. S. airmer
stepped up their attack on enemy
shipping and installations about the
main island of Luzon to the north.
At the same time, carrier = borne
aircraft blasted the Japs' big air
bases of Formosa and Ryukyu, serv-
ing as reinforcement centers for
the Philippines.
The anxious Japs themselves
looked nervously to an American in
vasion of Luzon, with the enemy
trying to comfort himself with the
assumption that he had sufficient
forces to meet a thrust there, and
shorter supply lines favored him.
Not only did U. S. bombardment
of shipping about Luzon hamper the
movement of materials about the
main island itself, but it also i'm
periled the movement of material
to the southern islands.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
HAPPENINGS

The condition of Reese Price who
has been i'll at the home of his SOIL,
Oren Price, is reported unchanged.
Miss Eleanor Price and Miss Mar
garet Price, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Price, returned recently
from San Francisco to be with their
father.
Mrs. Tom Platz and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Funderburg, both of
Billings, were guests Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz.
Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and daugh-
ter Jackie are guests from Great
Falls of Mrs. Fishers mother, Mrs.
Nick Kraus.
Mrs. Harold Van Nice and son
son Lee returned Monday from a
visit with relatives. In Chehalis,
Wash, they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Ravenaugh, brother-in-
law and sister of Mr.. Van Nice, and
route to Laurel they visited in
Anaconda with Mrs. Van Nice's
brother, John Laipple and family,
and in Bozeman with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Van Nice.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
ID. WI. GO.
LaureIs Own Store Since 1909
Cora POmrOy Heads
Royal NeighbOrs

New officers for the year were
installed when the Royal Neighbors
met last Tuesday evening at the
L. L. club. Mrs. Margaret Freed,
installing officer, was assisted in
conducting the ceremonies by Mrs.
Eva Richardson, installing chaplain;
Mrs. Hazel Bottger, marshal and
Mrs. Christine Traver, assistant
marshal.
Mrs. Cora Pomroy was seated as
oracle; Mrs. Elva Barney, past ora
Gle; Mrs. Genevieve McMullen, vice
oracle; Mrs. Frances Fisher, record
er; Miss Grace Stadalman, receiver:
Mrs. Loretta McManus, chancellor;
Mrs. Edna Sherrow, marshal; Mrs.
Doris Armstrong, inner sentinel;
Mrs. Angela Hunter, outer sentinel;
Mrs. Christine Traver, manager;
Mrs. Marie Weber, faith; Mrs.
Myrtle Rockvam, modesty; Mrs.
Elaine Gallagher, unselfishness;
Miss Louise Dixon, endurance; Miss
Georgia Weber, courage; Miss Bill
lie Brownell, musician; Mrs. Mabel
Lumsdon, flag bearer.
Following the meeting the hostess
committee served refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
FARM DRAFT:
Seek Youth

Asserting that War Food Admins
traitor Marvin Jones had advised
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

$1,000 WA A1OAH
it was revealed, and Byrnes asked
Selective Service to apply the most
crucial standards in the further de-
ferment of any of them. With the
army calling for young men, he said,
the only alternative would be to in
duct 26 to 29-year-olds in war indus
try, a move which the War Produc-
ton board warned might hamper
munitions output.
Farm state senators were quick to
protest Byrnes' action, Senators
Reed (Kan.) and Johnson (Colo.)
citing department of labor statistics
to show that the average work week
in industry dropped to 46.1 hours in
one year ended September, 1914.
Said Johnson: From these sta
tistics, it doesn't take a smart man
to discover ways and means of de-
creasing the manpower short
AGE
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
CIVILIAN GOODS:
1915 Prospects

With the European war having
taken an unfavorable turn, and the
nations total resources needed for
continued record production of war
materials, there will be little i'm
provement in stocks of civilian
goods through 1915, the War Produc-
ton board predicted.
With the frozen stockpile down to
$4,000 units, and resumption of pro-
duction unlikely until after the Euro
pean war when almost six months
will be needed for reconversion, me-
chanical refrigerators will remain
practically unavailable. If manufac-
turers car start on production of
375, 900 all-steel ice-boxes, civilians
will receive about $4,000 a quarter
in 1915.
Of $4,000 electric ranges author
lied for 1915, civilians are to get IS
per cent, while about 1000, 900 cleo
trio irons will be assembled. Some
aluminium kitchenware will reach
the market but output of cast iron,
enamel and galvanized utensils
probably will remain down, primari-
ly because of manpower shortages.
Although WPB authorized produc-
ton of 319,492 vacuum cleaners in
1945-a fraction of the peacetime
output of 1908, 900 annually-actual
manufacture may fall short of goal.
Because of the increasing scarcity
of lumber, the supply for furniture
is expected to remain short. Produc-
ton of %innerspring mattresses will
be negligible for at least six months.
Only for small electrical appli-
ances r prospects described as
brighter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Heroes Gallery

Maj. Gen. Orvil A. Anderson,
deputy commander of Lieut.. Gen.
Jimmy Doolittle's Eighth air force,
is well known to scientists and army
men in Washington as the pilot who
in 1885 guided the worlds largest
balloon to the greatest height ever
attained by man. The helium-lifted
balloon climbed to 1871 miles, re-
naming there for nearly two hours
for observation of numerous scien-
tific phenomena of the upper air.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
INSIDE GERMANY

Reliable and uncolored reports
emanating from inside Germany in
dictate that the Nazis appear to pos
sess both the manpower and the ma
terial to string out the war on the
western front.
It took Won Rundstedt's lightning
thrust into Belgium with zoe, 900
men to point up the Germans
ability to replenish their shattered
western armies after the rout in
France. These troops supply of
grade A weapons also focused atten-
ton on the Nazis' industrial machine.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
.WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Allies Shift Weight Of Attacks
Against Nazis TO Belgium Front;
Vital Issues Face New Conqress

Released b. Western NEWSPAPER Union --"-
western Newspaper Union new analysts and not necessarily of this wspape
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

him that no critical
reduction in farm
production would
result, War Mobili-
z a t i Director
James F. Byrnes
called for the induc-
ton of deferred
farm workers be-
tween 18 and 26
years of age.
There are approx
mately 1854, 900 young
- 49,.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Women OF Moose To
Have Anniversary

Candidates were initiated when
Women of the Moose met Tuesday
evening at the L. L. club. Mrs.
Julia Phillips, senior regent, pre-
sided. An out of town member of
the Laurel chapter present was Mrs.
June Sanders of Billings. Reports
of standing committees were given
and plans were made for social en-
tertainment.
The next meeting, Tuesday, Feb.
10. will mark the twenty-first an
n~iversary of the organization of the
Laurel chapter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
House Wanted

Having literally sung himself into
the senate, Idaho's grooming solon,
Sen.-elect Glenn Taylor sought to
sing himself into a home in
crowded Washington, D. C.
Gathering his attractive brunette
wife and two children about him on
the cold steps of the capitol, and
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

plunking on his battered banjo,
Senator Taylor purred:
20, give us a home, near the capitol
dome,
With a yard Where little children can
play
Just one room OF ttoo, any old thing wiu
do
o, zoe can't find a pla-a-a-ce to stay!"
Until the Senator's song strikes a
responsive chord in some landlords
heart, the Taylors will live in a
hotel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
EUROPE:
Tables Turned


With U. S. forces having reacted
quickly to Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedt's great winter offensive, which
carried deep into the billy Ardennes
forest, the big German bulge in
southeastern Belgium shrank under
the steady hammering of the Ameri-
can First and Third armies plough
ing forward in swirling billiards..
AS elements of the First and Third
armies punched at the western nose
OF the Nazi bulge, other units of
these tried battle forces gouged into
the north and south TANKS and adj
vanced within a dozen miles of each
other, threatening to cut the German
sack in two.
But even as the First drove
southwark from Malempre and
the Third northward from Long
champs, Won Rundstedt was re-
ported setting up a new defense
line halfway back from his
deepest penetration, with strong
NaZi armOred formations throw
ing in constant counter-attacks
In a deadly battle of attritiOn
to cover up the move.
With both sides bringing their
heaviest weight to bear in the with
ering battle of Belgium, and with
Won Rundstedt seemingly deter
mined to continue the fight in the
hilly Ardennes, the enemy appeared
to have temporarily succeeded in
turning the struggle away from the
vital Ruhr and Saar valleys, heart
of his heavy industries.
AS the Allies threw their full
weight into the battle, it was re-
yealed that elements of the Brit
ish Second army joined the US.
First in the attacks IN the north
ern flank of the bulge, and Field
Marshal Montgomery was given
overall command of forces in
this sector. Not only the British
Second but elements of the US.
Ninth and Seventh armies also
were moved into the line to
mount increasing pressure, the
Nazis said.
With the withdrawal of the major
strength of the Third army from the
southern end of the western front,
u. S. troops dropped back from ex-
.tensive holdings in the Saar and
Palatinate in the face of heavy Ger
man pressure designed to exploit
the realignment of forces.
No,r PogimeS
Europe's troubled political affairs
took two new turns, with the forma-
ton of a liberal government in
Greece expected to end civil strife,
and the Russian = sponsored Lublin
committees establishment of a pro-
visional government for liberated
territory looked upon to further
complicate the Polish problem.
Although Gen. Nicholas Plastiras
assumed leadership of the new
Greek government, principal atten-
ton was focused on Foreign Minis
ter John Sofanopoulos, 5~7-year-old
agrarian liberal, whose inclusion in
the cabinet foreshadowed a suffi-
liberal policy to attract re-
Leftists.
In declaring itself the provisional
government of liberated Poland, the
committee, which favors ter
concessions to the Russians
and a regime friendly to Moscow,
with the Allied = backed
government-in-exile in Lon
don, which contests Red land
and radical internal social
policies.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
BANKS:
y. SIS Biggest

Biggest bank in the world. the
Chase National of New York wound
up its 1914 business with a record
breaking total of SIS, 160, 004, 900 in re-
sources, of which $4,8 1886, PIG, 900 were
deposits. Holding of government Sc
curities reached almost So, 0OO,-
600, 900.
Not far behind Chase's was the
National City Bank of New York,
with assets of S 1859, $3.50, 1865, of
which 81, 205, 072, 012 were in de-
posts. Also of New York, the Guar
anty Trust company finished the
year with resources of So, 1926, 161, 1882.
Biggest bank west of the ALE.
ghanies, the Continental Illinois Ma
tional Bank and Trust company of
Chicago wound up 1914 with So, 619..
821, 039 in resources, of which So
447, 740,08 were in deposits. The
bank held owe IL billion dollars
in government securities.
IVA
With gross revenues of $35, 429, 900.
the Tennessee Valley authority
realized net income of $14, ZIG, 900 on
power operations for the year end
ing June 80, 1914. Electricity pro-
duction exceeded 10 billion kilowatt
hours and the agency also turned
out 100,0 600 tons of calcium carbide
for synthetic rubber, 100, 900 tons of
ammonium nitrate for fertilizer, and
$1,000 tons of dicalcium phosphate for
stock feeds.
Partly because of the draft. iva
employment dropped to 81. 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Show Set
.ByCityCIub

DLANS are getting under
way at the Women's City
Club for the fall season of
events which will begin with the
flower show on Sept. 18 under
the auspices of Mrs. Frederick
j. Schumann and her commit
tee. The Detroit Garden Center,
of which Mrs. Schumann is pres
ident, is co-sponsor.
Mrs. Frederic l.. McFarlane
heads the printing committee.
Mrs. V. r. DePetris is in charge
OF entries. Mrs. Frederick f.
Could, Miss Florence Adams
and Mrs. Frederick G.. Jones
will plan the staging and the
maintenance committee includes
Mesdames
lawrence n. sVrsTus Albert n EsiSeh
FTedsrick }. Nc. Frederick HustEsn
MuTtrte
Entries for the show will be
grouped into nine classes. Spe-
cial seasonal tables will be set
around the auditorium and
timely topics will be portrayed
in exhibits.
Among those who are plan
ming entries are Mesdames
,. FAfWeti Brand ID l. Drummond
George n Helm Lloyd l. Hughes
jamie johnson Emil Leidich
CtorRe OPP LongyeAr Palmer
A Gordon Adams Edgar B Cooper
Robert B. Crawford Henry ?. Williams
On Sept. IL Mrs. Schumann
will give tea for members of
her committee at the club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Detroit Pair
Speak Vows

IN ST. MATTHEW CHURCH
i at $50, Saturday morning,
Marjorie Ann Navarro, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William G.
Navarro of Courville road. and
Vincent T.. Medonis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Mcdonis OF Ken
lucky avenue, repeated their
-r1uptfdi vows,
A wedding breakfast in the
Whittier and an afternoon re-
Ception IN the home of the
brides parents followed the
ceremony.
Classic white satin was Mar
jorie's choice for her bridal
gown. 1t was fashioned with
Swee heart neckline, long
pointed sleeves and a sweeping
train. A cap Of orange blossoms
held her iinger-tip veil, and she
carried an armful of white roses.
Theresa Clare Navarro was
garbed in peach satin and tulle
for her sisters marriage. Her
hcaddreSS- of -tulle WAS in the
same shade Of peach, and her
flowers were peach-colored roses.
Best man was the bride G.
groomS brother, Peter MedoniS,
Jr. After a brief wedding trip
the young couple will make thei.
lomc in Detroit. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Club Will Hear
War Service Talks

THE DEARBORN WOMEN'S
CLUB WIN meet tomorrow eve
HIHg in the music room Of
Fordson High School. Mrs.
Waino Gustafson Will preside.
Mrs. Clarke Sutherland. pro-
gram chairman, will introduce
The theme OF the meeting. A
Resume Of War Service" Mrs.
Arthur Button and Mrs. John
Bare will be the speakers.
HostesSes Will be Mr. r 3.
Bovill, Mrs. r. u. Catherman
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Barbara Nj. Jones
Welded al Church

A QUIET marriage service
united Barbara NJ. Jones,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Jones Of Meadow Lane. and
Alvin +. Ruprecht. son Of the
ALVIN T. RuprechtS Of Harvard
road. Saturday afternoon in
Faith Lutheran Church,
a reception was held at the
Whittier for the wedding party
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruprecht left
on a trip 20 New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
OIsons to Spend Fall
In San Francisco

Mr., >AND MRS. OSCAR
OLSON of the Whittier and
Jack Navn are leaving Sept Is
for a SIX weeks stay al the
Beverly Wiltshire Hotel IN San
IranclScn
Young Ronnic Olson is visit
Ing his grandmother, Mrs Fran
cIs WngHy IN Beverly Hills,
Cal, for The winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Garden Club Show
At Isle Sept. II

THE DETROIT GARDEN
CLUB will hold a members ex-
hibit of garden produce and
flowers at the Belle Isle Garden
Center at IL a. m. Sept. II.
Luncheon will be served at l
p. m.
Bruce Collins will speak on
DahliAs.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Circle to Meet

THE CHEERFUL WORK
Fps GifGtt or The King S
Daughters and Sons VIII meet
al Miladys House on Sept. II
a. 1890 y. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09

and Miss Emma Jean Jakeno.
Miss Florence Tripp will sing.