davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-07

ko kakor STORM JAZZ" Zaeutila
je nasladno okrutnost.
"Oho, aha! Da! Toda hotel
sem, da me, bode. Ia tebe sem
jih trgal in vsak zbodljaj me je
veselil."
Tereza Sc je glasno zasmeja-
la. To Sc il je zdelo smesno -
Tone, pa v vlogi ljubimca. Jutri
DO sedel spet pri svojem kozar-
Gu in klical "adut!", S temi We
likimi pestmi DO razbijal po mi
ri in ne DO mislil ma roze niti
ma trnje. Potrepljala ga je po
roki.
"Hvala lepa, Tone! Hvala le-
pa!"
In nj Sc jenjala smejati.
Mole roze,' je dejal in ona
i'm Je zasadlla.
Spocetka je Antona Jakoba
osupnilo, kmalu pa Sc je Sc on
predal njeni veselosti. Tudi on
Sc je smejal. Cello zardel je. lie
kako Sc mu je moglo to prime
riti, da je trgal roze?
"se vec bi jih preskrbel," je
dejal, "toda nisem mogel. pre-
zaceti. 'Grofica' je povrgla tele,
ko sem bill slucajno v hlevu, pa
sem Joggija pognal in pomagal
sam. Ia meme je re prestar in
preneumen."
Tereza je okrenila pogled z
njegovega obraza. "Tu vidis,' .je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-07
(Nadaljevanje)

"Cutim, da me je ljubezen
do Gottfrieda posvetila in mi
docela odvzela sposobnost, da bi
bila Sc kdaj zena drugemu mo-
zu. Da, res bi bill greh, &c bl
zdaj prelomila zvestobo Gott-
friedu. Mic boljsega ne bi bilo
kakor prostitucija." Zaostrila
1e ustnice in pljunila v odteka-
joGo vodo. "Morala odtrga telo
Cd duse,' je preudarjala. Nv
mislih lahko mirno gresis, toda
lie dejansko ne, S telesom. Greh!
Kako rada gresim z Gottfrie-
dom! Use mu dajem. D al je m
brez preudarja toliko casa, do-
kler prejemam vse cd mega.
Moi je. S telesom in duso! III
to je zane edino stanje resDit-
ne blazenosti, XII 81 jo lahko "a
misljam. Gottfried sc strinja z
menoj. Sal je treba samo zdra-
vega cloveka razuma, da to ra-
zumes. Toda ljudje tega ne bo-
do razumeli. LIE eden sam bi bill,
XII hi razumel: Friedrich Nitz-
sche. Gottfried je dejal Sc pred
kratkim, da nj pricakoval bolj-
Sega sveta, dokler ne DO svet
pravilno razumel nauka O mad
cloveku: Vecno mas bodo obkro-
zali ljudje, XII bodo svojimi
slabostni, S svojo nesmiselnost-
jo, svojimi porazi zalili priro-
do" Tereza je narocla kavo. &c
bi bill prisoten Gottfried, bi Te-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-07

Pc stirih letih borbe, TRIPLE
MIA, preganjanja, strahu in pu-
stosenja gleda ljudstvo v domo-
vini v obraz zimi, ponanjkanju,
boleznim . smrti Naert pc
klenskega nazifasisticnega So
vraga Sc nadaljuje izvajajo
ga posledice njegovega pustose-
MIA same -.
Mi Sc zavedamo tega in zato
klieemo ponovno vsem nasim
rojakom sirom Amerike, mai ne
postanejo brezbrizni "a splosno
pomoc ljudem v start domovini
ako so bill tako sreeni, da so pre-
jeli pisma cd svojih in Jim Sc
daj lahko pomagajo direktno .
Sal bono svojim pomagali vsi...
toda pri tenn ne smemo pozabiti
onih, XII nimajo mixer v bozjem
svetu nikogar, XII bi Jim prisko-
Gil ma ponoc I'll so odvisni
Cd splosne pomoci, a "a bodoc-
most vasih in mojih sorodnikov
SO morda doprinesli vec kot 81
mi moreno predstavljati. Med
temi je ma tisoce in tisoce 81
rot, katerih ocetje in tudi mate
re, pocivajo V daljni mrzli tuji-
ni-zrtve sovragovega preganja-
MIA =. ocetje drugih so dali svo-
ia zivljenja v borbi "a osvoboje-
ME =. mnogi so padli kot talci,
kot zrtve donacih izdaialcev,
it'd. Med onimi, ma katere mora
mo misliti z isto ljubavjo kot ma
svoje sorodnike, so osamlieni
postarani starsi slovenskih sinov
in hcera, XII tudi leze v okrvav-
ljeni domaci grudi-svoja mlada
zivljenja so dali, da bi mogla do
movina Sc enkrat svobodno dina
ii. Oni, XII ste zgubili v vojni svo-
je sinove, veste kako je pri sr.
GU tenn zapuscenim starsem, XII
v najvec slucajih nimajo niti
kan glave poloziti, ker je so.
vraznik opustosil in pozgal tudi
njihove domove Koliko je
Sc drugih, XII so odvisni cd splo.
sne pomoci, ker nimajo po svetu
nikogar. Ali jim moreno odreci
pomoc z enostavno izjavo: "Jaz
pomagam svojim, drugi maj svo'
jim
Take besede so trde, bratje ir
sestre, tako trde, da morajo "a
bolesti srce vsakogar, XII sc
zaveda trpljenja nasega ljudstva
domovini. Narod v Jugoslavi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-07

.dejala, ''kaksna cudovita nak-
LUCIA Sc pripetijo v ziyljenju.' .
"Kaj? Nakljucje? Nesreca p
"Dozivetje, kakor ga dozivi
vsaka zena v vsakdanjem raz-
voju svojega zivljenja." I
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-07
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED

reza narocila caj. Matilda je ja-
villa, da je Anton Jakob nekam
odsel. zivinpzdravnik je v hlevu,
neka krava je hudo obolela. Kaj
so jo brigale krave? Spila je ka-
vo, pokrila sirokokrajen slam
mix, XII so ga krasile marjetice
in modrice, odsla je IL hise in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

The 1945-46 season of the mems
division of the Sunday School
League got off to a good start on
Tuesday evening with a good at
tendance. Competition was keen
and one of the best races in years
is looked for. The scores for the
evening seem to indicate that the
boys are going to take their bowling
seriously.
The boys from Trinity got off on
the right foot when they were tops
in al divisions for the evening. In
the individual class Mac" Melon
aid lea dthe way with a single game
of 149 and a three game total of 379.
The team seemed to be in midseason
form fhen they had a swell single
of 644 and three game total of
1716. ct has been rumored that
these boys have been practicing all
summary
The charter members of the 100
800 class
Emmanuel U. B.-Joe Gossard,
321; Dick Yates, 1876, 1877, $40.
Grace U. B.-Harry Hause, 331,
E. Bates, 1874, 800; Carl Rider, 1874
$50.
st. Johns - Martin, 1919, 335,
Charlie Spigler, 1919, 1888.
st. PauPs U. BIB. Jones, 127, 124,
357; Paul Fales, 343.
Trinity-Harshman, 100, $50; John
Minnich, 1873, 1853; Hoffman, 131, 1874,
"Mac" Mcdonald, 149, 100, 379.
Baptist-Crawford, 100, 1922; Num-
ma, 131, 122, 352.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The 1945-46 season of the Con-
mercial Bowling League got off to a
good start Thursday evening. With
two new teams entered in the league
this year, namely, Hagerstown Gas
Co. and Iseminger's ESQ Station,
and with the rest of the teams
strengthened up over last year, it
looks like there will be plenty of
competition this year, and one Of
the best races in years is looked for.
The Park Circle boys came out
in front in three divisions with Low
man taking high single game with
143 and the boys seemed to be in
good form when they had swell
single of 648 and three game total
of 1863. Benny Basore of Yingling's
had high three games of 1865.
The charter members of the 100
800 class are:
Iseminger's ESQ Station: E. Har-
per 1923; j. Frizzell 129, 337; A
Schriver 121; ]. Stritsch 1913, 342.
Park Circle: Shove 122, Fiddler
321; Lowman 143, $50; Barnes 1913
1913, 1862; Spaulding al, 1872, 352;
Williams 100, 1874.
Fairchild: J. McKinsey 1913; S.
Klimek 1875, 1874; E. Hoffman 13I,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

The bowling season is off to a good
start and l hope that all league
statisticians will send me their clubs
standings every week so they can
be carried regularly in this paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
BOWLING
RSCORES
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY

The Antietam Fire Company Bowl
ing League will swing into action
tonight at Raney's Coliseum. Games
will start promptly at 1880 p. m. All
men signed up to roll this year are
asked to be present.
The schedule for tonight is as fol-
lows:
Pipemen VS. False Alarms on al
leys 1913.
Hose Guards VS. Plugmen on alleys
1920.
The teams selected for the coming
season are as follows:
PIPEMEN-P. Jacobs, c.. Harper,
j. Ogden, Myers, Baker, Roman, r.
Beard, H. Feigley, Eyler, Jr., .Stras-
baugh, c. Feigley.
FALSE ALARMS-R. Harper, r.
Wolf, Ike Miller, Shank, McAfec,
Caulliflower, P. Stottlemyer, Hoff-
man, p. Miller, Knode, w. Jacobs.
HOSE GUARDS-Shirey, c. Bend
err, E. Bowers, McAllister, c. E. ia
cobs, Foltz, Kretzer, Monninger,
Miner, Stouffer, d. Davis.
PLUGMEN-F. Harper, Eyler, ST.,
Lushbaugh, Nemzek, Sayles, DefIle-
myer, B. Snyder, French, Ecton.
Winebrenner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
No News

No News
Mother-Why did Johnny get such
bad mark in history?
Teacher-He didn't know when
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
League Standing
WOMEN,S DIVISION

The Womens division of the Sun
day School bowling league started
the 1945-1946 season on Tuesday
evening with their usual good
form(s).
Lucille Houpt, of the First Chris
ton "Violets," newcomer to the
league, rolled 1873 for high single
game honor Irene Irby, the Gar
denias blonde bomber, rolled 1913,
100, 100, $40 for high three game
total. The Iris team rolled most
consistently capturing high single
game honor 500 and high three
game total 1912.
Other high scores were rolled by
G. Leatherman, ia, Ill, 106, 331; M.
Snyder, 1876, 113, 1928; E. McGlaugh-
lin, 115, ia, 316; F. Couchman, 113,
1903, 3l5 M. Harshman, 118, 1903, 313;
V, Patterson, ia, 1903, 311; P. Fergu-
son, 119, 104, 3O5; B. Schwinger, III,
101, 303; K. Stouffer, 103, 101, BOP;
l.. Kittell, 103, 102, 301; A. Fouke, 100
300; c. White, 1l6; M. DIETRICH, 107;
G. Stouffer, 1903; E. Harbaugh, 105,
100; M. Hepfer, 1O5; M. Cramer, 104,
1903; A. Knodle, 104; d. Wentz, 1914;
P. Cunningham, 1903; F. Johns, 1903;
M. Kriz, 1903; l. Fridinger, 1903; M.
Routzahn, 1O2, 100; v. Warner, 1O1;
L. Crawford, 1O1; F. Shaw, 1O1; E.
Causher, 100; L. Lunn, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

1856; L. Kendle 1913; F. Carly 100,
$40; Drenner 1913.
7-Up: c. Black 1877, $50; c. Haw-
becker 346; j. Wolfensberger 1874; w.
Miller 1892; Kephart 125, 1888.
Yingling's: Basore 1877, 1866; r.
Snyder 124, $40
Superior Dairy: Shove 1913, BAT.
Hagerstown Gas Co.: II. Soner 1874;
F. Lapole 1876, 1856.
o. p. Bohman: p. Hines l24, 322.
Recreation Center: Ardinger 121.
Western Enterprise: o. Rock 1913,
1926; Sommer iz.7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

The Amethysts are continuing to
set the pace, again winning all three
games. K. Beyard took high single
honors with 121, while B. Ford had
high three-games with 300.
High Scores
B. Ford, 100, 116, 300; B. Resi-, 1O3,
106, BOG; K. Beyard, 121; p. Flock,
113 M. Selman, ITO; R. Martin, 1O6;
D. Newcomer, 1O6 V, Benner, 1902; N.
Myers, 102
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
Won Lost
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

The Business Mems League open
ed its 1945-46 season last night on
Raney's Coliseum alleys. The sched-
ule for the opening night was as
follows:
Alleys ! and 2, High Street Mar
ket VS.. Cromer's Grocery.
Alleys 3 and 4, Corner Tavern VS..
Economy Market.
Alleys 5 and 6, Fairchild VS.. Smith
Oil Co.
Alleys 7 and 8, Tool Makers VS..
French BARRIERS.
Alley 8 and 10, Potomac Diner VS..
w. o. w.
Alleys II and IL, North American
Cement VS.. Technics.
The league was cut to IL teams
instead of ID as of previous years.
The league adopted the foul line rule
for the 1945-46 season.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

Washington Square, c. Mauck, 131,
327; A. Kriz, 100, $40; Dick Logan,
100; Les Kendlo, 1876, $50.
Brethren-Lloyd Moser, 1856, 1877;
H. Rinehart, 1886.
st. Mark's-'Doc" Leatherman,
327.
Christ Reformed-R. E. Ensming-
er, 131, 800.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

Jones-I will be everlastingly in
debted to you if you'll lend me five
bucks.
Smith That's just what I'm
afraid of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
Toothy Laugh

ToOthy Laugh
Harry = l got to get into my
tuxedo now. I'm stepping out in
society. Tonight I'm going out with
the upper set.
Jerry - The steak may be tough,
you'd better take the lower set,
too!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

Caesar died
Mother-How should he know?
We live on a side street and never
see any funerals 60 by.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

Garden PUN
Harry-Do you enjoy your lawn?
Jerry-Tn say. It's mower fun.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
QV/CK/E QVLZ

Dogs as large as the enormous
Kodiak bears rOamed this earth
during the PaleOcene period, about
10000, 900 years ago. Skeletons of
more than so distinct species have
been taken from the ''Crazy Noun
tain" region Of Montana.
Theodore Crank, moderator Of
Mutuals american Forum Of the
Air" and prominent dog fancier,
is one of the few who know the
number of dogs that have been reg
is,ered with the American Kennel
Club. Can you guess within 100000
Of the number?
Since u organization in 1877, The Axe.
baS gsgiHnsd more than 100000 dogs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
ny DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON -. On Deem
her IL, 1887. George Atcheson
stood with ~ diplomats, CORES
pondents and crew members
aboard the American gunboat
USS Panay, when Jap bombers
aank the vessel in a furious and
wholly unexpected attack. He
escped in a lifeboat strafed by
Jap pilots.
The spot he was in that day
was lukewarm by comparison
with the hot spot to which he
has just been assigned as State
Department political adviser to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in Tok-
20.
Modest and soft-spoken, At
cheson takes over without ever
having been stationed in Japan
before and without ever having
met the General. The job makes
him the top American civilian
official of the occupation forces.
His rise in the Foreign Serv-
ice has been unspectacular but
steady. His foreign assignments
have all been in China. Chinese
diplomats hold him in high re-
gard as an astute, dependable
official. During his many years
in various assignments in China,
Atcheson has come to know per-
sonally practically i'll important
military and state officials there.
JAP PROBLEMS
For a high-ranking State De-
,partment officials, he speaks
with surprising frankness. He
has a shy friendliness which is
almost Oriental in manner. He
should have no trouble getting
along with MacArthur's domi-
nant personality.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
French Women
Acted as Spies
in Two Wars

PARIS WH - Marthe Rich
ard, Frances number one wo-
man spy during World War I, Is
today one of nine women men,
bers of the Paris Municipal
Council.
Fifty-six years old. she has
golden hair. big blue eyes and
a regular profile.
She revealed that she kept
right on spying in the last war.
so cleverly that she hid Ameri-
can and British aviators in her
apartment under the direct pro-
lection Of the Germans.
In the first World War Marthe
Richard served for two years in
Spain as a spy. She was later
decorated by the French Gov
eminent and books and films
were written about her.
"In 1912 the Germans arrest
ed me and then freed me, hop
ing l would work for them" she
said. Il told them that first l
didn't like them: secondly. I did
not want to betray either Eng
land or America. My husband,
the late Thomas Crompton, was
an EngliShman, and l received an
American pension because he
was financial director in France
for the Rockefeller Foundation.
II half agreed TO do propagan-
da work for them abroad, and
managed TO stall them until lib
Grafton. Just when they ar
ranged price or chose country
for me, / would change my mind
and want more money or a diff
ferent country. Meanwhile l
was hiding American and British
filters in my apartment at St.
Cloud. The Germans frequently
came to see me there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
|MaeArthur's Top Civilian Aid
Finds Self in Real Hot Spot

government which will honestly
try to live up to the terms Of
the Potsdam agreement, and to
start re-educating japanese chill
dren 10 want peace. Although
Atcheson knows only few of
the Nip diplomats, he has been
a close observer OF the growth
of Jap imperialism.
1t was with a wistful shake
of his head that Atcheson said
he would have to leave his wife
again. His work has kept them
separated many years. He has a
son who is a Navy Air Cadet.
Born in Denver, Colo, Oct.
20, 1895, he attended high school
in Oakland, Calf, and was grad
uated from the University of
California. Then followed a
short spell In newspaper work,
until World War l found him in
an Army school as instructor.
After that he went to China to
start his steady climb.
Associates describe him as a
methodical, practical worker.
He has developed a keen insight
into the Oriental mind and has
hundreds of friends in the ORR
ent. Steady. hard work has won
him his promotions. He is for
quick prosecution of Jap war
criminals.
Exactly what Atcheson's day.
to-day schedule will be in Mac
Arthur's headquarters hasn't
been made clear. Macarthur is
known to have mind of his
own on practically every ques-
ton. Atcheson's amiable, friend
ly personality, coupled with his
reputation in the East as sim
cere, reliable diplomat, will be
invaluable to him in meeting
his new tasks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

Problem No. l in Japan, At
cheson thinks, is food. The is
lands cannot feed the popula-
ton. Air raids have damaged
much of the food stocks and
shipping has gradually been
eliminated by the U. S. Navy.
It is a question, he says, of al
lowing some Jap industries to
keep going and to produce some
thing to trade for food, or of Un-
Gle Sam footing the dinner bill
for the Nips.
Next to that he thinks the big
gest jobs will be setting up
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Par+y+oHonor
Two Brothers

ANTHONY C. JEFFRIES
will give a party at his home in
Oakfield avenue the evening OF
oct. 6, in honor of his brothers,
PhM 1/c William G. Jeffries,
just back from "a months serv-
ice in the Atlantic and Pacific
and NM 1/c Albert c. Jeffries,
home on furlough after IA
months overseas.
Mr.. Jeffries' guest list will
include: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Meier III, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. ToepeI Jro Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Robbins, the Fred
Dicksons, Mrs. Robert Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wetherhold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fordell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent c.
Georffre, Mr.. and Mrs. Saliva
tore Giuffre, Miss Romaine
Meier, Miss Carmella Giuffre,
Miss Maxine Black, Miss Anne
Virgona, Rupert Rheame and
Jack Mcdonnell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Miss Borden
Briide-to-Be

MISS SUZANNE BORDEN
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Bsuman Borden Of Lake
wood Blv., will be married oct
6. TO Ross Winfield Larson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larson
OF Warsaw, Ill.
The ceremony be- per
formed at $50 o'clock IN the
afternoon in the First Church
of the Brethren, by the bride S
brother, the Rev. Garland B
Borden. assisted by the Rev, j..
Perry Prather.
A reception will be held al
the church. after which a we'd
ding supper Will be given at
the Wardell Sheraton.
Miss Borden Will be attended
by her sister, Jane Borden. as
maid of honor. and Louise
Carey and Betty DeCook as
bridesmaids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Stock Exhibit Festival Feature

UNLESS FOREWARNED. when the members of the Crosse
Ponte Yacht Club walk the renda of this dxe clubhouse
the night of Oct g.. they will be startled by the bleang of
lambs the squeang of pgetS and the showing of registered
CATTLE.
The animals. which be exhibited by Vic Graf.
be installed the the realistic
harvest connection with the Harvest Moon Festival
be staged by the club.
The club will truly celebrate the harvest with dining
and wnng and dancing with exhibits of members farm and
garden produce.
Philip Huber VIII exhibit theshed grain Humphreys Spring
stun his farm Mrs Carl Bache canned goods from
her garden...
Mrs. John H. French will have a plant display.
Among other exhibitors will include Mrs Vllerot
Mrs. Emerson Frantz. Mrs. Otto Lundel. Mrs. Hsy
Hopkes Mrs j. Lee Barrett Mrs Gustave Refs Mrs
+. c. Baumgarten. Mrs. " r. DePes Mrs Harlow
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
MariIyn Howard
To Wed Airman

Mr.. AND MRS. JACK HOW
ARD of xedo avenue an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marilyn Patricia, 10
T/Sgt. William Schwartzman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schwartzman OF Newark, y. J,
Miss Howard attended Nest
ern University.
Sgt. Schwartzman. recently
discharged from the u. s. Army
Air Force, completed 81 mis-
sions over Europe. He has re-
ceived the DFC and Presidential
Citation. He was graduated
from the University of Tampa.
The marriage will take place
Oct. % at the BelCrcSt Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Kruger Due Home Oct, |

CARL KRUGER. who has been in the East since his South
Will be back Oct. in his apartment the
Whittier.
Harold BuFdon being about at the Country Club
and the University Club.
Burdon and his daughter Margaret spent the entire
summer at Ogunqut, Me-.
Cosgrove has nippcd down Philadelphia Ito visit
OF her former classmates at Ogontz School,.
The Albert Mackeys and young Tommy back in their
abode in Seminole after motor trip East...
They took Roberta back the Connecticut College and
Bill at Dartmouth.
Mary Doyle the Garden Court has returned
after weeks visit with her niece Mrs Richard Underwood
in Chevy Chase Md..,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
McVittie S
BetrothaI Told

Mr.. AND MRS. NORMAN w.
McVITTIE Of Glastonbury road
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Gloria Jean, 10
1t Gg) b. Ward Smith II,
DSNR. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry A. Smith Of Catalan ave-
nuC.
Miss McVittie is a graduate
OF the University of Michigan,
where St1r'- WAS n member of Pr
Lambda Theta, and is at present
doing graduate work in Wayne
University.
1t. Smith received his Bach
clor of Arts degree at the De-
iroit Institute Of Technology,
and prior 10 his enlistment, at
tended The Detroit College OF
Law where he was a member OF
Delta Theta Phi. A graduate of
the midShipman school, Colum-
bia University, 1t. Smith has re-
Gently returned 10 this country
after rs months in the south
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
n N aytait yt t~.,...:.,. VT:

THE UNIVERSITY CLUB gay spot last night, when
social started off, with the first of the
regular weekly Thursday night buffet dinners and movies
George HeneanS had reservations for eight. the Craw
ford table for five the Robert NevnS table for
eight Careys table for Mai and Mrs, w o.
Wyckoh had of four Mai Nelson Stokes two guests
r. Focys up from Trenton bringing six guests.
Mrs. John r. SearleS had party Of six.
Mr.. Cameron Beach Waterman and the Joseph G.
Standards among the diners
J. c OBrien the p I JnhnStonS the Fred
erick the Edward j. Chans. and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward WunSch...
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

CASA MARIA COMMUNITY
CENTER Will celehrateltS first
anniversary this evening al s
o'clock at the Center IN Trum-
bull avenue. Casa Maria was
founded by the League of
Catholic Women.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Alpha Chi Beta
To Give Party

MRS. JACK SAUNDERS Of
Inkster road, Birmingham, will
open the rush season for Alpha
Chapter of Alpha Chi Beta So
rority with a cocktail party to-
morrow from 3 to 5 o'clock in
her home.
The following will receive with
Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. William ].
Franks, Mrs. c. A. Chaplin, Mrs.
X. p. Burns and Mrs. r. d. ARM
strong.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Club TO Open Season

ROSEDALE PROGRESSIVE
CLUB will hold its first meet
ing Of the season on Oct. 10
at lt3o p. m. in the Bushnell
Congregational Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Euqene O'Keefes Co-Chairmen

DINNER WILL be served at o'clock Frankenmuth style
with dancing from o'clock in the big lounge. which
be decked with flowers and foliage the autumn shades
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene T OKeee co-chairnen.
Mrs Adoph T. Jacobson chairman
Mrs H. N McMenmen Jr.. Mrs Simpson Leonard
Carl Smith,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
U. Of D. Faculty Wives
Luncheon Oct. 3

MRS. ALBERT F. KOEPCKE
Of La Sale Blvd. will open her
home Oct. 3 to the members
of the Faculty Wives Club of
the University of Detroit for
their first fall meeting.
A dessert luncheon will be
served at 100 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29

Mrs. P. w. Blanchard of
Rivard Blvd. has taken a
box for the La Scala Opera
which will open Monday
night at Masonic Temple.