davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,

Travel Editor.
Partially eclipsed for four seasons
BY the war, the scenic wonderlands
Of the national park system once
again will bid for secure place in
the hearts Ct Americas travellers
beginning in 1916. The Park Serv-
ice intends to bring about full oper-
alton of facilities next summer, If
possible, and plans already are I'M
der way to rehabilitate such physical
properties as have deteriorated, and
to obtain manpower to handle what
may be the largest number OF visitors
in history.
The 1859 parks and national me-
MORALS under the National Park
Service enjoyed their greatest year
In 194l, wien 21,050,426 persons
were checked in. Next years great
est increase is expected in parks
of the Rocky Mountain area, and
A. E. Demaray. associate director
of the park service, is plainly hope
full that the scenic-enthusiast
throngs won't be too far above
71,ooo,00O. Manpower remains a
problem to work out, and overnight
facilities in the parks are not
unlimited.
Reporting to the Interior De-
partment recently, Park Service
Director Newton B. Drury said:
IF the great upsurge of travel to
the parks that followed VI day
and the discontinuance of gasoline
rationing is any indication of what
will happen in the first full postwar
travel season. national park stats,
concessioners and transportation
companies will be hard put to
supply adequate facilities and render
necessary protection to public and
parks alike"
His report called attention to Wis
itor gains of IS to 400 per cent over
last year for the second week of
September, and cited as one illus
tration the fact that on the first
Sunday after VI day four cars a
minute entered Shenandoah Nation
al Park for whirl over Skyline
Drive.
The park service lost 407 men to
the armed forces, but Mr.. Demaray
reports that most of them are now
returning. They will be supplement-
ed by the perennial "90-day Won
ders." The chore-performing per-
connel. AS for rehabilitation of
lodges, camps and such facilities
within the areas. Mr.. Demaray con-
siders it probable that conceSsioners
will haul their supplies over the
SHOWS if necessary to have things
in readiness for the formal season,
which begins generally the latter
part of June.
Another phase of the problem Of
fully operating the parks involves
transportation within the domains.
Plans for gearing up bus schedules
to meet record demand will be
one of the major subjects taken up
at a meeting of the Western Con-
ference Of Park Operators (conces-
sioners) in Chicago December 3, 4
and S. Out of the meeting may come
a definite announcement of what
park visitors may expect in making
their 1916 travel plans.
Scribblings: Word comes from
the Williamsburg (Va) restoration
%Lo 49,. r,l-;.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
If you're planning a trip to Bermuda. -.

Now that war restrictions are lifted,
passports and immigration permits are
no longer necessary. Transportation is
available. Seven weekly flights by huge
4engine planes are in operation, and
surface ships sail from New York on
regular schedules.
although there are facilities for &C
eommodating 4 fen visitors nose-fm-
mediately-we cannot yet recefpe as
many as we irish at this time. Orr
hotels and guest houses must be made
ready to offer that jamiliar-and superb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Yule Bonus to Be Paid
By Raleigh Huberdosher

The Raleigh Haberdasher will give
Christmas bonuses to all employees,
IN accordance with their usual Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

For information, write The Bermuda Trade Development Board
Homon, Bermuda; $40 Fifth Avenue New York TO- New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. G. Diff


tbm, Clarence w. Grosner, presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Employees who have been with the
organization is years or longer will
receive a bonus equivalent to III
weeks salary; 10 years or longer,
one weeks salary; five years or
more, three-quarters of a weeks
salary; one year or longer, one-half
weeks salary, and less than one
year, one-quarter weeks salary
Bonuses will be paid on December 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

AND of course you are. It's been your
cherished dream for long, hopeful
while "a dream deferred while Ber-
muda was busy with war duties.
And now that tourists may again visit
this pocket-size paradise, you'll want to
know that Bermuda is as enchanting as
ever - that war did not smudge that
shining loneliness. Clean white sails
still sweep across the clear blue water.
The winding lanes are still ablazc with
bloom. Tennis courts and golf courses
are as carefully tended as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
The Travellers Notebook
Full Operation of National Parks Planned for
Next Summer; williamsburg Inn Expected
To Be Ready for Civilian Guests Feb n

war years was reserved for officers
Of the services, very probably will
be returned to civilian guests Feb
ruary %. Inquirers at the Virginia
Travel Bureau, in the AAA head
quarters of the Washington motor
club, are being given the date
around which to make their plans.
Sun Valley, which was "just
another hunk of land" in the Saw
tooth Mountain Range of Idaho
until the Union Pacific Railroad
developed it into a swank snow
sports resort, is still occupied by the
Navy. The date has not been an
nounced, but its rehabilitation is
unlikely before next spring. :,
Santa Catalina Island, one of South
ern CALIFORNIA; attractive spots, is
to open with limited accommoda-
tons within 60 days, according to a
spokesman for the company that in
Iprewar days operated two ships from
the mainland. The Avalon will
make the run, while the sister-ship
Catalina will remain for months at
its task Of returning overseas troops.
. In refurbishing Havana's Hotel
Presidente for big influx, the man.
agement has enlarged the open air
dining room and cocktail lounge
and added transportation room
to handle plane tickets, taxi service,
sightseeing and night club parties.
st. Petersburg Fla.) capital
plans to develop model resort city
on Treasure Island, one of the keys
in the Gulf of Mexico. Construction
is slated to begin early in 1916, the
starting point of the development
being a large T-shaped casino
fronting on the gulf. Norman
Bel Geddes is having hand in de-
signing alterations for the Playa de
Cortes at GuaymaS, Mexico, where
the desert hinterland is combined
with the saltwater recreational
facilities of the Gulf of Baja Cali
fornia. Chicago hotel interests re-
Gently acquired the resort property
from the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
1t will have accommodations for 80
guests. The new owners plan to
operate II Higgins boats in the
famous Guaymas fishing grounds,
where are found marlin, sailfish,
giant bass, tuna and other deep-sea
game fish. Don't rush off willy
nilly to a dude ranch in the South
western United States and expect to
get in without reservations. It's
no safer than going to Florida with
out having requested accommoda-
tions confirmed.
Driving from Washington to Cape
Horn at South Am erica,s sn1ltherr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

School, Fourth and Decatur streets
NV, 8 pm.
Southwest-Southwest Public Lii
brary, Seventh and H streets S.W.,
8 pm.
Wednesday.
Burroughs - Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE, BIS pm.
River Terrace - River Terrace
Church House, Ais Thirty-fourth
street NV, 8 pm.
Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures Building, 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

bermuda hospitality yo3 remember.
So i yoa do come to Bermuda soon-
take these few simple precautions to IS.
sure yourself fully enjoyable sisit.
Have jour trapel agent make botel
reservations for ,os IN adranee-snd
bape confirmation Of those reservations
at band. Be certain to bare bin engage
q 'oana-trip passage for ,ox before ,os
leare for the Islands
You will find the same Bermuda OF
your dreams - an Eden of loneliness
unequaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Driving from Washington to Cape
Horn, at South Americas southern
tip, is still-as is probably suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Scribblings: Word comes from
the Williamsburg (va.) restoration
that the famous inn, which during
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Patton 5 Eyes fearful
As He Yields Sd Army
Command 10 Truscott
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
BAD TOELZ, Germany, Oct. g.
Tears glistened in the eyes of Gen.
George s. Patton, jr., and his voice
faltered yesterday as he turned over
comand of his Sd Army to 1t, Gen.
Lucian X. Truscott. jr.
"All good things must come to an
end" Gen. Patton told 400 troops
standing sad-faced before him in a
dramatic ceremony forced indoors
because of incessant rain.
"The best thing that has ever
come to me is the honor and privi-
lege Of having commanded the Sd
Army. The great successes we have
achieved together has been due pri-
marily to the fighting heart of
please accept my heartfelt con-
gratulations on your valor and de-
votion to duty, and my fervent
gratitude for your unwavering
loyalty"
Command Transferred.
| Gen. Patton was transferred from
command of the Sd Army to the
18th Army after criticism of the
Military Government in his occu-
pational zone in Germany The
18th Army now consists of head
quarters staff and few troops do
ing research work.
The 59-year-old Patton swal-
lowed hard to choke back tears
shimmering in his eyes as a band
struck up Aud Lang Syne."
Then he handed over the proud
Sd Army flag, with its famed en-
blem of big white letter A circled
in red and blue, to Gen. Truscott.
You of the Sd Army have writ
ten one of the most glorious pages
in all military history" said Gen.
Truscott in reply. Your deeds will
forever thrill and inspire our coun-
try"
Turning to Gen. Patton the new
Sd Army commander added:
ut is only in sense that you
take leave of this army. for as long
as any man who has served under
you shall live your place will re-
main secure in his heart. I am
sure 1 speak for them, as we'll as
myself, when I say that wherever
you go the best wishes of this army
60 with you"
Patton Steps Down.
The band broke forth with For
He's jolly Good Fellow" as Gen.
Patton stepped down from the plat
form.
! He was flanked by Maj. Gen.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

Ernest N. Harmon, commander of
the 22d Corps; Maj. Gen. Horace L.
McBridge, commander of the 10th
Corps; Maj. Gen. Walter M. Rob-
ertson, commander of the 18th
Corps: Maj. Gen. Fay B. Prickett,
commander OF the 18th Corps;
Brig. Gen. Edward T. Williams, Ar
tillery section chief for the Sd Army:
Brig. Gen. Don E. Carleton, Gen
Truscott's chief of staff; Col. Paul
D. Harkins, Gen. Pattons chief OF
staff. and Col. Charles L. Heitman
jr., Gen. Patton's deputy chief OF
staff.
Redeployment of Sd Army veterans
left only few In the assembled
ranks who had accompanied Gen
Patton from the beaches of Nor
mandy into Czechoslovakia. In
that drive of nine months the Sd
Army killed, wounded or captured
1911 1888 Germans at cost of $780,
Gas casualties.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

end to the shortage by Christmas
are contrary to the fact"
Judging from current indications,
1t seems doubtful there will be an
adequate supply of garments to
handle consumer demand before the
middle Of 1916 or thereabouts," the
association said in a bulletin to
members.
Army cancellations, 1t said, did
not affect the civilian supply in any
degree and the Navy has not ter
minated any Of It's contracts for
white shirts.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
80 Chinese Take Over
Formosu Government

Iy the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 8.-The Chi
nese Central News Agency reported
yesterday that an advance party OF
30 officials had arrived in Formosa
to resume Chinese administration
after so years of Japanese rule.
A dispatch from Formosa said the
party landed at Taihoku Friday and
preparations were being made tc
welcome Gen. Chen vi as governor
of Formosa.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Shirt, Pajana Scarcity
MAY Go Into 1916

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Shirts and
pajamas may continue to be scarce
until the middle of next year.
The National Association of Shirt
and Pajama Manufacturers yester-
day warned that expectations of an
Evening star., 1945-10-08
More Toilets in Homes

While only go per cent Of the 34,-
855, 900 occupied dwelling units in
the United States in 1910 had private
flush toilets, the Census Bureau es-
Inmates that in 1914 the proportion
OF homes so equipped had risen to
68 per cent.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

Mop. tD:0o-conass Boswell sings with
Larry Brooks.
WM. io:3o-Hildsssrds is hostess 10
Kenny younsmsn. Buddy yRish. Leonard Sues.
AuihofeH Martha Dodd. =,
WT0p, i0:30-Ssasior Allen ellsndsf dis,
eusses national housing legislation.
VOL, i0:30-6easraI Eisenhower sddresss!
ne American Legion Convention in chitsso
Evening star., 1945-11-20
on TIVE lIR T0NleN1

on TINE AIR T0xleMI.
WPc. S:O0-MiIdrsd Bailey is guest.
WMAl, S:t5-SteeI Industry Head Edward
Rysrson discusses The Steel Wage Contfo'
wrsY" 90,
W0p, S:3O-James Stewart 10 No lime
for Comedy" >.
WT0P. e:00-Matin 6abel in Boomerang.
WMhl. o:30-Rabbii fever is distBssed.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

VOL, s:30+our high school students d.
bsie "Psseetims conxription.
Mop. s:3o-Pseoy Ann Garner. Gail Pat.
ritk, James Dunn in "Ihis Is Violet
WhAl, t0:o0-Russisn Soprsne Maria ku-
renko Is seloisi.
WRt, i0:o0-joe {. Brown yisits . fellow
Globe .trotter.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
MAIL B AG

A grand gift thought for your Christ
mas exchange. Printed in Christmasy
colors. Revlon's novelty White Duck
Mail Bag contains the regular size
Revlon Nail Enamel and Iipstick in
matching colors. Choose from . large
variety Of shades.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
TIL <
SCOOTER

This elegant Poplin Faille purse
envelope with the vivid contrast
ing pearl-hnished button trim
comes in luscious color combina-
tions. Plushy soft and roomy with
shirred inner pockets containing
essentials for manacurirg.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Helps stimulate evacua-
ton in cases of stubborn
bowel movement. A laxa-
tive for children and
adults alike.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

BA RCA ms
soc MoIIe BrushIess Shave Cream 34e
Ito Hoppers Homosenized FoeiaI Cream
Csc Pompeian Milk Message Cream
soc Golden Peacock Bleach creom-
35e Prep BrushIess Shove Cream ----------z3e
6oe Fasteeth Dental PIote Powder
WrisIey's Pefumed Both CpstoIs-
75e Fitch Dondruff Remover Shampoo
75e Admiraeion Foamy Oil Shampoo
P. Sose Psyche Pink Manicure eSets------$l. 90
60e Nonspi Liquid Deodoront t------------3ee
4oe WilIiams Handy Shave stieks---------32e
Soc KoIynos Tooth Paste, Large tube------27e
55e Zip Depiiotoy creom om---------------3ee
Soc NodinoIa Bleach Creom--------
Prices slightly in Maryland and Virginia Stores
few items which under Contract Laws Right
reserved 10 limit quantities
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Certain toilet DrsparGtions Lasoose Bintolds; ;
Internal Reyenue Act e1eetipe Aprh l., 1919;
subject to 10Ts tar: all others tdIed 20T.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

This fine rayon faille kit with
contrasting pearl finished but
tons comes in assorted vivid
color combinations and con-
tains all the essentials for Q
lightning quick manicure.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

THE WEDDING OF Verna
Ruth Pletscher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Pletscher Of
Trenton. H.. and Gerald F.
Copeland. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude F. Copeland of 223
Crocker boulevard took place at
the home of the brides parents
in Trenton on Oct. 80.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. G.. r. Baes-
niger of Summerfield, H.. be-
fore an improvised altar banked
with Fall flowers. Barbara Cope
land, sister of the bridegroom.
played Lohengrins w e d d | ng
March, and Eva Pletscher, sister
of the bride, was soloist.
The bride wore a slate blue
dressmaker suit with black ac-
cessories, and a corsage of white
roses. Edna Pletscher, sister Of
the bride, wore pale blue tail
ored suit with navy accessories
and talisman roses for her role
of maid of honor. Claude True
Of Summerfield was best man.
Mrs. Pletscher wore a blue
print dress, black accessories
and corsage of white dahlias
and rosebuds. Mrs. Copeland
chose forest green crepe dress
and her flowers were yellow
chrysanthemums.
A family dinner for 20 was
served at the Pletscher home
following the ceremony. The
brides table was centered with
three-tiered wedding cake, and
Fall flowers were used through
out the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland left by
motor for short honeymoon,
after which they will make their
home in Mount Clemens. The
bridegroom was recently dis
charged from the Army Ar
Forces after three years of serv-
ice, 20 months of which ne
spent overseas in England,
France and Belgium.
Out-of-town guests included
Rev. and Mrs. Baesinger, NJ.
and Mrs. John Willard and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude True Of Sum-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Couple Takes
Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Farrand Rowell
are on their honeymoon trip
through New York state, fol-
lowing their recent marriage.
Mrs. Rowell is the former Bar.
bara Boiling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Boeling, of
Route 2.
Their wedding took place at
St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Macomb on Oct. 20,
the bride wearing white chiffon
and imported lace. Her flowers
were white bebe NUNS.
Mildred Zienert, maid of hon.
or, wore a pale blue net gown,
carried American Beauty roses
mixed with bebe NUNS. Evelyn
Rowell, sister of the bridegroom,
was bridesmaid, In blue satin
with similar flowers. Junior
bridesmaids were Evelyn Boel-
ing, sister of the bride, and Ar
lene Blohm, cousin, In white
satin and ninon, carrying yellow
roses and mixed chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. Rowell, who Is the son
of Mrs. Ethel Rowell. Of Van
Dyke, asked George Ford to be
best man, with Robert Rasigan
as an attendant, and Byron Rag
lin and Gerald Boiling as
ushers.
A wedding dinner and recep-
tion for IS guests took place at
the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowell will live in Roseville.
MRS. CHESTER Stevenson
will display her early American
glassware at the meeting of the
Young Women's Club at 8 o.
clock Monday evening at Mason
ic Temple, when members may
bring guests. Mrs. Alfred Henk
will be chairman of the hostess
es, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Petz,
Mrs. Russell Miller. Mrs. Louis
Gutschow and Mrs. William
Gass.
MRS. CELESTINE YOUNG
entertained members Of st.
Anne's Guild at a Halloween
party last night at her home on
North avenue. Games were play
ed, with Mrs MI Foley win
ming the house-prize.
MRS. WILLIAM LEHNER was
hostess at luncheon to the men,
bers of her contract club at her
home Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Circle to Aid
Youth Program

EVELYN RUSCHKY was host
ess to the members of the Fidelis
Circle of Zion E " ng /
church last evening. The group
decided to aid in the youth pro-
gram which Is supervised by the
older groups in the church. Rec
reational equipment is being
purchased.
Cards were played withgprize
going to Gladys Bobcean, Mrs.
Howard H. Harder, Carl Bran
denburg, Jr., and Mrs. Kurt
Muendelein. The next meeting
will take place Nov. IA at the
home of Mrs. George Sheridan,
81 Lodewyck avenue, at 1880
o'clock.
AN ABSORBING TALK on
antique glass was presented by
Mrs. c. P. McGrath before men,
bers of the BTM Sisterhood
Tuesday evening at the syna-
Rogue. Mrs. Isaac Kahn and
Mrs. Samuel Schwartz were
hostess.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Wilke-Smith.
NuptiaIs FRIDAY

AT A DOUBLE RING CERE-
MONY in the Presbyterian
Church last Friday, Betty Jane
Wilke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver ]. Wilke, St. Clair Shores,
became the bride of Francis e.
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Smith, % Roosevelt drive. The
Rev. Joseph Kennedy read the
service at $50 o'clock, Oct. 26.
Gloria Brown and Arthur
Geschwindt were the couples 5
only attendants.
The bride was dressed in \
brown garbardine suit, her ac-
cessories were in green and she
wore a gardenia corsage. Her at
tendant wore a brown wool suit
with matching accessories and
a gardenia corsage.
A small reception, for the
bridal party and close friends
and relatives, followed the cere-
mony, at the Community House
at Selfridge Homes.
The young couple are on a
short honeymoon trip in North
ern Michigan. Upon their return
they will make their home in
Ann Arbor, where Mr.. Smith IS
a student at the u. of M.
DIR. AND MRS. J. M. GRO.
MAN, JR. are entertaining at a
small dinner party this evening
at the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
honoring Capt. and Mrs. Paul W
Schanher
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Full Plans are Announced
for Girl Scout Program

Louise Yerks, senior scout OF
Troop Five, will speak on THE
Scouts Viewpoint of Girl Scout
Week.. and will tell how badges
have been earned during the
past year. Louise 81 one of the
seven girls of Troop Five who
last Spring were awarded the
Curved Bar-highest award IN
the intermediate program.
artha Merritt, executive
secretary, will give an explana-
ton of the 1945-46 Plan Of Work.
This plan was created by and
for Girl Scout troops all over the
country. Miss Merritt will talk
on the points the Council sug-
gests the leaders stress this year.
She will also outline general
plans to strengthen and extend
the program.
Mrs. Harold Koth, leader OF
Troop Five, will direct the sing
ing accompanied by Ann Nc
Wethy. The Scouts have been
practising for the past four
weeks under the direction OF
Priscilla Tinker.
A Color Guard, composed OF
representatives from Troop 5
One, Three, Ten and Eleven will
present the flags for the Pledge
of Allegiance led by Selma Ron
do of Troop Two.
All parents and friends OF Girl
Scouts are invited to be present.
The Boy Scouts have been asked
to the program as guests OF the
Girl Scouts.
SHIRLEY SHANAHAN enter
tanned members Of the CM Club
at a Halloween party Tuesday
evening at her home on Gallup
avenue, when Marian Ver-
schaeve, whose birthday anni-
versary is Oct. 20, was honored.
James Shanahan, father of the
hostess, assisted the girls. Jean
Roberts will be hostess Nov. l3.
DONNA MARIE SEDORA
was hostess last evening to 36
friends at 4 Halloween hay-ride.
followed by a hot dog roast at
her home, II Grove Park ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
Silver Tea
ENJOYABLE Event

THE FOLLOWING M E NJ
BERS Of the local Garden Club
attended the annual Silver Tea
given by the Center Line Garden
Club at the USO building in
Center Line Tuesday afternoon;
Mrs. M e. Watkins, Mrs. John
Lungerhausen. Mrs. Perry H.
Irish, Mrs. Graham Gracey and
Mrs. William Neville. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Harry
Diehl.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

MRS. c. H. MALBIN will DE
the guest speaker at the Girl
Scout program on Saturoay'
Nov. 3, at $50 o'clock at the
USO Club in celebration OF Girl
Scout week.
"Girl Scouting - Citizenship
in Action Around the World 4,
the theme of the week, will be
the subject of Mrs. Malbin's talk.
At one time Mrs. Malbin was
deputy commissioners OF the
Mount Clemens Girl Scout Coun-
Gil. and a leader of the Wilson
School Brownie troop. she Is
now active in Red Cross and
USO work.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01
PZetscher-CopeZand Vows
Repeated in Illinois

merfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Copeland and daughters, Bar
bara of Mount Clemens and Mrs.
Walter Burgan of Pontiac. Mr..
and Mrs. Copeland and Their
daughters returned TO their
homes last night.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

THE METROPOLITAN AUX Touscany David Mercisr.
ARY meeting takes this John Walters Joseph
evening at 8 o'clock with the fol- Trombey Mrs.
lowing hostesses: Mrs. Tom Touscany.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-01

Shoes officially off the ration list stocks
Womens ldren
outstanding
family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
CHRISTMAS TREES

,n.fSrNAs trees any amount. phone
S. LesmirFfon ontario
V.Nf FgAfE -Palssm ard spruce East
r.tr uf Hayes 90 NuTl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

hoLLt fct : Cornelius s. tea.arr
'Te University ~ Detroit Hlyh
Srhoo brother N Nu John NrBfsJy
Ms LABeTzs. Mrs y Ifyh1uue
80 John 3 K1ly Funeral from the
10 sullivan Funera. Home l421O
NcNlch0k F0sc. 80 saturday
U0rn!Lg Gffire of tns Dead A. c!0rs
t'e Jesl Church followed by Requiem