davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Hills Holds
Open Hunt
Matinee
SMARli SET
MdqazlAe
DETROIT sAsTiMES
SUNDAY. June "a, l945. PART 3
RLOnMF1ELD Hill.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS June D.
4 BSENCE of deliberately built show rings.
~ boxes and gay banners in the breeze was
scarcely noticed Saturday afternoon at Bloom
field open Hunt, where the first of two matinee
shows was run of for children and juniors.
Jumping, hunter hacks and simply performance,
manners and way of going were stressed IN the
nne events and the cQuLsC MaSI lined ps4th eager
friends and proud parents gathered IN cars
drawn ND around the largG field
Among those entering were Sail and DodO
Booth. Josephine Rothmbn IuErd Relchhod
Elizabeth Ea2lN- Nancy Shore Of Rochester, Site
Carey, Charlotte Nichols, Donna Hagerman
Janet and Billie NcIIattic several members Of
the Frank Couzcns family, and Margo and
Betty IaW
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Wedding in Fall

MISS .CRONIN- is a graduate
OF ST. Mary's Academy and the
University Of Western Ontario,
and attended Holy Names Coll
lege, Windsor. 1t Violin is a
graduate OF the University OF
South Dakota and the Univer-
sity Of Vermont. He is a member
Of Kappa Sigma and Phi Chi
fraternitieS. The wedding will
take place in the early fail
Miss Nancy Dygcrt, daughter
Of Mrs. Ward Dygert of the
HIhbard, was married 10 1t.
Gg) Hunter Morrison, USNR.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Hunter
Morrison Of Cleveland. in st.
JoSeph'S Episcopal Church al
3 70 o'clock Saturday. The Rev.
William G. Hamm performed
tf1p ceremony
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Uncle at Ceremony

1T CMDR EDWARD A.
ANlSHROPP, Seattle. formerly
Of Detroit, uncie Of the bride,
gave her IN marriage She wore
a white eyelet. embroidered
pique gown made with a fitted
bodice, high round neckline fin
ished with a Scalloped collar.
and l0ne sleeves with narrow
turn-back cuffs. Tiny self-cOv-
cred buttons fastened the bodice
The skirt was very fun and fell
IN soft folds.
II er headdresS N heirloom
rosepointe and DUCHESS lace be-
ionged 10 Mrs Ruene Martin.
The lace was fashioned 70 form
Continued on Next Pager
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Honeymoon in Canada

Mrs. Edward C. Wurzer the
brides mother. chose a froCk
of aquamarine crepe embroi-
Gcrnd M white beads and
hTFdcri atgN1e shoulder and
waist. She Wore a hat of white
flowers and gsrdcnaS
~ tho wedding breakfast AZ
tho Detroit Golf Club the bride
table held white flowers. tall
white t9perS in SILVER Candida
br1 and The wedding cake
Nh and Mrs MoyncS de-
parted for q stay Of two weeks
ln Canada For going away Mrs.
A4uv-rr~- 4 tv0-pTcCp- yuTr
OF dusty pink with brown and
white accessories. vs.
The Young couple viii make
their home IN Monica avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
2 Weddings in North End LimeIiqht

Miss Beatrice Vur7er, a
cousin of The brides was the
maid hannr- and Mr. Harry
+ Kinney Jr, the matron Of
honor
Tho identical frocks Of The at
toUdanfS We're made of rose
crepe with Y nockS. small coll
larS and long skirts They had
cmhroldcrcd- -cpaHlets of braid
-y------T n -r77-,T r7ffTT over mo
short SicrvcV. The girls wore
dcIphriun h'uo CoronotS Of net
and short vollS Both carried
arm bouquets NJ shaded blue
dclphiniuuS and pink carna-
tl0nS
Frank NoNnc> OF Chicago was
h.> brother best man. and
ushors Wcro another brother
BENJAMIN BouicIl and Edward
G. Wuzor Jr., the brother of
the bride.
Mrs George Boute0. the
mother Of the bridegroom, wore
2 GOWN Of pale geld crepe with
\ flower hat Of roses. and a
corsaEc bouquet OF gardeniaS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Jean Chapman 10 Wed Ensign John Fisher
Times Photo

AZ s 90 y m IN the First Bap-
tiSt Church
Miss Chapman vas graduated
from Michigan State College
where she was affiliated with
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Before entering The service
Ensign Fisher attended MichI-
gan State.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Gown Of Historic Lace

KATHERINE Lru---LkWlcr wore
one of tho lolclc>f and most
romantic Wedding gown, over
Socn in Detroit when Shc VAS
married 10 john Ngeeui
Worn FIRST hy k4'reure.s
cousin the former Marjorie
Wurzer. now Mrs Harold c..
liIll. tho gown was made from
a length OF handmade lace. The
lace was once The property Of
Mrs. HIS great aunt thn-Aie o
Mrs. William NordyiCk of Den
-Cnln--aFA- A-tt-rv- -fr-rVrr-T-t
10 her as a Gift from tho French
nation when Franco bestowed
the Legion Of Honor upon her.
s The gown was made over deep
ivory SATIN 10 match the ifcc,
and on Empire lines with e
high. round neck. sleeves very
full above the elbow and tight
below. full skirt sweeping into
a tram and fastened down the
back with satin buttons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

MISS JEAN G. CHAPMAN,
daughter of Or and Mrs A. l..
Chapman Of Atkinson avenue.
on June - Will become the
t-rrdc If EuzfEu- -.tutu X. Fisher,
CSNAC, son OF Mr and Mrs
Carl r. Fisher of Piedmont
avenue.
The marriage VIII take place
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

parted for northern Michigan
ard for travelling The bride
chose 2 plad Fton slLt-ln
FUftefSC0tCa tones and brown
aCce~Sorir~ The two VIII re-
turn In rwe ~ IA ke their
places n the Wedding party ot
COier'o Eo'nUeNcr and Joan IS
t--r-'t A------ capt AutrorN Core
Nan Antwerp, noNt saturday.
-1-------- -
Vhrtr- IT, Shannon wifi hr re-
assigned
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Grownups Next

Penny Foster came out from Crosse Pointe
20 be the guest Of Margaret Yaw and several
members ef tire AcIntust1-fHrrtfv- of Cleveland
are visiting Bloomfield Hills families.
COMMITTEE vtrfrh arrduEr1 tfe horse
show and the buffet supper and dance held Sat
uday night AZ the clubhouse Was composed Of
Ms Graham John Graham Mrs Harry :.
Nichols MFs-Frank Eddy Mrs DeForest
Wheaton Candtcr c. NJ Pierce chairman,
Elliott Socum Nichols and Victor Ncholl.
GROW nepS-e.ftt v1u'v-thc1r horses Sunday
afternoon Mrs PhI'ip Hart IT. and Mrs. Ever
Fyrrr-r uo+T i77Evp entered three horses
they have been schooling seriously for weeks.
Mrs. Robert II Flint viii come down from
Charlcvoix for tho Weekend 10 ride IN the show
and several members Of the William Bridges
family viii participate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Frank Moynes Best Man

The fnecrup ,elI fell from a
braided -eoraHei--,eff tt-tll+--.- ------tt
IN place With orange blossoms
Tho bridr carried a White PRAYER
book showered with white or
ehIds,
The Western news., 1945-10-04
Personal Items

w f. Partlow was a business
visitor Tuesday in Eureka.
Stanley Peterson is employd as
clerk the Geringer Hardware.
The Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers meeting date is 7:30 sharp, Tues
day, October s.
Art Christie left last Thursday for
California for visit with his broth
er, Jim Christie.
OFT Novel; returned to Libby
Sunday after being away for the
past seven months.
II. B. Wallace returned Thurs
day of last week from a six days
business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. David Klieman of San Fran
cisco. was visiting her niece, Mrs.
Laurie McCann last week.
Canadian forest servicemen Grom-
ley and Hope came Monday from
British Columbia, and are spending
yesterday and today inspecting log
ging operations in the Kootenai Ma
tional Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Littell of The
Western News enjoyed very
pleasant call Sunday from w. A.
Sigourney of Billings. Mr.. Sigour-
nev. who is manager of the Billings
branch of the Western Newspaper
Union. was largely responsible for
the Littell's decision to move to
Libby.
Word has been received by friends
and relatives that Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kohler. now of Dover, but
former Libby residents, are parents
of twin girls born September II
The young ladies have been named
Catherine and Caroline. Mrs. koh-
ler was the former Freda Vinion.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Z. Fry arrived
in the city Friday evening, having
driven here from Portland, Ore.
where they had been visiting Cart
Fry's mother, and sister They vii
be guests here for. short time O
Mrs. Fry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. D. Rowe. Capt. Fry recently
returned from over l8 months serv-
ice on the African and Italian fronts
and after 45-day leave has order:
! to proceed with his regiment from
Fort Lewis, Wash, to a camp II
| Alabama.
Jeanice Slauson suffered frac
tured collar bone Friday afternoon
in what might have been an ever
more serious accident Jeanlce ane
friend, Donna Parkinson, rod
horses up on the clay banks nea
the hill and had dismounted to lool
across the valley when the banf
caved away causing the girls t
fall over the brink, going all tn
way to the bottom Donna escape
serious injury but Jeanice suffere
la fracture Of the collar bone on tn
/, left side. The girl is recovering
, we'll as could be expected.
The Western news., 1945-10-04

Mrs l.. s. Welch left Monday for
Kalispell for a few days visit with
her sister. Mrs. Archie Patterson.
Mrs. VIM. Powell and Mrs. Ethel
Newman left last Friday for visit
on the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith re-
turned from Coifax, Wash, this
week after a few weeks visit there.
Rev. and Mrs. Anon 0. Johnson
and family of Kalispell visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Appelgren Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sleizer and
daughter, Sondra, visited the week
end with Mr.. Sleizer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sleizer. They were on
their way to Cheyenne, Wyo., to
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moore of Sc
attic; Walter Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Jensen left for Hins-
dale, Mont, this week to visit their
parents. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Jen-
sen are sisters and Walt Hansen is
their brother. He recently received
his discharge from the service after
spending 3I2 years in the South Pa
cific
Mrs. Amelia Spranger returned
Sunday evening from a months Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vie.
brock of Salt Lake City, and at the
home of Mrs. Spranger's son, An
drew Spranger ard family Of Lo:
Angeles. She also visited friends il
Billings and Roundup. Mrs. Vie
brock is a daughter of MRS
Spranger.
The Western news., 1945-10-04

Anon Krom, General Electric
electrician supervising the repair
work on the turbines at the j.
Neils plant returned to Portland last
Thursday.
Bob Switzer and Dale Adams left
last week for Missoula. Bob will re-
sumo his studies as sophomore
and Dale will enter as a frosh at
the State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Blair returned
Saturday from Spokane where they
had dental and optical work done
They also visited relatives and
friends. Mrs. Blair's mother and a
friend, Mrs. c. Roope of Creston
B. c., went with them.
The Western news., 1945-10-04

Brick" Wollaston returned home
Friday from Hot Springs, where he
has been in his capacity as deputy
chief of staff on the state set-up of
the V. F. w. Brick" tells us v. +.
w. Post is being organized at Hot
Springs. and also one at Roman.
Several families reported observ-
ing the slight tremor Sunday morn
ing, Sept. %, which was reported
over Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton. As one lady described the ef-
fects of the quake, it was an un-
believably swift but slight vibration
of the bed in which she was sleep
ing. The phenomenon occurred
about 4 o'clock in the morning.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
News From Those
In The Armed Forces
(Continued from Page q

CONTINUED from Page %
La. where he has been stationed
since last June. He was sent from
this camp to Ft. Douglas near Salt
Lake City, where he received his
discharge. Sgt. Pitcher has been
serving as an aerial engineer in
structor since his return in March
of IA from overseas duty. While in
combat duty he served in North
Africa, Sicily and Italy, making 81
combat mission as a tail gunner
and aerial engineer. He went
through all these missions without
receiving a serious wound. On one
trip he felt blow on his leg, which
hit with sledge hammer proper
tions. On investigating the Libby
soldier found he rad been struck
by a piece of flax, which failed to
penetrate his clothing. Pitcher,
among other awards, has two Oak
Leaf Clusters, Bronze Stars and
The Presidential Citation
-
Cpl and Mrs. Roy ]. Hovey ar
IlVtu III ivy lAOili liiCll lloiiiC Al
Kettle Falls, Wash, to visit Cpl.
Hovey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs ".
T. Hovey. The Corporal is spend
ing a 80 day furlough at home,
following his return from about two
years seavice in England, France
and Germany. He served as me-
chanic in the 18th Army Corps, be-
ing sent to Europe soon after en-
tering the Army. He states that the
older German people seemed glad to
welcome the American soldiers but
the children who have been brought
up and trained in the German youth
camps, are both treacherous and
dangerous. never failing whenever
the opportunity presented, to in
jure u. S. soldiers. Cpl Hovey is
now stationed at Ft Lewis, Wn.,
and is uncertain when he will re-
ceive his discharge.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
T. V. G. OBSERVES BOOSTER
NIGHT SEPTEMBER %

The c. Y. O. hall was beautifully
decorated with numerous bouquets
of flowers, autumn leaves and evs
ergreens. Jack Frost had made
gorgeous colors of red, yellow, or
ange and brown. Credit for arrange
ment goes to A. c. Mackey, Jennie
Alverson, Fred Johnson and Ruby
Stevens.
Approximately 125 patrons and
friends gathered here to enjoy the
following program.
Officers Seating Drill, by 10 pa
irons.
Prayer, by Chaplain Mabel Pei
tier.
Flag Presentation and Salute.
Master West extended welcome
to the many guests and Grangers.
The Charter members answered
roll call with their first impress
sions of the Grange. Past Masters
and Past Lecturers were recognized.
The Glee Club sang, 'Merrily
Sing" Maye Roose, Elsie Helms,
Nell West, Ethel Johnson. Howard
Helms. Elizabeth Humphrey and
Everett Humphrey comprised the
Glee club. Sister Swing played the
piano.
Rachael Helms read the Nation
al Masters Address,
Brothes Moses spoke on the ear
1ly history of the Grange and enum-
Grated some of its many benefits.
Tableau: The Rake, Spade and
Hoe, was very impressively por-
trayed by DOG. Maye Webb and
son, the Glee club singing.
]. r. Culver Of the Grade schoo
gave very interesting address or
/ Recreation its Benefits and Neees.
sity
The Grange orchestra played two
selections at this time.
Sister Jackson conducted little
game entitled, Gossip
Hubert Helms gave a humorous
reading called THE Land of Plen
ty'
Sister Helen Skelly presented th'
State Grange paper and spoke OF
its contents.
Community singing: America
and "The Church in the Wildwood,
Mary Frances Ingram wrote al
essay entitled Grange Service Z
Rural America This was read b,
Mary Moses.
Marjorie Harvey played a pian'
solo.
Marjorie McMullen read her high
way essay, Benefit of Highways 7
Rural Homes
AT this time Sister Erickson pre-
sented the youths winning tn
sewing and animal raising prof
eets with their prizes Marjorie Nc
Mullen received first in a cottol
suit and second in a child's dress
Wayne Robbie received first on HI
nice fat heifer calf
SIX flapperish young ladies pre-
sented d play, The Mems Verslol
Of the Women's Auxiliary Of tn
Grange
Glee Club sang. Shine On Hal
vest Moon.
j Brother Klinke spoke on the Po:
War Highway program.
! Sister Swing and Brother Humpl
. rey concluded the program with tW
selections on the accordion and gu
tar respectively.
/ The Home Economics Committe
| served a very tasty lunch
The Western news., 1945-10-04
Stir Varnish

Shaking paint or varnish or
enamel products before use may
create air bubbles which. will be
detrimental to the finish. The liquid
from the top of the can should be
stirred until smooth and then
poured back into the can little
at time, stirring constantly until
the entire contents of the can has
become thoroughly mixed.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
PLAYING Cards

The origin of playing cards is I'M
known, although they appeared IN
Europe in 1850. 1t is claimed that
the Arabs used playing cards at
much earlier date. II is estimated
that over l6,O00,oO0 packs Of playing
cards are made annually in the
rfnitad States.
The Western news., 1945-10-04
Wiring Stacks

Stacks and overalls need little or
no ironing. Place them loosely in
washer, lift and fold smoothly, seam
to seam, and put legs first through
a loose Wringer with nary a wrinkle
you can avoid Fold coveralls shoul-
der to shoulder lay sleeves down
across garment, and put through
Wringer top first.
The Western news., 1945-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Detzens have
added to the appearance Of their
residence by putting on brick sid
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Halsey are
also putting similar siding on their
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

home here Monday night by IT'S
Joe d. Benson. 29, of Water Valley,
Miss, and Private Booker T. Tibb-
lett, 81, of Greenwood, Miss, sta
toned at Fort Mcclellan.
The two soldiers happened to see
the fire as they were going back
to camp.
Benson knocked on the door,
arousing Doris Haywood who broke
cut a glass in the front door and
then went into a bedroom and re-
turning with sleeping baby which
she handed through the opening to
Benson. Then Benson battered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

the stars of the sparkling new
show-Ella Fitzgerald, the Ink Spots
and Cootie Williams Band--were
pleasantly surprised to learn that
the "growl trt4mpeter's' aggrega-
ton had been signed to this UNI
unsual contract
When approached about the new
deal Joe Howard, owner Of the
nitery. readily admitted that in his
two previous appearances at the
nitery Williams had done so
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

well--both artistically and finan-
cially-that he wanted to take no
chances On his not being available
for at least one stand per year
Said the amiable host of the
towns most successful club: "Ev-
eVryone in the business as well as
the public, realizes that Williams
terrific trumpet and his great band
are the coming sensations of show
business and when he really hits
the jack pot / want to be sure that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913

down the door and went in search
of the other sleepers.
Parents of the children, Mrs.
Hazel Haywood and T/Sgt. and
Mrs. j. D. Johnson we're away from
home at the time of the fire which
destroyed their four-room home.
The two rescue heroes were hand
ed $100 purse by city employees
and friends and commended to
their commanding officer at Fort
Mcclellan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

liams, the "growl" trumpeter, was
signed to a pact calling for Cootie
and his band to appear at the
swank New York nitery, The Fan
zibar. fo~ a minimum of eight
weeks per year for the next ten
years
Newspaper men and veil wishers,
who gathered back stage at the
Zanzibar night club on Broadway
Wednesday night TO congratulate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

I'm on the inside, so I dealt my
self in on the ground floor. That
makes sense doesn't it?"
One feature of the unusual con-
tract is that Williams will receive
graduated increases in pay each
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
DELAWARE STATE
ACCREDITED

DOVER. DelaWare-The Delaware
State College was accredited by the
Middle States Association of Col
leges and Secondary, Schools at its
seth Annual Convention in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
C0Otie Goes To
Zanzibar On Ten
Year Contract

NEW YORK History was made
in the music world along Broad
way last week when Cootie Will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08
Race Soldiers
Save Whites
From Fire Death

ANNISTON, Ala. - IS N 81 -
-Four white children were saved
from burning to death in their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

Hotel pennsylvania, New York,
last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-12-08

is the wonderful fabrics they're made
of herringbOnes, coverts, tweeds,
soft wooiens and mixtures. It's the
careful attention to details, the fine
fit, the warmth without bulk that make
these overcoats the best buy in years.
Make your selection today. Easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

she was a patient at the Chestnut
Lodge Sanatarium at Rockville, Md.
One of the Maryland charges
grew out of business arrangement
Mrs. James is alleged to have made
in 1888 with the Washington Mis-
sionary College to manufacture
meat substitute for sale to members
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, who are vegetarians. She
was actually tried and convicted,
however, on a forgery charge.
1t Shimon said Mrs. James told
him she was graduate of the Uni
versity of Vermont, had studied at
Columbia University and had taken
psychology courses at Catholic Uni
versity "to see what was wrong with
my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

cent and repayment in 80 to so days
The combination of high interest
rates and the responsibility of the
school she headed. 1t. Shimon said,
made the proposition look interest
ing.
The investigator said the "busi-
ness" had been operating for two
years and if one of the investors
complained to her, she would repay
the investment and add substantial
interest with funds acquired from
other investors.
Mrs. James, according to 1t.
Shimon, was "hazy" on details of
the alleged transactions. He said
she couldn't remember what hap
pened to the money or to whom she
owed it.
The Mary James School, where
81 pupils were in attendance at a
tuition of $50 a month, was founded
soon after Mrs. James left the
House of Correction. She was
convicted early in 1888 on one of a
number of indictments for which
she had been arrested four years
earlier. In the intervening years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
Head of Private School Held
In 10000 Book Fraud Case

Mrs, Mary Margaret Maude James,
81, head of a private junior senior
high school at 1924 Eighteenth street
NV, was arrested at Gallinger Hos
pital yesterday in connection with
book scheme which police say in
wolves more than 100000.
Mrs. James. who served sentence
in the Maryland House of Correc-
ton for forgery, is scheduled to ap-
pear in Municipal Court tomorrow
on $1,000 larceny after trust
charge. 1t. Joseph Shimon, head
of the United States Attorneys in
vestigation squad, said this was one
of 20 complaints outstanding against
the school woman.
1t. Shimon said the woman, who
lives at 1923 Connecticut avenue, ap-
peared at the Women's Bureau last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

will be maintained at which appli-
cants may enroll or receive informa-
ton.
Sister Joanila. superintendent of
nurses, hoped the week of recruit
ing would do more than merely fill
existing vacancies in the hospitals
training program. There are now 90
Cadet Nurses in training there.
Conducted under supervision of
the United States Public Health
Service, the Cadet Nurses training is
for both wartime and public service.
Expenses of training are borne by
the Government and the trainees
receive monthly salary.
more Bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

Sho10n in a police car after
her arrest. Star Staff Photo.
Thursday night, saying she was de-
pressed and wanted to be hospital
lied for mental observation. She
was sent to Gallinger Hospital where
1t. Shimon took her into custody.
The arrest, according to 1t. Shi-
mon, followed complaints from per-
sons in New York and Washington
that they had failed to get a return
on their investment in a book bust
ness.
1t. Shimon said Mrs. James told
her prospects that there were books
in a warehouse which could be
bought in lots at $4,000 a lot and
sold at IS per cent profit. He said
she persuaded investors to put as
high as $4,000 into the business
on a promise of interest at 10 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
0PA Announces Clinics
On Retail Price Charts

The District OPA announced
yesterday 1t will hold additional
clinics" Thursday and Friday to
provide further assistance to re-
tailers of clothing and household
furnishings in making up pricing
charts.
Under the regulations, the charts
should have been filed Friday, but
the OPA has extended the deadline
to May 4. The agency will not ask
for injunctions against merchants