davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Freeze Cut
Apple Crop
TO One-Third
Commercial in State Will
BE About 100000 Bu-
shells, Compared With
$4,000 In 1911.

Dtlaware's apple crop one of
the most important agricultural
items III the state will be only one
third of the normal take this
year, due principally to the disas
trOuS freeze experienced last April.
This was indicated this week in
the Delaware Crop Report issued
by the University OF Delaware Farm
Extension Service
The commercial production of
apples in Delaware will be about
100000 bushels. compared with
$40 600 bushels last year and 499.
900 bushels i'll l943
The l0-ytar average in Delaware
is l.O34 900 bushels
The crop report checking on the
weather conditions as affecting
farm produce. pointed out that July
was the fourth wttttsr month on
record
Some truck crops suffered from
too much rain. but in general.
losses of production in Delaware
We're confined to small local areas
and had little effect upon the state 5
total crop production. with the eX-
CeptiOn OF tomatoes and few other
truck crops. Winter wheat yields
declined during the month due tC
wet weather. but corn and oats
yields are estimated higher than
July |
Hay crops and pastures are in
excellent condition. and milk and
eggs production are at record higl
levels.
Corn made good progress dur
ing July and is now expected t'
yield about 80 bushels per acr,
compared with - last year and the
l0-year tl934 i3D average OF -
bushels.
Crurn to Page g. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Sc, 900, 900 Pairs Of
NylOns By Dec. I
Hosiery Mills Speeding Up
Production For Milady's
Christmas

Nylon hosiery mills are speeding
up production and, according to a
War Production Board official.
should have 10000. 900 PAIRS ready
Tor distribution by December |.
But there's some talk in the III
dustry about holdins the stockings
off retail counters until the lirSt
business day in january i'll order
to get wider and more orderly
distribution
\ spokesman for WPBs Office
Of Civilian Requirements said this
week that he could see no reason
Why nylOn stockings shouldn't be
ON general sale hy Christmas The
@G.00O.O09 pairs constitute a good
average prewal months supply but
they ought to be enough for Il pair
To each Interested woman.
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Expansion Of Rural
Churches Is Urged
Is Decision OF Episcopal Diocese
Of Delaware At Meeting

Clprgymen of outstanding ability
must be drafted into the service of
rural churches and kept free from
financial worries to foster and eN-
pand the rural churches, the lay
conference of the Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Delaware declared this
week in one OF six conclusions
made at its final session at ST An
drew's School. MiddletOwn
Fostering of the rural church
must be undertaken, if the urban
church is to grow and not wither,
the conference added.
The other five conclusions are.
l. Keep Christ in christianity.
Practically applied, this means that
Turn tO Page = Plea.el
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Shoe Rationing Is
Likely To End Oct. |
Leather Bureau or WPB Recon-
mendS Move As Decision Looms
Shoe rationing may end October

Shoe rationing may end October
l.
1t will if head officials of the
War Production Board follow re-
Communications OF the aSency's
leather bureau It's the job of that
bureau to know the shoe situation
thoroughly
a decision will be made in the
next week or SO, after conferences
between WPB chairman j. A.
krug ana OPA Administrator
Chester BOwles.
OPA shoe officials are not eX-
pected to voice any strenuous OBJ
jectiOns to the WPB proposal. al
though October Is and November
! have been mentioned more fire.
quently within OPA as likely dates
Tor ending the program.
No Agreement On Date
There is not complete agreement
iii WPB on the October date The
agency'S office Of civilian require
mentS repOrtedly wants to make
sure before Committin@ itself tha
stocks and the production uutloot
are adequate to permit unrestrict
ed buying
[Iurn 10 Page : Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Medical Equipment And Supplies
From Surplus War Property

concentrations for a program of
among the rural com
public health agencies.
and surplus disposal offices
TO help assure that these war
surplus supplies and equipment
are placed where they will do the
most good the committee suggests
CTurn TO Page 3. PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Sussex Horse Show Association
viii Hold Its First Annual
Show Sunday September 3
association shows Association

The Sussex Horse Association
will hold it's first Annual Horse
SHOW on Sunday, September 23rd,
ut the Del-Mar-Na Raceway
Georgetown. Delaware. ShOWines
will start promptly at | o'clock.
One hundred and twenty-seNen
Eurses have been entered by more
than 100 exhibitors to compete III
20 classes There will lie $1,000 90
in cups and prizes. All events are
to BE- md@td under the rules ana
regulations Of the American Horse
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Rural communities that wish to
obtain medical equipment and sup
plies from stocks of surplus war
property that are expected TO be
Department of Agriculture TO start
specific action now. The I. S. u.
A. Interbureau Committee of Post
War Programs has prepared rec
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21
Board Says Pick Shoes
For Comfort And Health Alp'ays

important to select shoes one buys
tor good fit and comfort rather
than for looks alone
Feet need to have full play in
shoes. and this is impossible in
shoes that are either too short or
too narrow. Well-fitting shoes are
important to good health and good
(Turn to Page 3. Please/
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Make your head serve your feet,
says the State Board Of Health, in
advising the public to take special
care in the selection OF fall shoes
Tor school children aud 2rown-u ups,
too. because foot comfort is an inn
rOrtant contribution to both health
and efficiency. fAen though shoe
ratiuning may end thi5 year, 1t IL
Milford chronicle., 1945-09-21

Shows Association.
The Del-Mar-Na Raceway is To-
Gated on the Lewes- RehohOth
Highway, Route Is. one half mile
east of Georgetown
There is Grand stand at the
RaceWay and ample parking facili-
ties. Luncheon and Refreshments
3r" available on the grounds.
The proceeds from the Sussex
Horse Show Will benefit the
GeorertoWn Volunteer lire Com
pany.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 NP.-An grain fu.
lures, with the exception of corn, were
depressed in todays trading recordinf
losses OF as much as the permissible {
cents on the nearby rye contracts
Rye was off cents at the start con.
iIiinuing yesterdays decline, and exhibited
nttle inclination to recover Trade au-
naotdd rnorities said the decline, might be ex-
present prices and ceilings of l.441a, ef.
iective next June ] were closed
Whest and oats declined with rye after
showing some steadiness at the start
selling IN wheat was said to be profit
caShlng by commission houses and the
decline In oats was attributed to an in
crease IN receipts at terminals
July rye, which has been holding al
the ceiling of 1.44ia for the pas. several
weeks, weeks, broke toward the end of the day
dipping NOR than 3 cents Deliveries
on December rye contracts today amounted
TO .350.0OO bushels ''o
AT the finish wheat was UNCHANGED to
dSs lower than Yesterdays close, De-
cemner s0l2; Corn was UNCHANGED at
ceiling December. l1sH Oats were 5.
to 27s lowr, December. f5Ss-7s Rye was
"a TO cents lower December 1747s.
Barley, was. unchansed to cent lower.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Stock List Unsettled
By Profit Cashing
After Advance
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Profit cash.
ing in Mondays rising aircrafts anc
motors unsettled the stock market
to some extent today although
liquidation never was urgent and as.
sorted favorites successfully con.
tested the trend.
Dealings tapered after a fast anc
steady opening but declines of frac.
tlons to Q or more points predom.
mated near the fourth hour.
Optimism over the Truman labor
recommendations still was eviden,
in Wall Street, but skepticism begar
to appear on the idea that unions
and management might be less en-
thusiastic. Initiation psychology anc
business prospects persisted as bull.
llsh props. The climb to peaks fol
almost Is years caused the trimming
OF accounts for protection in the
event OF a technical relapse.
Stumblers included Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Eastern Air Lines, Pan
American Airways, United States
Rubber, Santa Fe, New York Gen.
tral, American Can, Anaconda
North American, Warner Bros.
American Water Works and Union
Carbide. Resistant were American
Telephone, Electric Power & Light
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Y. Bond Market
sELECTEp IisT SiSjisi oE isSiIEs. s.e''.,

FirestnT&R3s611o@yA
Fla e est 6s "a. eS
Gen Re&U 1853 7oN
Hud Coal 5s62A STA
HudGM RI IS 81 -
&c 4s4s 66 -. o5N
lICCSL Is 90 A 1o3h
Int Grt No 6s 80 A%N
Int ON 1st 6s52 e5
Int Hyd FL 6s44 95M
Int T&T 4as62 1o1A
Int TIT IS 55 1o@M
Leh vi 4as2O03 -
Leh v As 2003 81
ILehVlTrm 5s51 e5N
Lig g. Myr 5s 81 1874
| MSPSSM As 81 76N
MKT IS SO A - '
MKT 1st4s 90 80
Mo Pac 5Hs ~ Al
Mo Pac Is n F. 80
mo Pac IS 81 ! 80
mo Pac Rn 4s75 5oiA
IMors&Es 4Has55 TN
NYC RI IS 2013 1904
lNYC 4las2013A o3A
NYC en- As 9S 81
lNYCLS 3kas 9s s2A
my Eds 3Hs 65 1o3N
lNYNHvHt 6s 48 74M
INYNH&H As 81 -
|NYNHH 3las "a 50
INYO&W rf 4s92 "a
lNYWB 4Has 40 32H
INorf So 5s 2014. 81
Nor Pac 4las 10 1o5s
Nor Pac 3s 2O47 e2iA
lOWRRN 3s 80 T. los
IPaCntAir3has60 129
PenRR g 4HsSl 1864
Pere Mar33ssS0 1914
Pitt c c. 3Has65 1904
IPtWVa 4l2s60C- 9eM
Ruth 1st4ias41 -
lStLSF IS so B 81
StLSnFr 4Eas7S 50
StLSnFr As so A s.
StPKCSL41as 5lA
Seabd AL4H2swi 7si4
Seagram 3As65 1864
So Pac 41as 6S 1o3iA
SoPac4 lasOr77 1o4iA
So Pac 3a4s SOB 1o5i4
Third Ave IS 80 40
Third Ave As so 81
Wise Cent As 40 eoiA
Wise ca 4sSD36 50
Evening star., 1945-12-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 H.-Cotton futures
market advanced into new seasonal high
ground today on aggressive commission
house and mill buyins.
was associated with the French purchase
OF cotton. After reaching gains Of S5
cents q bale, the market reacted partially
less aggressive
A.. The sharp runup in values and the fact
tnat spot cotton prices are we'll above
the Government selling price, influenced
a cautious attitude among some traders.
Late afternoon prices were, 80 to 60
March, 24.60. and May, 24.12.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. tP. - Dividends
declared:
Accumulated
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Washington Exchange
SALES.

CAPITAL Transit Colo at 33as so at
33's' at 33A, 5 at 33h2, 10 al 33Ia,
Hecht common-2o at 341.. 35 at 34l..
Washington Gas common. so at 81, 10 a.
81
Potomac Electric So preferred-5 at III
Washington Railway and Electric preferred
10 at 1857,
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-c at
Capital Transit 4s-SI, 900 al 1861,
BONDS
Evening star., 1945-12-04

nuuEIJ oHIeb On inc E1chanEe Today:
Il1:00 am. $50 600 1900 noon o3O 600
100 pm. 36o ooO 200 pm. $50 600
I Unit Of trading, 10 sha res: sales nrintss
In full In bankruptcy or receivershin' or
sss,.ss being SsrsaniSsd !. 1nSsr Bsnkruptcy Act or
Rates Of dividends in the foresoinr tsh,.
are annual disbursements based on isst
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On.
dends are not included. Il dividends d
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. 5 Plus
sos isssk ys.l dyidsre es,sbs en- 4 e stock
or paid 50 far this year. PAYABLE II,
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1945-12-04
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. R.-The Se.
cus1tiss GU Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for December s.: II ,2QQ
pui chases involving $40, 1884 shares. $3.50
30 short sales Involving I,O28 shares
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Prominent Members Are
Guests of Alma O.E.S.

Alma Chapter, No. 100, OES,
met for their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening, May IL with
Mrs. Beatrice Mcdonald, worthy
matron presiding.
The chapter was honored by the
presence of Mrs. Grace johnson
of Hatton, Worthy Grand Chaplain
of the State of Washington.
Other visitors included Mrs. FL
lose Schafer, Worthy Matron of
Margaret Wadsworth chapter OF
Lind; Past Matron Mrs. Emma
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
johnson all of Lind. The latter
will be remembered as the former
Florence DuSair, daughter OF Mrs.
Ethel DuSair of this city.
Also included in the guest list
were Lille James, Bozenfan, Mt.
Edna N. julius, Neosho, Mo-, and
Clara Anderson, Minneapolis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
Additional Daily
Bus Trip Announced

Starting May II, the Washing
ton Motor Coach System will in
augurate an additional daily bus
II ip to and from Yakima, Walla
Walla and Yakima Valley points
ii was revealed in Kennewick by
Mrs. Abbey Butterfield and Mrs.
Hazel Miller, local representatives
Of the transportation firm.
Some other minor changes in
arrival and departure times OF
buses will also become effective
at the same time.
The supplementary bus trip will
leave Kennewick for Walla Walia
and way points daily at 6:54 p
m, and the new Yakima-bound
trip will leave Kennewick at 7:ls
pm. every day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
0PA Explains
Evichon Rules

Tenants of a house or apart
ment which changes ownership
during their tenancy are entitled
to substantial protection against
hasty eviction, T. T. Grant, direc-
tor of the Kennewick Rental Area
stated this week. This is true
even though the new owner
wishes to occupy the premises
himself, Grant said.
He stressed the fact that the
number of evictions arising out of
the sale of rented houses is in
creasing and that it Is important
for both purchasers and tenants
to be familiar with their rights
and obligations in such cases.
In general, the tenant of q
house which has been sold since
October 4, 1912, may continue
to occupy the premises at the es-
tablished rent unless possession
for his own occupancy is required
by the new owner. Even then the
tenant will usually have three
months to find new quarters,
Grant said.
II the purchaser of q rented
house wishes to dispossess q ten
ant and occupy it himself, he must
first file q petition with the Area
Rent Office for permission to in
stitute eviction proceedings in ac-
cordance with local laws and reg
ulations. The area rent office will
notify the tenant that petition has
been filed.
"The rent office will not give
a landlord a certificate authoriz-
ing him institute eviction pro-
ceedings unless at least 20 per-
cent of the purchase price of the
dwelling has been piad in cash"
Grant pointed out. "Further, in
any case where the intent of the
law has been violated by acts or
statement which do not line up
with the facts, the Area Office is
under q duty to consider all such
facts"
II the landlords petition is
granted, q copy Of the form will
be sent to the tenant, but this
does not constitute an order to
move, Grant explained. Eviction
is not ordered or authorized by
the Office Of Price Administra-
ton, but by the local authorities
under laws and ordinances.
After the landlord files the
petition, q three months waiting
period will usually be required
before eviction proceedings may
be started, Grant pointed out.
There are q few special cir
cumstances in which the Area
Rent Office will permit q new
owner to proceed to gain occu-
pancy before the expiration Of the
three months period" Mr.. Grant
explained, 'but these are the ex-
ception rather than the rule"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
River Road Resident
Faces Nuisance Charge

Following several complaints,
v. Smith Of the River Road was
arraigned May 8 before Superior
Judge Matt L. Droscoll upon q
charge of maintaining a nuisance
by endangering the purity Of q
public water supply.
Upon the request of Kenneth E.
Serier, attorney for Mr.. Smith, the
defendant was granted a week in
which to enter a plea. Bond was
fixed at $500 and defendant filed
a bond which was approved by the
court.
According to latest reports, Mr..
Smith was removing the nuisance
as well as cleaning up a fire
hazard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10
$4,000 MONTHLY SAVED

Approximately $4,000 canteens,
listed as Critical" by the Army's
Quartermaster Corps, are repaired
each month at the Utah Army
Service Forces repair sub-depot,
Ogden, Utah. An average of
$50 900 q month, based on the cost
Of new canteenS, n saved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

You will find it in the classified
ad section Of this paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

latch. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Com
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-10

Reporter Nay 10 and II. lol5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07

George Cukor of Culver City
movie director, born New York
as years ago. n E33Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
TOP CAREER GIRL SAYS
WOMEN BELONG AT HOME

she joined the staff of an adver-
Using agency specializing in ra-
dio and remained in that field
for the next ten years, eventually
serving as script editor. casting
director and general supervisor
of certain shows. She stepped
from that field to her present
job. In 1887 she was married to
Harold Levin, department store
executive, from whom she is now
divorced.
Miss Fenton's mauve-walled of
flee is furnished with antiques
and chintzes but against its color
full background her staff main
tains a schedule of hard-driving
efficient work. For fun when
she has time for it-Miss Fenton
likes the theater, dancing and
cooking dinner for her friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
Nv ADELAIDE KERR

Az MmW HfeatuFas
Mildred Fenton. who has chalk
ed uD success IN touch hither-
toall-male field-Fadio packag-
inN still believes a woman's
Flsce D. IN the home.
$50 SAID 50 the other day as
ate rela ed few minutes from
heF woEk in radio packaging, a
lfoAdcasiing practice in which
gne rersun dreams up a radio
program idea. hires writers and
rsfufmers. Nhius the whole thing
into production and then sells
the program as a package" to
as advertiser. agency or station.
o. D. notable chiefly for the wide
ofEurtunities u offers for back
hguaking work and for losing
ones mind and ones shirt. II
also offers opportunities TO those
Nho can take IL for accommodating
larNe amounts Of coin of the
feaim.
Miss Fenton. who began pack
aRana early AN i945. after extern
fEe radio advertising experience,
nua has sig programs on the air
faasr On networks. And she has
asuse 81 Wilh an all-woman staff
of riahi Vet she said. as she sat
m her chintz-hung New York
offlCc.
4 think any woman who
maakns - xaccOSs IN business is
"a aadity That not the RICH:
uugd hut I can't find a better
one What I mean is. she does not
eanlogm o. the pattern | believe
m,esi wsanen belong in the home
uhey are happiest as wives and
nafhers. I don't mean they should
never do anything else. They
ahomid pursue every interest pos
sifle o. develop themselves. But
tiay are meant for hOmemakers.
Nevertheless Miss Fenton 4:
hanesfly enthusiastic about hel
Nufk. which adds some of the
hazards III show business &c
laals keeps her constantly on
heg t1Cs and whips her TO a IL
huar a-daF schedule from five tC
aCVon DAYS a week. She is OBJ
tluuslY going somewhere. But
thrfe are times when the conflict
hetWepn that h0memaker idea
mma the eNiRonCics Of her pres.
Ems schesitaie make her wonder
A iust where II Is. Ask her to tel
p you ahoul tbs most difficult hair
raising day ia her experience
ihe dav when everything went
anung and She viii say with
lHele GfH 4 can't remember sne
flaf didn t
nslt on the subject Of her all
uuman staff she talks with tn
greatest enthusiasm.
4 started wilh women because
I had o. she said. There were
nut enough men available. But
hste bopn so gratlfied with tbs
frssUts that I would certainly be
WGihng to keep on with women
Thry arc more conscientious thar
anV uan l pay them well and
gltr them recognition for a jot
sell d0ne And that 5 all theS
ASA
Ais Fenton is a comedy. dark
eyed. dark haired gal with 4
uatchful look and a friendly
smile Hor hic would make quite
book OF information to any
isudy who thinks OF women as
ths weaker sex. As a schoolgirl
in Easi Orange New Jersey, shC
suffered injuries in an auto
n.alilc accident and went through
hieh school in a wheel chair. with
q good deal at time out for opera
tsans Eventually she OutgreW
that injury and walks normally
noRi
After business school education
sap served as secretary for movie
moatlls both m the United States
and London. Back in New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-07
GU. S. Army Official Photo

49, hLAHpNc
is
{ abroad
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Lincoln Par k
Couple Wed

MISS PATRICIA JANE
OCONNOR. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. O'Connor Of
Lincoln Park. was married 10
1t Richard Iiayne. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph ! Hayne. also
Of Lincoln Park. yesterday
morning n ST. Henry's Catholic
Church.
The bride wore q gahardlne
suit Of Heaven blue with a small
white hat and white accessories.
Her flowers we're white and pale
pink.
Miss Laura OConnor, who
was her sisters only attendant,
wore a pale green gabardlne
suit with a small pink hat, pink
gloves and black accessories set
of by a CorSaCe bouquet OF pink
flowers. 1ofu VI O'Connor Jr..
brother of the bride, was best
man.
4 breakfast for members Of
the bridal party and the families
was given in the home of the
bride. a reception was held in
the evening.
II. and Mrs Hayne will make
their home IN Arkansas City.
kaS.. where II. Hayne is sta
toned at the Strother army air
field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Mrs. CaarIton Gilbert Jr.
Honored at Yacht Club

Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Roberts,
Mrs. Lionel Woolson and Mrs.
Carlton J. Gilbert.
A luncheon and bridge party
scheduled for 1890, Tuesday,
will be the last of the series of
three spring parties for the
women members of the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club.
Mrs. Hurd A. Cassil. bridge
chairman, will have as her
guests Mrs. James 3. Steep,
Mrs. William II. Roberts and
Mrs. John C. Blakey of Birming-
ham, Mrs. Everett r.. Lundberg 5
foursome will include Mrs. w.
r. Brown, Mrs. A. j. Wettlau-
fer and Mrs. Alphonse DePaepe.
Mrs. Fay NJ. Thomas will en-
tertain Mrs. Raymond II. Berry,
Mrs. Sam Keller, Mrs. T. Mel
vile Rinehart, Mrs. William
Packer, Mrs. j. Edgar Duncan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
In Mayfair
Witb
THE CHAPERON

MRS. DICK FORSYTH has
sold her house In Lodge Drive
and is in the midst of dis
mantling it, storing her furni-
ture and packing as she eN-
poets passports Tor herself, Shlr-
ley and Sandy 10 arrive from
Washington, ID. G., any minute
now
They are taking one of the
l.. S line boats from New York
10 England and Will fly from
there 10 Stockholm TO join Mr..
Forsyth who went over in
February 10 be an attache at
the American embassy there b..
However, Mrs. Forsyth has
a "hunch' that he VIII be IN
England waiting for them m...
a cable was received yester-
day from Mr.. Forsyth from
Denmark. where he Is on a
temporary assignment -.
The f-OTSythS expect 10 be
away untii the autumn of 1916.
Mrs. Forsyth has accepted
one party invitation 10 a
luncheon, on Monday. which
Mrs. David r. Morcing will
give on the terrace of her beau
uful garden in Boston boule-
ward for Mrs. Forsyth and
Mrs MoreinG'S niece Reba
Jacks. who arrives that morn
ing from Washington, d. c, TO
pay her annual visit "
The other guests will be the
retiring and incoming members
of the board of the Theater
Arts Society, of which Mrs.
Forsyth is a former president
including Mrs. William
Hocy Mrs. Guy Chester
Smith and Mrs. Morgan Doug
las. both of Bloomfield Hills ...
Mrs. j. Nall Gambler Mrs.
Earl Yahn Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell Parker Mrs. Glen
don Roberts Mrs. heslie
Putnam and Miss Lehto
FulWell