davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
County Man Judge At
Boston Poultry Show
Ocean View Resident VIII BE One
Of ~ Judges At Famous Show

Edmund Hoffman Of Ocean View
will be one Of the > nationally ia
nous judges at the nations oldest
and largest poultry show, the 9Sth
annual Boston Show. at Boston
Garden. January 1920. Hoffman. a
former extension poultryman in
De tlaWare, is recognized as an
authority on meat-typc chickens.
class he will judge.
\ record number of 5000 birds.
from baby chicks and fancy types
TO turkeys. ducks and pigeons. have
been entered in this years event.
Paul Ives. show chairman. an
nOunced today. He pointed out that
many classes have been filled and
that large number of entries had
10 be refused.
A feature of this years show will
be the Hall of Fame. in which all
grand champion birds will be ex-
hibited in specially decorated cages
at the APP Food Stores booth. The
company this year is giving Victory
bonds totaling $400 to the winners
Ct the various classes. Following
Turn to Page 3. PleaseJ
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
DR.. @. 4. James
Has Resumed
Practice Here
Office On South Walnut
Street Is Now Open
For The Practice OF
Surgery.

Dr OuNcr \. James. son Of pr.
and Mrs. oliver V .Iam"e Who has
recently been di~cuar2cd from the
Medical Corps Of the United States
amy after having served sine
April. l'i-. both in the United
States ana Tie South Pacific has
itoprncd his office on ~ South
Waluut street. Milford for the prac-
tie" ol ~ur@ery.
Dr. James entered IT," ~,rNic" IN
Arll. 1ot2. rs aforementioned, at
The time ol lis entrance h." va ~
chI1" OF thr medical detail nf
rompany ~" Delaware state
CHdrd or Milford.
He cu.red .the service With tl,
rank OF Lieutenant. and Wa- short
Is thereafter ~rru to The lt2uo
G"0rtU HOSPITAL ja f.- South r.
an.r rnt"Iiu- th, -.l>la. a,j d
"c'oh,I' i'f' " ass transferred +,
~. Ut station hoepitat ana i'm
r"ohat,.y made chirf of Sur-ica
'INic" and promoted to Mayor. II
\oErmhrr l1li lr hcranr surgeon
Tor the "u'ir" ha~" and Wd~ rotate,
lono May I't5. IN lull l1!5 II,
Nas .~~i-Nrd 10 Ill" Hospital a
or Meade in til. surgical sta4
ana in November al this year h,
V't- ~"rarat"d FROM ~" service OF
points
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Conference To BE Held
Early in Year En-
bodies Worlds Peace
Hopes.
~ iyS,,iaif Frrtt

All preparations had h.,u com
pi"tcd on Christmas, ~" .og the
formal opening early n"Tl y"a. ot
the Initcd Nations Organization.
blucprintcd by the san Francisco
Conference and cmhodying rnc
world hopes for peace.
With the adjournment OF the pio-
paratory commission The pH'h WaS
cleared for official opening OF l'NO
y hen lis first general assembly
conyrnrs in London on January Il"
The assembly Viii have 10 eIcct
nom permanent members 0i Tho So
curity council. economic and So
Cial council, truot"c,hin COHnci'
and - secretary general b"for" Nc
can get into lull swing.
Among tho several tough pulili
cal ISSUES 10 come before tn" ur~I
meeting viii be- til" atomic homb
Augl0-Amcrican snokc,m"u "a!
they Viii avoid discussion ot Mia
should he done with tho bomb anr
concentrate discussion on cnusfruc
i've uses ut atomic energy. WIfI
regulation OF It's destructive uses.
The assembly also must pick TIN
cNact location of Nos pcjman"n
home. The preparatory commits
sion decided only that il should ~
on the East Coast 0t the l'nitct
States. An interim committee viii
visit the United States and uarro>
tn" candidates down 10 maximum
OF six cities. from which TIA" o~
s"mbly Will choos" one
Former t. :. senator john {
Townsend of Delaware j. an ait"I
nate to this conferences. hayIu
been named last week by PrcSI
dent Truman
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Colored Club Makes
Christmas Merry
Young Mems Republican Group
Furnish Fourth Ward Treat

The colored young mems Repub-
iican club OF Milford. adherinS to a
custom set up several years ago,
furnished treat for all the resi-
dents of the Fourth Ward. this
hrlStn.dS.
According to the officers OF the
organization which was founded in
1892. over 501 baskets were given
out. all OF the needy were amply
taken care of. the children were
we'll remembered with gifts and
candy. and a general set-out was
given TO all.
The officers of the club who
worked long and hard to provide
this worth while Christmas treat
are: Marshall Bell. president; Per
cy Powell. secretary: Zack John
son, treasurer and Alex Richards.
director
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Death Toll
On Highways g
Now Totals 50
This Is Six More Than
In Same 1911 Period;
665 Injured In 1,4O6
Accidents.

For the first II months OF this
year there were 56 persons killed
n highway accidents in Delaware.
outside of Wilmington, an increase
OF six over the CORES SpondinS
period OF l94t. according to re
port released by col Paul w Hali-
land OF the Delaware State Polio.
From IAN ! to NOV. 80 there
We're l.Iu6 accidents in Delaware
OF which ~ Were fatal. This is an
increase OF 2o2 over the .2oi acci-
dents reported in the comparative
laonths year ago.
Persons injured in accidents thi-
Year total 665 in contrast 10 L 81
injured durIu- the Il-munIh perioC
81 last year. Tn" death record re
l3">"nts An increase OF - per cen
and TIL" injury statistics a jump O
= p.t cent over l9ii.
Ol III, 5o persons kiIlrd f. VI
male. and II fomalc. Most OF tn
victims. l.. We're between the a2c
81 - and II years OF age. follows
by II persons between Is and s
years Of age. The r. 10 u year
group and the II TO 81 year classi
fication each had go persons in
iUrcd
During November colonel HaIi
land reported l67 accidents a
which seven Wcrc fatal resulting il
nine deaths. F'oI November In s,
year there were III accidents
thr"" persons being killed and s
injured. Their" wer 76 persons in
iurcd in highway accidents la
month.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Resolutions For
Health Are Urged
Health Board lr"r> DtlaNarcan>
TO Make New Years Resolutions

The STATE Board OF Health ur@rs
thai resolutions about pcrsunai
health hc Il part Of every D"laWar-
cans Now Years resolutions Ton
1876. because. without health. otAtt
plans a3i difficult. indeed. to carry
cat. y resolution maae and kept
to improve yo,u living hahits ma.
Well be one ol the most important
resolutions OF l"t6 from Me point
0i view Of personal health and hap
rin"sS.
The human body Is not q prrp,-
tual motion machine. 1t needs Il
uaily care 10 insure lis lunuu-
smoothly and it YOU deny it the
recded fresh air and exercise. Tie
$ hours of sleep nighr required.
lamper it hy eating palate-teasin2
rather than bodybuilding foods,
and neglect the simple rules ol
health. the results will NOT hc -
liSh degree OF physical efiicienc:
Perhaps you have hecn haVinG
colds. suffer from oVer-fatiGuo. OF
just do not feel up to par. II is wise
says the State Board Of Health. tC
check up. make personal inyent0-
~. before nasty weather. germ
and your own rundown condition
conspire to put YOU in bed with al
illness
The winter months last year il
Delaware Welded reports of 1T
deaths from pneumonia and /.
deaths from influenza in the states
This winter has already producef
4 great number of cseS of respira
tory infectionS
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Modern Americans
Like Old Egyptians
N Least They Resemble The An
clients In Love TO Build Monuments

No4crn Americans are just like
the ancient Egyptians in one re-
"pcct. nationV III" survey OF mon
umcnt builders indicates. arcorL-
inG fo William Y. Sipll". jr. Mon
um""t Builders Of America repre-
scntati>r in Milford. Delaware.
For. li1c- the pconle ol that an
cicnt civilization. they want to
Iuild monuments to record the
events of rapidly moving m01ern
history and 10 mCnorializc the
decd, Of thcir outstandin. cont"m-
roraric~. "spct tally her0c~ OF
World War H. tho survey shows.
Plans and orders for monument,
thrnu%l lout tho United States. a.,
indicated in the survey make II
Imperative Wat ne Industry cni-
Hoy an additional l00o0 men in
order to meet the increased de-
maud for monuments.
Plans today. according 10 Tie
rrNCH. arc for more beautiful ano
costly monuments; than ever before
in the nations history.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Economic Aid Bail
Being Used By 4. S.
Is Subtley Offered To Ger
tain Regimes Slow To
Adopt Peace Policies
~ iSSo,iat.. 4 Press

Washington. ID. {. With inCrcaS-
inc frequency, The United State. i,
dauciinG the bait of economic aid
before certain governments SLOW 10
adopt policies which this country
10 lcVcS to be essential to peace
and stability.
D0plOmatic officials UNDERSIGNED
that angle this week in analyzing
this CCuntry'S statement last Satur-
day announcing recognition of the
n"N Iususlav republic while criti-
C:,inS some practices OF Marshal
Tito's Belgrade regime.
In the statement. Acting Sccrc-
tary o: State Dean Aches0n cx-
pressed hope that the YugoslaI9
soon would follow ii course which
"ould make possible those rela-
tons. both political and economic.
which he said the L. s. desires.
This had familiar ring for
diplomats who recalled President
Truman'S directive TO General
George {. Marshall on China DO
ctmhcr - and = letter tho lat.
President Roosevelt wrote la,,
". rCh IL to Norman Armour, L. :.
Ambassador 10 Spain.
In thc Marshall directive, "
Truman said that as CHINA moved
toward peace and unity along lines
J." suggested. tnc United State ,
would assist tho national govern
men in every reasonable way 10
reAabilitatc It's economy and cstah-
liSh an adequate army.
In the Armour lcttcr-madr pub
.lic September 26 Mr. Roosevelt
vigorously condemned Generals
eimo Franco and said that if il
were not for his regime there were
many things in economic and other
folds which this country would d0
gladly 10 demonstrate its friend
ship for the Spanish people.
some officials believe the United
states next may use economic hint.
IN its negotiations with tho still-url-
recognized governments Of Roma
MIA and Bulgaria. What this coun-
try wants in those TWO Balkan
StvtcS are the same things it say.
1ito's rc"ime has not yet provided
in YuGOslayia
GuaranteCS of the basic freedom
md democratic elections conducted
hy provisional governments broad
Iy representative OF all democrati,
peoples
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
{ Chairman For SUSSEX
March of Dimes Named
John Fisher OF Milton Is
Appointed CO-C hartman
With Col. X. :. Baker


John Fisher Of Milton. h.,s brcn
ra-;umoinf-d co-chalrm;n of III"
~u->r& County drlyr for funds lor
Tho National lnlantjIr Paralysis
FoundaljnM il WAS announced this
week by Francis A. R"ardon. state
chairman As co-chnrman last year
NM Fi-her raised The largest
;inouMt. >>.uo". .<c. collected for
,hc luud IN SUSSEX County
Within i"W Gat~ he viii ap-
point chaiIm"u lor each ol ih" Su--
S,N communities II" viii enlist lho
aid Of every service club. school
and church IN he county. The other
co-chairluan for SnssrN is I.;eutrn-
art-C o.oncl Ralph : Baker
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Tax Aides To Visit
Sussex In January
Viii >it Here January >. : and :
In Municipal Building

TO accommodates farmers and
sfhcrS desiring assistance in filling
cat income tax returns. representa-
tlvrs of the informal Revenue De
parlm"nt VIII sit in different see
tionS OF Sussex county on specified
'atc-
The following schedule Of time
md piac" mas been arranged; Sea
ioTd Ian =. - t. >. and = post
office: Laurel Jan. 5. q. and - in
Municipal Building: Delmar. Jan.
II. fire house: Bridgeville. Jan. !
baltimore Trust Co: Greenwood
Jan. -. t'iremen's Hall
Georgetown, Jan. > and /. post
office: Milford Jan ;. :. and s
Municipal Building; Lewes. Jan. 9
postOfiice: Rehoboth. Jan. 10. post
office Njllsboro, Jan II. post
office Dagshoro, Jan. Il, one-hali
day First National Bank; Frank
ford Jan. II. one-half day. fire
house: Selb!ville. ian Is. post
ctfice: Milton Jan -. fire house
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
State T arm
Income Seen
At New High
ByDr.Bausman
>S5.O 600. 100000 Expected.
Largely From BrOil-
ers: Sussex Revealed
As One OF Wealthiest
Counties.

cash farm incom" in ll"IdWaT"
for the vrHr is expected 10 soar To
almost 50 .uoo. .ouu. r. @. Bauslnan
of the University of Delaware De
partmrnt oI Agricultural Econo-
mics. predicted This week
The l9ll cash fa!In incom" for
the state WAS >77."25.o"" and Mr..
Bausman said that tor the first
nine months OF This year. The cash
income was s. .ooa.o above last
wears figure.
The bulk oi TIL" cash farm in
come in pclaWar" comes from Su~-
s"X county or - per cent of the
states total and the bulk OF Sus-
e"N county's income is from com
mogcial broilcrs.
Nh Bausmau pointed ~ Snsso>
as one oI the I I Top farm Income
COMMITTEES in TIL" nation and on" O
thu three best east OF th" MlssiSs
ippi
East o1 thu Mississippi There i,
.Aroo~tock County OF Maine "th,
potato county and Lancaslc
County. IA. noted lor lts tobacco
Third is SUSSEX OF Delaware 'th'
hrojlrr county.
"OI thr 2fn.ooo 900 jucom" il
SUSSEX County last year. Mr Baus
man gcporr>. nearly $i6.a"o."oo o
about =, per cent cam" from tn
eHl" OF commercial hroilers Tn
commercial hroiIcr industry in Su,
s"N County is probably til" mos
phenomenal agricultural develop
mcnt N lhr history OF D".aWar,
This is evidenced hy Ihr iact tha
the business is only about 2u year
old and that as recently as ~"
fh" cash income from III" out"l
pr.-" WAS approximately $&,ooo.o"'
La adil'loH 10 brothers Su-~.
Couufy has i 50 uUo.nnu truck cru
industry q >3.ooo.opo poujily uu
.-- 1udu~:.y aad i l"oo ooo dam
Ilti.t.f.E
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
New Delmarvia Chief
Appointed By Pennsy
Il. W. tirigg Named To >uccccd
l.. e.. Walker
APPOINTMENT Of r. " Gri

Appointment Of 4. W Glie. -
HprIinjcndenI OF the Delmarva Di-
vision OF The Pennsylvania Railroad
Vas %nnounced this week The neu
superintendent whose appointment
IS effective Immediately. has been
niVlSlon engineer of the Long Is
land Railroad since Iuly /. 1873
Nj GrisS succeeds l.. G. Walker
v no served a. superintendent from,
May II. 1874. to November 80. l945
MIR. Griee who is Is years oll
ana a native Of Richmond. Niroiui4
pa graduated from the Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute in la2a H..
j"ined the engineering corps of the
Pennsylvania Railroad the same
|'3r al Pilt>hure. Pennsylvania
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Sussex Receipts Of
$373,6O8 Is Reached
Report i Wade By tonnty Comp.
trullrr J.. B. Brittingham

~us-"N o1nJ\ had total receipts
"l >%11..;.1oN l. and Disbursements o,
...;.,.l1'.l' in tire pcriod from .IIIN
J. 1913. 10 Ian" -, lai5. it va, re-.
rcrt"d by Lorenzo T. Brittinenam.
comptroller of the county.
The t%IdHc" for ,hc period va,
>.N.""f.iN Wiich added TO HE haI-
+0c" "Nl-tl@@ ~ the beginning. of
'l' loiiud gauge to SH1.173.77. Ol
tt's amount. >fo.n75 VA tran,fny
ri 10 In" bond and coul on accouur
"nd 10 'he sinking fund. leaving :,
N"; balances at the end al The fi.c;.3
:"ar oj >3"-nN.7-.
I'll" receipt included taX colIcc-
Irn~ ol >3f>r76.&3.
Among .>r'u~"e We're: Total ~
'cniit" "nd financial. >6t.72-t.
'.nc'i"r-. >25."5o..,.,: pIhlic Wclfar
and :"il >lNG.l4f.5". zrant.-in-aia
i"r tire COMPANIES and ambulance.
50. l'2.'3: agriculture. $&.79X "a.
iaistcIlanoou-. $2.5o7.7--
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
$1O,C COO Liquor Stock
Destroyed BY Fire
Nill,horn. Da@ ~huru aud Frankinrl
tircmrn answered The tlnrm

\ >lo""o holiday liquor stock
was destroyed last sunday rgr.iu.
in " fir" which ra/od Howard
Lynch'~ -tor" halfway hotwrrM
na2shnro and t'rankford t'iromon
~lld the cau-" If the blaze is IN
known. II VT, discovered by Il
pas,"rhy about = o'clork.
MillSboro. Da2Shoro. and Frauk-
ford t.rvm"u answered the alarm
ana barilnd Tho flames for s"yrraI
hourS ia Temperatures ranging
around L. degrees. several OF rhc
nr"u"u received superficial cuts
from tiyiue glass as the Whi~kry
and Wjnc bo,l,., burst duo Ia tn,
heal Th" li4Uor stock WIS 10 i.
placed oIi sale ON Christmas Evc
Th" irame hujldn2 Nu- valued
~ lhou, -.nuU
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
Tire Rationing
Will Officially End
On New Years Day
LEGION WILL. MEET
HERR. Jt\ARN >th
Commander William

Commander William V
S;pple. Jr. OF Post No. >.
American Legion. Depart
mcnt OF Delaware. announC-
I'd today that the Legion
meeting postponed from the
first Tuesday in January
would I've held on Tuesday
evening. January \. at eight
O'Clock at the new Milford
Armory on North Walnut
street
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
|. 5. [. s. Veto
By Truman a II
: t ir S Ire
Of Congress
President Truman Faces
New Fight Over Re-
turn OF job Agency
To The States; New
Legislation Looms.
By IN0. {dtf. I Py,,,

Washington. u. {. \ new and
bitter row between President Tlu-
man and Congress over the I. :.
Service appeared in
'yilahle when The lawmakers re-
sumo work january It.
The President provided the fuel
Tor The hghr when he announced he
Was killing by pocket veto
legislation 10 return /. ). r.. ). to
state control within 400 days.
IL" SAID in a statement that he
was Withholdiu2 approval OF the
measure because il would immeas-
ulahIy rotard onr accomplishment
program II" reiterated request
that action be- delayed until June
1914. The Government took over
the employment services early in
l@i2 in an effort to channel more
workers into war production jobs
The Presidential move brought
Immediate reports from Capitol
Hill that Now legislation would he
introduced TO do away with Fed
cIaI Administration OF /. 5. T.. S
Measure Has Been Drafted
House Appropriation Committee
aids told a reporter that such a
measure already has been drafted.
Likewise. associates Of Senator Lu-
cas- DD-Illl aud Reed oR-KanD
said one OF the TWO would take the
action right after the holidays
The Senators. who led the fight
for return of t. :. +. :. to the
states We're not available tor com
m"nI but Reed recently issued 4
statement declaring
The t. :. r. :. is not an elf
cirut service under the Fedora
Government, nrvrr has been. anc
50 far as any oI Us can s." il novel
viii b." l. has urE"r rendered a.
GOOD .eIy:c. IS it did under III
States hIr Us COSTS have uorrase'
ioo ~, .a' President Roosevelt
-.H al.. q. took il Owe. tha
"..#. .'.I-st. .t'rr IT,, VA
\a' II, COY, !'u"I' j. ~i1liiug "
Ncw legislation NoulG> he requiI
ed 10 achieve the goal sought b
tie Senators. because the pocke
veto Is not subject TO overriding b
CONGRESS.
How Veto Acts
\ pocket veto occurs when III
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28
How ptn Acts

\ pocket veto occurs when tho
President refuses 10 sign within The
required vim" legislation Oh his
trutr Ia Pap,. & I'I"as 50,
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-28

Npw legislation Noult> he requlr-
ed To achieve The GOAL sought by
the Senators because the pocket
veto IS not suhjccl 10 overriding by
COUUIcSS
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Zeta Tau Al pha
Plans Founders Day

DETROIT ALUMNAE CHAPTER of Zeta
Tao Alpha will hold banquet and founders day
celebration at p m. Oct. IS in the Embassy
Room at Huyler'S LAiglon.
Plans were made by members Of the execu-
tive board at a dessert luncheon meeting in the
home of Mrs. Kenneth +. Koppitz of the River
Terrace.
Mrs William H. Ragsdale is in charge of the
47th anniversary party arrangements and Serv-
ing with her are MesdameS Charles Button. Har
old w. Kerr, Miss Sybil Slark and Miss Marion
Lindsey.
Plans have also been completed by the chap
ter members for games party Oct. 20 in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Babcock in Grand
Vile road
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

THE EVER faithful shirt
wai>ter pattern 4S79 has n new
angle Purse bangles from wide
belt that nlps IN your waist
deep armholc adds new
look, Three sleeve lengths.
Pattern 1879: II. Il to, Is.
20; 80, 81. 81. 50. IS. 40. Size
10, 222s yards 54-nch; belt,
purse, y yard 35-inch.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and ad-
dress, style number and size.
Send an additional Is cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
CoIorChoice
Is Important

BLACK Is fashionable this
autumn. II you select a frock
or coat of that color. you had
better get busy. restore your
normal, pearly complexion.
Strangely enough, white is be-
coming when the skin is
bronzed. If you have white
formal, wear il now.
Brown is a good winter color:
gray is not because 1t is cold
and characterleSS. If you are
wearing brown. use beige or
rachel powder 10 give emphasis
10 the tawny tones IN your skin.
With this powder you can apply
true-red lipstick. Lay of the
wine or magenta tintS.
Blondes and those women
who have norld skins should
never wear red Black rs the
best color bet for blondes and
red heads. 1t is IN such strong
contrast 10 the delicate COM
pleXlon that IL EloriiieS ~,
serves as a black velvet back
ground would serve to make
beautiful the cameo that rests
upon II.
When the brunei wears a red
dress she must apply a powder
of more neutral tones than
usual; deep ivory is becoming.
But never. with the red frock,
should she use deep peach, flesh
OF powders of rose shade. A
tiny bit of faint rouge will give
charm. The lipstick must har-
monize with the frock.
Green drains the complexion
of coloring. and so does gray.
Therefore one can he more
lavish with the items in the
makeup box when these colorS
are worn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Sally Stri+ch Feted

PARTIES CONTINUE Tor
that popular bride elect
Sally Stritch who on Oct.
20 will be married TO Thomas
Mrs. John c. Kinsel Of Birm-
ingham will give a handkerchief
shower at her house Thursday
in Sally's honor -.
The guests will include Mrs,
Kinsefs daugh ers... Mrs.
Charles Virgins and Mrs. Will
liam Virgins Sally's mother
Mrs. George J. Stritch
her aunt. Mrs. Martin Callahan
=. Mrs. William A. Lange tPat
HID Mrs. John l.. Johnston
Mrs. a. r. Jacobson &.
Mrs Frank Moran, sister of the
bride-elect Frannie Fisher
Mrs. George Michaels (.
Mrs. Harry d. Wise and Mrs.
Clarence Wacker, both Of Birm-
ingham . Mrs. Walter Cronin
Mrs. Clinton Scharff =.
Mrs. Gerald Sullivan Mrs.
Robert Pfeffer Mrs. Robert
Ferguson Felice Girardot
Mrs. William Quinn E.
, Marjorie Lovely Mrs. John
Nicholl Mrs. David Johnson
Mrs. David Taylor and
Mrs. Chester Busch Betty
Bopp)
And. today, Mrs. George
Michaels will give a bathroom
shower for Sally at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Michaels mother
:. Mrs. Alfred Chapley of
Mrs. Michael has invited the
foregoing list and. in addition
Mrs. Robert Ryan -. Mrs.
Jane McLaury Peggy Mon
Afghan Marie Purdy +.
Mary Josephine Johnston d.
Mary McConville and Mrs.
Frederick Pew,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
MeEvoys Hunt House

JOHN McEVOY. who Is in
the arines. came up from
Quantico, Va. this week 10
hunt for a house for his family.
who are still at Charlevoix
and while here was the house
guest of his sister and brother
in-law the Cyril Morrows
OF Neff road
The McEvoys sold their own
house in Vendome road. Crosse
Pointe Farms. last spring =.
AS the search for house was
fruitless. Mrs. McEvoy expects
10 take the children TO Florida
for the winter and return 10
Charlevoix in the early summer.
The Neil McMaths of Bloom
field Hills and Mrs. McMath's
mother Mrs. William r.
Kales are spending long
weekend at Turtle Lake =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Marygrove
Initiation Near

FRESHMEN AT Msrygrove
College are in for a real ini-
tiation at the hands OF the
sophomores this year.
Miss Mary Ellen johnson,
sophomore class president, has
appointed the Misses Dorothy
Macdonald, Sheila Sheehan,
Maryellen DeSantis and Nancy
DuBrul TO a committee 10 in
form the new students Of their
duties during the initiation
schedule for Oct. IL and y on
campus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
Times Photo

WAVE AWAY cold weather
Start knitting these nit
tenS-Ilust -Fieeihg PITTS cross
Stitchl now! They're Colorful
handiuls in knitting worsted.
Knit them in sport yarn for
the kiddies. Use scrap wool
for colored cross stitch. Pat
tern 736 has directions for
small, medium. large size.
Send IS cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only 15 cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
Catalog the 1916 edition
ll2 illustrations of designs
for crochet. knitting, quilts, em-
broidery. toys. handicraft
a free pattern for cuddle toys
printed right in the catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.