davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
MoTHER.DAUeHrER BANQUET

MoTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET
Stony Greek. Mich.-The Martha
Mary Guild OF the W. S. c. S. held
a Mother-Daughter banquet Friday
evening May II, at the Grange
Hall. The tables were beautifully
laid with flowers, lighted tapers,
spring salads. favors and programs
tied with tiny bows of ribbon.
The menu consisted of tomato
juice cocktails, baked ham, cream.
ed potatoes. escalloped corn. hot
rolls. ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Cleone Talladay read the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19


Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Null had
as their dinner guests. her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Null and sons
and his grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor
Sanderson, Sunday, in their new
home, in celebration OF Mothers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hearl en-
tertained their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Allyn Hearl and son Jer-
ry, Detroit, and their daughter.nnd
family, Mr.. anu M'fs. Frank Pennar.
Milan. for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Grover Colby spent several
da-s with Mr.. Colby's. sister, Mrs.
John Morrison, Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Throne call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Par
son. Packard Rd.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hammond
and family, Monroe, were Satur-
day evening guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond, Pitt
man Rd
Mrs. Amy Welch had several
callers at her home during the
week, including Fred VANITY. Mrs.
Emma Wardell, Mrs. John Mazle,
Munger Rd.. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Holland and Miss Alice Troop. Mi
Ian, and the Hon. Joseph e. Warn
er, Ypsilanti.
Miles Laflin and Waldo Wardle
were in Wisconsin on business last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hennen. were Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Murrayand
family we're Sunday dinner guests
Of his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Murray, Judd Rd.
Mrs. Martin Hearl. Willis Rd.,
spent several days with her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Scott, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Latin enter
tanned Mrs. Amy WEIGH, Saturday
for supper, to celebrate her birth.
day anniversary. In the afternoon
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Duke Alumni Dance

Duke alumni will have a cocktail
dance Tuesday evening and will see
the technicolor motion picture of the
famous Duke-Alabama football game
in the Sugar Bowl which was termed
the greatest game of football I
ever saw by Grantland Rice, sports
writer. Alumni and their friends
are cordially invited and further in
formation about the party may be
had from Miss Dorothy Huneycutt.
and attended George Washington
and Columbia Universities. She is
a member of the Red Cross Nurses
Aide Corps and for the past three
years has worked in hospitals here
and in New York
Ensign Walton attended the Tower
Hill School and Friends School in
Wilmington, and until his entry in
the service was a student at the
University of Delaware. He just has
completed his studies at the Mid
shipmen School at Notre Dame
University.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Surprise ShOwer
For Bride.Elect

Mrs. Thomas Turner was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining in
honor of Miss Emile Let's Jones
whose. marriage to 1t. Richard
Henry Walker, U. S. NJ, will take
place Saturday. The party was a
surprise shower and was given at
the Sulgrave Club.
The other guests were Miss Mar
garet Truman, daughter of the Vice
President and Mrs. Harry S. Tru-
man: Miss Trina Cantacuzene, who
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Julia Grant Cantacuzene: Miss Ann
Guthrie. Miss Suzanne Hume. Miss
Elaine Trimble, Miss Alice Louise
Olmsted. Miss Louise Hamilton
Miss Jane Lingo, Miss Patricia Kyle,
Miss Florence Williams, Miss Abby
Willard, Miss Laura May Norris
Mrs. Franklyn Gokey, Mrs. Tazewell
Shepard and Mrs. Robert Chapman
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Wife Of Consular
7 ellis Of Meeting
Walls Windsor
BY Catherine X. Hambiey

Her first meeting with the Duchess
of Windsor. who, as a wife of a
| lieutenant commander in the United
States Navy, was living in China to
be near her husband, stationed in
Chinese waters, was recalled yes
terday by Mrs. Lynn Franklin at a
luncheon meeting of the zonta Club.
Mrs. Franklin, whose topic was
Interesting Personalities I Met in
the Far East" as wife of United
States consular officer, told how at a
legation party in Peiping she was
impressed by the charm of simply
coiffed young woman to whom she
was introduced as the wife of 1t.
Comdr. Spencer Attired in white
shirtwaist and skirt, the Duchess
to-be stood out from among the
more formally dressed guests. Mrs
Franklins impression Of the present
Duchess was expressed by her COM
ment, She is Gods gift to shy
women, as well as to shy men, and a
woman, who, with all due respect to
my husband, has gone much farther
than I since those dayS!"
In contrast to the lady from Bal
timore, the consul's wife told of
another outstanding personality in
Far Eastern society, Lady Clement,
wife of Sir Cecil Clement, then
Governor General of Hong Kong. A
reformer with large family, she
refused to permit smoking in her
drawing rooms and dispensed freely
with advice for raising children. On
discovering some books she re-
garded "off color" in the much used
library of the YWCA, Lady Gle
menti promptly had them taken out
and burned, to the dismay of red
tape-loving executives of the YWCA.
Despite these eccentricities. the
British lady was highly respected
by the Chinese colony.
The Franklins ran into trouble
passing through Manila with their
small son, the speaker continued.
The youngster had been fond of his
Chinese nurse, who wore the GUS
tomary jacket and trousers of the
Chinese amah nurse). and on ar
irving in the Philippines turned with
repugnance from his new, native
nurses with their big. tissue sleeves
and full skirts in Spanish style. One
day woman wearing short jacket
and trousers appeared on the veran-
dah of the hotel. The little boy
rushed up and seized her by the leg,
crying "Amah, Amah!' State De-
partment officials were aghast. The
amah was the Queen of Siam, whose
country was then "at odds" with the
United States. They had been espe-
cially warned to approach the royal
parsonage with extreme tact.
Drawing attention to her red, silk
gown with the long sleeves, high
neck and side opening of the Chinese
Evening star., 1945-03-22
9olzzyz zls 2zlJ
1t. Van K KeHren
Engaged to Wed

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton Van Keuren an
nounce the engagementof their
daughter, 1t. q. g. Frances
Cuthbert Van Keuren, U. S. N. r.,
to Mr.. Harald Georg Pestalozzi,
formerly of Zurich, Switzerland,
now living in New York.
The wedding will take place
April % in the home of the
brides parents at 4 o'clock in the
presence of members of the fam
lily. A reception will follow.
1t. Van Keuren was graduated
from Miss Madeira's School ard
went from there to Bryn Mawr
College. She was commissioned
in the Naval Reserve in January,
l943, and since has been on duty
in New York.
Mr.. Pestalozzi now is managing
the Bald Peak Colony Club on
Lake Winnipesaukee In New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
" omen to Speak
On Mexican PayIev

Experiences at the recent Inter.
American Conference in Mexico viii
be related by two prominent womer
who attended the conference at {
luncheon sponsored by the Pan.
American Liaison Committee at l:
pm. Monday at the Mayflower Ho.
tel
Explanation of declarations 'ir
support of womens rights will be
given by Miss Minerva Bernardino
delegate plenipotentiary of the Do.
minican Republic, who will share
honors as speaker with Miss Kath.
arine Lenroot, adviser to the dele
CATION of the United States at the
conference.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Many Parties
Yesterdav

The delightful tea yesterday al
Twin Oaks was the first of a series
of such fetes which Nine. Wei, wife
of the Chinese Ambassador has
planned for the spring season. The
purpose of these parties is that the
wives of members of Congress and
of the heads of missions may be-
come better acquainted. Since the
discarding of days at home at the
beginning of the war these ladies
have had less contact not only be-
cause of their occupation with war
work but the abandonment of call
ing days. Thus Nine. Wei again is
aiding better understanding be-
tween nations.
Yesterday the hostess was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Joseph
R. harrington, wife of the delegate
from Hawaii, who was a classmate
of Nine Wei in their school days.
Mrs. harrington is president of the
18th Club composed of the wives of
members of the 18th Congress who
were among the guests yesterday.
The tea table was laid in the din
ing room and punch was served on
the sun porch overlooking the lovely
rolling lawn edged with the giant
age-old trees. just now beginning to
show tiny green leaves. Nine. Hur-
ban, Nine. LIE Calais, Nine. Semi
Promoj and Mrs. Carl A. Berendsen
wives of the heads of missions from
Czechoslovakia, Luxembourg, Thai
land and New Zealand, alternated at
the tea table. During the afternoon
a technicolor film depicting the
technic of Chinese art was shown.
Another late party yesterday was
that of Mrs. Efingham Townsend
whose guests were not restricted to
ladies but many of the leading hosts
of resident circles in the Capital also
were there Mrs. Townsend enter
tanned in her apartment in the Cor
dova and was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Vogel, jr.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
| w omen to Need
| Jobs, club Told

The need for jobs for women
which has increased during the war
will be even greater following the
war, members of the American AS
sociation of University Women were
told last night by Miss Margaret
Hickey, president of the National
Federation of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Clubs, at a dinner
meeting at the clubhouse on I street
Arriving from st. Louis yesterday
to address the meeting, Miss Hickey
chairman of the Women's Advisory
Committee, pointed out that the
wars casualties would mean fewer
marriages after the war.
Fewer girls will step from COM
mencement platforms to the homes
they envision," she commented
Public opinion will increasingly ex-
pect single women to earn their
livelihood"
But even marriage will not signify
withdrawal from the labor market
after the war, the speaker con-
tinued.
The wages of the great majority
of working women, whether married
or not, are essential to self-support
and family security" she added
Some women may take jobs quite
casually today, but for these same
women these jobs may be desperate
bread-and-b business tomor-
row.
"Unless job opportunities are
available for millions of America s
gainfully employed women, the Ma
tion's social and economic Struc-
ture will be seriously affected" she
declared.
Sharing honors with Miss Hickey
was Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse,
Representative from Connecticut
who spoke on the problem of Post
war Employment for Women" with
regard to professional women.
A panel discussion followed the
addresses. Participants included
Miss Elizabeth Cosgrove, Miss Helen
M. Hosp, Miss Bertha N. Nienburg
and Mrs. Arthur Starr. Miss Gwladys
w. Jones presided,
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Caroline Walden Married,
HiIda Muus0n Also Bride

its opposite directions yesterday
brides families
greiona Club Hampshire
bride in held in ST. Adams Church
smithed N c. the latter the daughter Col
vile
Miss Waddens Mr. Thomas
York Mr. Marvin Durrance
place D Serret ofacatng
followed popular Washing
Among those assisting the reception
Doughton
Mrs Jesse H Jones Mrs O. Max Gardner,
Donahue Mrs Cleveland
Mrs
Wearing large mocha brown straw sailor hat
Evening star., 1945-03-22

woman's ensemble, Mrs. Franklin
explained why this form of dress Is
"the most delightful" They are
cut in one piece in such fashion
that whether you gain or lose weight
the dress Is able to adjust itself tc
the woman's particular shape. Hei
outfit. woven in feather design, was
completed with pale green. satin
trousers showing through the slit
skirt.
The speaker. who is en- route to
the Dutch West Indies, where heI
husband has assumed another post
was introduced by Mrs. Alice Under
wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, president
presided.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Mrs. Luce Chairman

Mrs. Gardiner Luce has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the Box Com
mittee for the closing event of this
season of the Chamber Music Guild.
The concert will be joint recital by
Nicolo Moscona, young basso of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., and Egon
Petri, famous Dutch pianist, April 8,
in Constitution Hall
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Mexican ParIev

Results of the Mexican Confer
ence" will be the topic of an ad-
dress by Miss Mabel Vernon, direc-
tor of the Peoples Mandate Conn.,
mittee for Inter-American Peace
and Cooperation, at a, meeting of
the Womens Alliance, All Souls
Unitarian Church, at pm. tomor-
row at Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Sorority to Meet

| The annual education meeting OF
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma
national graduate sorority, will be
held this evening at the YWCA
Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock
Speakers will be Phoebe Knappen
and Arletta Ahrens. Elizabeth Grif-
| fifth is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Fete Vice President

The Vice President and Mrs.
Harry S. Truman were guests OF
honor at a dinner given last eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs Barnet Mover,
who entertained in their apartment
at Woodley Park Towers
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Party POSTPONED

The tea planned for tomorrow aft
ernoon by the faculty of the Maret
School has been postponed owing to
the death of Miss Louise Maret, one
of the founders and the principal of
| the school.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
New, York Visitor

Mrs. John Sartorius of New York
is visiting Mrs. Clarence Dodge, jr.,
for week or 10 days Maj Dodge
and 1t. Sartorius are serving over
seas. Mrs. Dodge. before her mar
riage, was Miss Lalla Harrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
NEW BANK FOR
 ANCHORAGE IS ENTERED HERE

Proposing to conduct general banking business in the Third Divis- ion of Alaska, a new corporation, to be known as the Union Bank of Anchorage, has filed articles of in- corporation here with the Territor- ial Auditor. The firm will not, how ever, ha authorized to do business until it las been certified by the Territorial Banking Board, Auditor Boyle explained.
 Organizing directors of the new bank are: Andrew U. Hassman, Martin F. Hassman and Stanley J. McCuteheon, all of Anchorage. Dir eotors are required to be share holders and majority of them must be residents of Alaska.
 The bank corporation is limited to 50 years and has a capital stock ef $60,000, in 600 shares of S100 par value each. The corporation is. to be as of September 15, 1945.
 Also filed today with the Audi tors office here, was a certificate of dissolution of incorporation of the Ketchikan Dray Co.,, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

 Pace Settlers
CBy The Associated Press)

Hal Newhouser and Dave FerriSs are making everything look natural in the American League again. They're back running one-two in the pitching standings, with the De- troiter edging Boo" by one win.
 Meanwhile, batting marks are fad ing in the junior circuit. Chicago's "Cooch" Cuccinello is still the top man, but his leading mark is ] comparatively paltry 308. Cleveland player boss Lou Boudreau has moved in behind Tony during the past week.
 In the Nationals, Harry The Cat Brecheen, of the Cards, paces the hurlers for the third straight week, but Jim Gables. who moved into select company last week. has given way to the Cubs Claude Passeau who held forth in the van during most of the season.
 The Braves Tommy Holmes is still the biz gun at the plate in both leagues, leading in homers, sec onds in RBTs and just three per- centage points behind Bruin Phil Cavarretta in batting averages.
 Top individual performers to date in the majors, as compiled by the Associated Press, are:
 National League)
 Batting Cavarretta. Chicago, 357; Holmes, Boston, 354.
 Runs Batted In-Walker, Brock lyn, 112; Holmes, Boston, 103
 Home Holmes, Boston, 28; Adams, St. Louis, and Workman, Boston, 22
 Pitching -. Brecheen, St. Louis, 12-3; Passeau, Chicago, 16-6.
 (American League)
 Batting -Cuccinello, Chicago, 1908; Boudreau, Cleveland, .306.
 Runs Batted In--Etten, New York, 92; Cullenbine, Detroit, 85.
 Home Runs Stephens, St Louis, 21; Cullenbine, Detroit, IT.
 Pitching Newhouser, Detroit, 22-8; Ferris, Boston, 21-8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
RODENT CONTROL MEETING TO BE
 HELD TONIGHT

An open meeting uI the Gastineau Public Health Council, to outline plans for rodent control program fer Juneau, will be held this eve- ming at o'clock in the Methodist Church Parlors. The general pub liz is urged to attend.
 In survey conducted in the sum- mer of 1944 by an officer of the U. s. Public Health Service, Plague Laboratory, in cooperation with the Territorial Department of Health, to determine the degree of rat infesta- tion present, Juneau was found to have a widespread infestation of moderate degree. Detailed field in- spections of premises in representa- tive sections of the city showed 56 per cent to have rat infestation.
 A rodent control program has been under way in Ketchikan for the past several months and similar programs are being started in Fair banks and Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
SCH0TT FIDullA FIGHT PURSE lS
 HELD FOR PROBE
N. Y. Commission Nof Sat- isfied with Vet Ringsfer',s
 Showing Last Night

NEW YORK, Sept ll.-For the first time in the new Madison Square Gardens 20-year history, the State Athletic Commission today was in vestigating the outcome of fight a fight in which the loser said he was offered as much as $20,000 tc throw the fight
 Whats more, Freddie Fiducia as- serted, the proposition" ne received. from a Jefseyan he described as g gambler with a fistic connection also had included a ten percent "cut" of the earnings of his con- queror of last night, young unbeaten Freddie Schott. The undefeated Paterson, N. j., youngster flattened the veteran of Il years of ring wars ia nine rounds, after Fiducia had been cn the floor seven times
 Fiducia's manager, Willie Gilzen- berg. known to the trade as The Beard revealed that as early as last Friday he had gone to the com mission with details of the prop ositicn." which Fiducia declared he did not accept. Gilzenberg said he told his story to Commission Secre- tary John Christensen and Chief Deputy Commission James Bruno,
 Despite Gilzenbergs warning, the commission waited until after Ben ny Leonard completed the ten-count over the Newark N J., heavy last night. Then, with the fight over, Commission Secretary Christensen announced the investigation, hold ing up the purses of both fighters.
 q was satisfied with Schott's per- formance, but not with Fiducia's," Chief Deputy Bruno declared flatly as he told the 32-year- Fiducia his "pay-check" would be stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
LORD BYRON LAYS
 PLANS FOR LAY0FF
(By The Associated Press)


 Lord Byron" Nelson, biggest money winner in professional golf, has decided he needs a rest.
 Nelson said in Dallas yesterday he would play in five more tourna- ments and then put his clubs on the shelf and take a long-needed vacation.
 Nelson won third money in the Dallas Open Sunday, the second tournament in a row in which he did not take first place. The Texan has earned over S53,O00 this year on the tournament trail, total unprecedented in the history of golf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
SEALS vS. 5A(S FOR THIRD SPOT
 IN COAST RACE
lRy The Associated Pressl

The fight for third place in the Pacific Coast League is the only one of consequence today, and San Franciscos chances of overcoming Sacramento's one-game hold on third place appear bright. The Seals move to Hollywood for a series with the tailenders. And the Solons prepare to tackle the for midable second-place Seattle Raj nierS.
 Only three games are scheduled tonight. Aside from the Seals game at Hollywood, San Diego clashes with Portland in the northwest and Los Angeles tackles Oakland on the latter's home ground. Sac ramento and Seattle meet in a ooubleheader tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

T. G. WEIR HERE T. G. Weir, of Seattle, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
NAYS SLIP UP 0N(HAN(ET0
 CATCH TIGERS
Chisox Arc Artist Hands Griffith s Club Dose of
 Own Medicine
By JACK HAND GAP Sports Writer)

Detroit remains out in front in the American League scramble to- day because Washington ran into a dose of it's own night ball mcdi- cine in Earl Caldwell, a midnight specialist from Chicago, whose fast one dips and darts in the moon- light.
 Six victories adorn Caldwell's 1945 record and every one has been earned under the beguiling influ- ence of MT. Edison's arclights. But the big one came last night when he stopped the Senators just when they had a chance to catch the Tigers.
 After routing the White Sox, l0-4, in the first of twi-night doubleheader, by the simple method of scoring seven times in the first inning, Clark Griffith's moonlight saving boys ran into MT. Caldwell's magic and succumbed, 9-4.
 A win would have boosted the Mats into virtual tie with the Bengals, although they still would have trailed by a couple of skinny percentage points, but the split left them a full game back.
 All is not lost in the nations capital, because Detroit heads that way this weekend, but golden opportunity had been missed. The Senators have only IA more games to play to the Tigers Is, five against Washington.
 Detroit opened the most import ant week of it's pennant drive without the services of Hank Greenberg, who had a sprained ankle, and Eddie Mayo, who was suffering from a bruised rib. The Tigers must play nine games in the next six daysS including three doubleheaders.
 Steve O'Neill had to be satisfied with an even split in Boston yes terday and had to scramble to get that. After lowing to Dave Ferriss, who notched his twenty-first tri- umph in the 9-2 opener, the Tigers just did shadow Emmett O'Neill on first major league hit by Eddie Mierkowicz, rookie just recalled from Buffalo. The score was 2-1, much too close for comfort for Stubby Overmire and Prince Henry Cana, who relieved him.
 The Yankees rroYod they aren't as bad as their recent actions would indicate when they stopped Cleve- lands Al Smith, 5-1, on Charley Keller's grand slam homer in the seventh. Ernie Bonham'S five hitter did the trick. In addition to snapping a five-game losing streak New York took over third place by a percentage point over St. Louis when the Browns bowed to the Athletics, 5-3, after taking the first game, 3-2 on Vern Stephens twenty-first homer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
AMER. LEGION AUX. FOOD SALE IS NOW.
 SET FOR SEPT. P

Due to a conflict in dates, the American Legion Auxiliary Food Sale, previously announced for Sat- urday, Sept. IS, has been postponed until the following week, and will be held Sept. g, at the Juneau Florist Shop, Mrs. James Sofoulis, committee chairman, has announ- ced.
 Empire Wdnt-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

Pacific Coast League) (There were no Paclflc Coast League games yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
(Pacific Coast League)

5SUahulngS uhCnangeu. NO ga1IIeS played).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
Catholic Daughters
 Meet This Evening

The regular monthly business meeting of the Ctholic Daughters of America will convene this evening at 8 o'clock in Parish Hall, for the first session following summer vaca- tion. Plans for the coming year will be outlined, and in the absence of Grand Regent Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs. A. M. Geyer will preside.
 Empire Want-QdS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
NO FIRE JUST ALARM

The Juneau Fire Department was called by one-five alarm at 10:l0 o'clock last evening to Corbett's Bar, South Franklin Street. The alarm had been turned in from there when an oil heater back fired, but there was no blaze in evidence when the fire boys arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
National League)

(National League) Boston, 2; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 2; New York, 1. Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Called in seventh, rainD. Pittsburgh, g; Philadelphia, 5. Called in seventh, rain).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
MONDAYS GAMES American League)
1. 9-1.. Detroit. 2-2

Boston, 9-1; Detroit, 2-2.
 New York, 5; Cleveland, l. St. Louis, .3-3; Philadelphia, 2-5 Washington, 10-4; Chicago, 4-9