davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
CHAPTER FoRTY-FoUR

CHAPTER FORT1-FOUH
GREAT CAESARS ghost but
you've gotten touchy!"
Ftz was plotting Terry across
the curb toward a taxi.
Terry had lost her sudden burst
of anger in the speed Of their de-
parture from the club. "Are you
taking me home ?" she asked.
-No," Fitz answered shortly. Il
iust wanted to get out Of there be-,
fore that giowering waiter asked
me to apologize"
Terry laughed. Maybe we'd bet
ter flip for It," she proposed.
Fftx told the driver to drive
around the nearest park. Then he
leaned back to slip an arm behind
Terry and grin at her.
"Glad to see me, Kitten?"
-Oh-off and on"
Miss me ?"
"I was vaguely conscious you
weren't in the same continent, but
,,ent well and ate three hearty
meals a day-just as you did, can
see"
He tilted I'D her chin and looked
into her ewes. blue as ever. Look,
Kitten. when we weren't lying to
each other. we had our moments Of
honesty, didn't WEI"
"As honesty goes, I guess"
~well-" Terry could almost feel
his mind clicking along at its old
inpatient pact. IT Just wanted to
tell YOU I was ribbing you tonight
about Brooks Kimberly. I couldn't
resist when YOU started rolling out
praver rugs and reciting mantras
at the mention of his name"
Terry drew back defensively. IT
didn't"
Furthermore, when I met him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02

and her own with Fitz
She said slowly and steadily,
feeling her way. Il wouldn't be
publishing a novel. exploiting the
man II / were in love with him,
would II"
FitZ searching gaze grew
thoughtful. then relieved. He gave
a low chuckle. Guess I'm just
plain ornery." he sighed. He tight
ened his arm about her possessively
and drew her closer. Incidentally"
he said, II had lunch with Jeffries
Of Empire Publishing company last
week. Talked up your book to
him."
"To Jefiries!" Terry's troubled
eyes cleared with sudden joy. "Oh,
Fitz-how perfectly swell Of you!
Did he like the general idea?"
"Yeah. Seemed more than inter-
ested. Think he'd 60 for this peon
angle, too. in a big way"
Terry drew happy breath as the
driver turned. He had encircled the
park. he reported.
well, nnd. another and drive
around IT," fitz ordered. 'Drive
around every park In the city,"
Terry chuckled. That's a big
order. There are more than a hun
dred parks In Buenos Aires. my
fine friend"
The better to ride with you, my
dear" growled Fitz. what do you
say we be married before we go
home"
well, at last you're getting
around to u.s." Terry murmured.
She told him then about the shop
ping tour, and Jime's parting gift
Of a fabulously expensive trous-
seau.
Fitz whistled. Now there Is a
woman" he said. you know. Kit
ten, you're not so dull. With your
clothes furnished for the first year
and some royalties from your book.
you're not such bad bargain. !
think well get along all right"
$50. It was your own interest you
were looking after when you talked
to Jeffries. Tell me, what are you
buying?"
you've got to DO something
about that curiosity Of yours" F1tz
warned her. IT'S getting malig-
nant. No, really. I mean II. I'm get
ting right reconciled to this double
drive existence. How about taking
the leap tonight? The three days
on the estancia would be a nice
honeymoon"
Terry stiffened before she could
control herself. She had almost
forgotten Jime's invitation. Now,
suddenly. the thought Of taking
Fitz to Windemere was impossible.
She had made her decision. She
could not 60 back to live again,
even for a day, under Brooks KIM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02

Sgt. John Agar's far outshone. the
dopesters calculated that the nup-
tails may easily have set father
George Temple back $4,000. Oh
well, he's a banker.
other Hollywoodians also helped
keep the news wires clacking.-
Mrs. Ken Murray. who is 22, div
orced the 42.year-old comedian
She testified: He treated me like
a child"
Fred Astaire, announcing he
hopes to retire soon, voiced the
plan that most actors proclaim up
on retirement-to become a pro-
Queer. Few. by the way, ever do.
Eric A. Johnston succeeded VIII
H. Hays as president Of the Mo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
STAGE and SCREEN

Hollywood. Oct. l. AP over
To-day and tsscup, the villagers
have been specializing on how
much Shirley Temples lavish wed
ding cost
Just the flowers that adorned the
church may have run into some
thing like a couple OF thousand
dollars, say folk familiar with flor
iculture and the finances thereof.
Then there we're the engraved
invitations. the gowns, the cham
payne. the walters, Mattresses and
tent and tables for he reception.
And more flowers-hot house rose
bushes with buds wired thereto.
Simply a guesswork, but based
on known figures for past we'd
dings that Shirley's and AAF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Rural Events
TODAY
Saline

TODAY
Saline
The Ruth Chapter OF the Method
list Church, in the evening, with
Mrs. Dietker; Mary L., with Mrs.
Arthur Miller; Esther group with
Mrs. Edwin Warner.
Child Study Club, IN Home Eco
Monies Room at school.
WEDNESDAY
Saline
Federated Ladies' Aid Society, In
afternoon, with Mrs. Emma Henne.
THURSDAY
Saline
The F. F. A. Fair, in the school
building today and tomorrow.
Salem
Girl Scouts, at school building, Z
o'clock. All urged to be present to
decide as to which badges are to
be worked upon. Beverly Lyke,
scout scribe.
Ladies' Aid Federated Church,
with Mrs. Knowles Buers.
Pittsfield
Ladies' Aid Society, all day ses-
sion, Gilbert House, Mrs. Mabel
Parrish, chairman. Each member
to bring an apron for the fair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Your Health
Diet vitality
Important in
Keeping w ell

BY HERMAN NJ. BUNDBSEN NJ. D
THE relation Of various foods
IN the diet TO the development OF
diseases, is an important matter
for study. Anemia or lack Of color
ing in the blood is . condition
which often depends to some ex-
tent on the diet. During war and
postwar periods when food short
ages exist, such disturbance be-
comes more frequent.
The coloring matter Of the blood
contains iron. Hence, the eating
of foods rich in iron is important
in preventing anemia. Deficiencies
in the diet nay also affect the red
blood cells.
Types OF Anemia
There are various types Of ane-
mia. In some instances, the blood
cells are larger than normal. This
is called macrocytic anemia. When
the blood cells are smaller than
normal it Is called microcytic
anemia.
Doctors Godfrey F. Taylor and
p. N. Chhuttani Of India have
made q study Of fifty persons with
anemia. They were taken from q
group Of people, 1900 Of whom
were meat eaters and 1,lsS Of
whom were vegetarians. These
physicians found that in q period
of four and one-hah months, IT
cases Of anemia came from the
group Of 1900 meat eaters, and
26 from the smaller group Of
vegetarians.
vegetarians Greater
In other words, the rate Of ane-
mia among the vegetarians was
% fimaa greater than among the
meat eaters. Furthermore, the
vegetarians had the macrocytic
type of anemia, while the micro
cytic type occurred In the meat
eating group.
The only difference in the habits
Of the two groups was that the
meat eaters had 20 ounces Of NUT
ton q day. Hence, it was concluded
that the absence Of this meat in
the diet was the cause Of the in
crease in size of the red blood cells,
and the severity and frequency Of
the anemia, in the vegetarian
group Of those studied
In one instance, q severe macro-
eytic anemia developed in a vege-
tartan when the amount OF milk,
fresh fruit and vegetables was re-
duced in the diet. Another case de-
veloped during . prolonged attack
of fever, which would indicate tho
need Of an abundance Of meat and
iron-containing foods in the diets
of patients suffering from pro-
longed illness.
1t would appear that meat eat
ing is of some importance in the
prevention of anemia.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. N: For several years I have
been bothered by q sore spot under
my right shoulder blade. Could the
lung cause this condition.
Answer: The sore spot may be
due to q lung disorder, but more
probably Is the result Of an infiam-
nation Of . burss (which 10 q sac
containing huid) under the Shout
der blade. An orthopedic specialist
should be consulted about this con-
dition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
STUDENTS INJURED

East Lansing-The II persons,
including 10 Michigan State Col
lege students. who were injured
Saturday when the bus in which
they were riding struck a tree near
here all had been released from the
college hospital by this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02

give them an overwhelming influ.
ence in the Industrial life OF the
nation. The time has come for Am
orleans to put an end to this chic
anery in the interest OF American
national existence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-02
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Delegates from the local chapter OAR who attending
state conference in Jackson Pny
Kennard Poster Mrs. Z. F. G. Galley l. Kshlar and
Mrs cav. Childs.
The president Of the Normal College Matrons Association Mrs
Charles Harris named the executive coming
Mrs Jennie ostrander Mrs Clark Elizabeth
Cook Mrs G. H. Scharf and Mrs. William Hyze Robert
Campbell will be chairman Of the music committee
Marriage Miss Edith Jackson wray in Toledo
Fifty Years Ago
Miss Emma Silver former state secretary the YWCA and
well known in this city sailed China where she will
act evangelist missionary
Fred Fisher has lost valuable horse that $500
Fred W. Green has department OF the u of NJ
John Ladaw gardener flower gardens
has returned from his visit Scotland
weeks He arrived Just day flowers all
their beauty, as they were touched by the frost
Marriage Herbert Davis Alice Soup OF brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stoup Washington st Rev
Robert Van Kirk ofcaed. Miss E.
Morey Rev. II " Morey ofcaed. Gertrude b. Rorison
and Charles b. Garrison Vernon, home OF bride w.
McCorkle, Detroit, offcated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

in efforts to give the state its usual
high place in war bond sales.
A number of counties have set
as their goals the sale of $375, 1000
worth of E. F and G bonds to
qualify them for the purchase Of
a C-54 hospital plane to bring
wounded servicemen b a ck to
America from foreign battle zones.
Mrs. Bishopric explained that this
amount means the purchase price
of bonds. and she expressed the
earnest hope that every county ae-
cepting this goal would succeed
in making it.
Baby bonds, V-mail bond certi-
ficates and the Blue Star Brigade
promotion sales were again rec
commended by the state women's
chairman as effective means Of
selling bonds during the last part
of the campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Southern Ballet
Well Received In
Local Performance

Helen Rene presented the second
edition of the Southern Ballet on
Friday evening at the High School
Auditorium. For that performance
the Helen Rene School of dancing
has much to be proud. The
choreography by Helen and Ken
xR n e was executed by dance
groups ranging from the tots to an
adult group within attractively ana
effectively designed sets; especial
ly noteworthy was the setting for
the first of the two ballets
"SchereZade"
1t was obvious that here was an
attempt to deviate from the usual
recital The desire was to make the
dance and ballet real and under
standabe to an audience to show
that dancing was not merely an
art for its own sake. Unlike the
play branch Of the theatre where
the plot is evolved by the voice as
well as by physical movement bal
Nv AAioSt NC pCIlQ LII SCOl CVOlQllOll
on physical movement alone. The
Medium chosen was the story-bal-
let "Scherezade'' from old tae Of
The Arabian Nights Dimsky
Korsekov intrigued with the Min
sky dancing with the Imperial
Russian Ballet first performed.
In presentation imagination
again was apparent The Rene
constructed new variations and in.
terpretations of the original ballet
to suit their pa, ticular group. Mr.
Rene wrote fine continuity for this
Elm the words of Scherezade wins
told her story as the ballet pro.
crossed.
After a brief interlnission the
audience was transported to a ga,
old Paris to make the rounds o1
some of the more famous clubs
In this group La Vie Parisienne'
the range again barred from the
very young to The adults. 1t is moi
possible here to mention individu.
ally all of those participating ye
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

town that evening are invited to
attend.
Back to the graduating groups
Miss Edwina Walden was hostess
at small ana lovely luncheon
Wednesday at the Shoreham no.
te honoring Miss Mary L. Whit.
tesey and Miss Iaynt Davis
whose weddings will take place
several other parties before she
soon. Miss Walden plans to give
leaves July to attend summer
school at Cornell University.
The North Carolina Society
dance last Wednesday evening
brought to a close all official
and social meetings of the Wash
ington Carolinians until fall 1t was
gay party with exactly the right
number of dancers on the floor
to make whirling fun-and Mac
Williams and his orchestra were
at their best. Doors to the Hotels
famous Terraces were opened and
guests who preferred renewing
friendships chatted outside under
the stars-and thrilled anew over
the Capitals glamorous evening
panorama. Chatting there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stallings of Durham
Captain William Harris CWS
who was teasing because we
called him flames" in a story
not too long ago thus creating no
little fun among/tis Morehead City
friends; Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ray
1t. W. Joyner MacFarlane Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Malicoat Rocky
Mount Miss Nora Beadford Mrs
Paul Mi rleLeonard Parker and
his cousin Guy: Miss Lois Wood.
ward Princeton IN c.: Tommie
Rucker Kinston; Miss Ruth Good
win Raleigh and Miss Elizabeth
Lawrence of Smithfield; M s S
Mary Eddins Raleigh; Herman
Weihe Miss Carolyn Graydon RAJ
leigh; John A. Genkins of Raleigh
and his brother George; A. j.
Masters P. D. HONS Kitty
Hawk Lieut.. William Williams
Sgt. Alpha COPELAND Miss Madge
Freeman Chapel Hill; Mrs. W,
w. Redwine Louisburg; Mrs. Hill
da Petteway A m brose Hum
phreys Goldsooro Miss Virginia
Kornegay Miss Marylyn Miller
C. B. Toxey Raleigh; Miss Gloria
Martin Miss Louise Knoll Horace
B. Jones Miss Barbara Yates of
Rocky Mount: Miss Lydia Brown
Fayetteville Mrs. P. D. Kennedy
Jr. of wilson R. S. Cutchin Whit
akers Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Willis
Mrs. Selma Moore Greenville R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Bond Leaders Urged
To Recanvass Fields

SPRAY, June 16.-With the Sew
enth War Loan campaign o o n
to end, Mrs. Karl Bishopric, state
chairman of the women's division
of the War Finance committee, IT,
day urged all women war bond
leaders in every county to debote
the next week to complete recan-
vases and rechecks of their vi
entities in order to be sure that
their respective E bond quotas
would be attained before the end
of June.
Mrs. Bishopric called attention
to the Importance of every coun-
tvs making its E bond quota, and
she asked tn e women county
chairmen to redouble their efforts
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

such numbers IS the Hungarian
Rapsedy' I'll Follow My Secret
Heart" and Failing in Love with
Love- were notable. In these num-
bers it was possible to see NOR
the i n d vidual work the
members of the school.
1t would be unforbiveabl@ TO
cose these notes with out mention
of the excellence of the dancing
masters themselves. D'Aubour q
Rene were worth the price of ad-
mission many times over. Helen S
work in the "Old Man River mum.
Der was superb. Ken's Golden
Slave the role written for Min
sky was performed whit the finese
of the craftsman and imaginative
artist. wv. B, C.. Jr)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
uIIA McNINCH SLEAR

washington knee-deep in June
diverting place. Whatever
Wv qge-group or inclination you
Wv! o~id stick your thumb in this
saek.s social Die and pull out just
w. right kind OF entertainment.
~ Things began with bang at the
,orce given Saturday night by the
wachjngton chapter of the North
oaroIina State college Alumni as
.ao;ation in the Continental room
~ 4be Wardman Park hotel and
" far there has been no let up.
~ less than three affairs were
n."bedued Sunday afternoon to
toen North Carolinians on the
.,nF Monday boasted number Of
.,nor special events topped by
~ ceremonies at the White House
V. which the President presented
ponresentative Robert L. Dough
.on leader in International Eco
. w. affairs with a painting of
we S Alabama with Mrs. R. l..
nonobton Miss Reba Doughtorl
md his secretary John K. Slear
'n,ono those invited to the cere
mony: and Tuesday was gay vita
hob school graduating exercises
, md attendant festivities for the
Younger members of the Colony.
= Col Westray Battle of Gas
.onia and Rocky Mount former
WAC staff director in the North
African Theatre of operations ad
dressed among other groups the
snsI program meeting of the So
rontin1ist club and on another dav
the District women including sew
oval Tar Heels started soap-box
csmpaign against initiation - and
hack market buying which if not
soria in itself is an interesting
and vital movement today.
Tar Heels
Tar Heel faces smiled out from
4he thousands OF veterans gath
cred in the formal gardens of Wal
fer Reed hospital late Sunday aft
emoon to witness the presentations
of the GI OscaIs-filmland's SYM
bol of distinction-to five motion
pjcture celebrities chosen by bat
te.zone soldiers as favcrite enter
tainers. Distinguished guests in
GUIDED Brig. General Hines ai-
mjnistrator of Veterans Affairs
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. S. Sim
mons Miss Augusta Lands Lieut.
and Mrs. sgd Alexander and many
others. Other North Carolinians
were enjoying a small musicale al
tbp home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Dick James with Mrs. James sis.
fer the talented Mary Sue Stacy
guest artist. Miss Stacy will re-
turn to North Carolina the first OF
July,
Judge and Mrs. Frank Hassel
were hosts at still another charm.
ing music recita al their home in
the Dresden apartments in honor
Of their cousins Captain Frank B
Gary Jr. USNR and his bride
Mrs. Gary. Norman Fraudenheim
who was protege of Paderewskl
and gave a command perform
ance before the Infanta Isabella ir
Madrid in 1925 presented pro
gram from the Old Masters in q
pleasing manner the Count dc
Castellane urging encore after en-,
core. Among the fifty or more
guests that evening were DR.. ans
Mrs. William Anderson the for
mer son of DR.. Wade Anderson
Of Wilson. Also there was viva
cious Mrs. Mary Thorpe Smith
who calls Wilson "home."
One of the most charming
guests at the luncheon Mrs. Ed
ward V. Robertson wife of the
Senator from Wyoming gave or
Monday in honor of Mrs. Nelson
Johnson wife of the United States
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

Mrs. L. r. OtepbacneT n. ~
Smith Miss Elizabeth CONFETTI
Miss Pauline Shoffner Gibson
vile; Miss Dora Thatcher Of
Reidsville Miss Mildred Reaves
Graham Miss Angelina Calvert
Miss Irma Sneider Mrs. Allen
Baker and E. A. Allen OF Lin
wood Miss Isabelle Morrison
Miss Sarah Lee Miss Virginia
Sharpe Mrs. Ross Bietz and Miss
Catherine Estep of Statesvllle;
Rpy L. Ward of Thomasville ana
Patti Siceloff of Lexington Miss
Helen M. Crowell Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Davis and o. P. Jones OF
Salisbury.
Merry dancers also included
Misses Lorrain Wiggerman
Christine Bel and Ruth Easley OF
Troy; Mrs. Alice Hoke OF States
vile 1t. and Mrs. Robert Erwin
of Winston-Salem Miss Bertha
Conrad Miss Mary Startling Jor-
dan Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
King Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Thomp-
son Romie Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Glenn who were &C
companied by president OF the
North Carolina Democratic club
and his attractive wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Thomerson. Mr.. and
Mrs. j., R. Marvin were there
from Chapel Hill and so were M.
M. Leggett Mt, and Mrs. j. P
Duncan Mr.. anu Mrs. r. G. Lett
schert R. B. Freeman.
To name more guests that eve
ning-Miss Lille Mae Jordan
Robbinsvile; Miss Ava Caudle
Frank VanderLinden Miss Err
nestine Bailey Mis-. Marion Den
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gram
of Wrightsville Beach Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Jordan of Bladenbore
Allen G.. Calig Phi M. OF Whining
ton Miss Catherine Arrowoo5
Peachland; 1t. Gel and Mrs. Jud
son DeRamus from Charlotte anc
Fayetteville; j. C. Edmuncs Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Wood of Gibson
vile Gordon W. Die Miss Win
ME Bears C. S. Smith of Whining
ton Miss Doris Payne Stanley
| Jackson Rachael E. Jones Viii
son Mills and Miss Margare
Moose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison ane
small daughter Miss Myra Nor
rison left Thursday night fol
Mays Head where Mrs. Morrison
and the adorable young daughter
will spend July and August il
their seaside cottage before NOV
ing into the home the Morrison
have just purchased in the exelu
sive Spring Valley section. Mr.
Morrison viii return to Washing
ton the first of next week. Mrs
Chester L. Moye and Miss Joyc
Lynn Moye left Monday to joil
Mr.. Moye in Durham. Mrs. Mar.
Colvin Murphy of Snow Hill VIII
has spent some time at Nag
Head will return shortly. Cade
William A. Smith Jr. son of Col
and Mrs. w. A. Smith of Colds
boro and Mrs. Smith his mothe
have been in the Capital this weel
as the guest of former roommat
1t. Col. D. P. Gaillor and his wifi
Mrs. Gailor. Mrs. Thomas An
thony Walden left Thursday TO
Smithfield for visit to her aun
Miss Matte Pou later she vii
visit relatives in pIttsboro.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thurman ar
spending a fortnight in Winston
Salem and DR.. Laurie Dickson 0
Johns Hopkins hospital is tn
guest of his parents Mr.. ard Mrs
Laurie Dickson at their home o.
Sixteenth street. Midshipman Joe
Brown of Wingate is home for
months leave and T. E. Myat
great nephew Of Representativ
W. c. Hammer CT ASHORE will en-
ter the Academy at Annapolis.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. L E. Hart, Jr.
announce the birth of a daughter
Katharine Sloan, June II, at Mar
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs Hart is tn
former Annie Katharine Slo0n
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Miss Dorothy Caudill
Weds J. E. Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Caudill of
Wilmington, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Dorothy
Louise, to J. E. Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Edwards of
Bladenboro.
The marriage took place at the
home of Rev. w. ]. Stephenson on
Friday, June Is, at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Nh. and Mrs. Oliver c. Hutaff
announce the birth of a daughter,
Margaret Dillon Hutaff on Wednes-
day, June 10, at Marion Sprint
annex
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
P-TAAeads
ToBe Fe+ed

THE Detroit Council Of Par
ent-T Teacher associations
has invited all Detroit school
principals TO be its guests at a
conference meeting and tea
honoring newly-elected officers
Tuesday in the Central YWCA.
Mrs. Donald Schram, council
program chairman, will be IN
charge. Mrs. y. A. Robertson.
publications ch irm an, will
speak and parliamentary pro-
cedurc will be directed by Mrs.
David Zuhlke. Recreational
plans for the future will be dis
cussed by Mrs. l.. II. Hopping.
New officers of the group in
clude:
MESDAMEs
Guy BeDen Carl Moody
S - SehWeiswer " n DbWdy
Donald schram Herbert RunsEe
Neil MacLean
The Detroit council will be
host 10 the Michigan Congress
OF Parents and Teachers for a
one day conference, April 27.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Dearborn Women
To See Glass Show

MEMBERS OF the fine arts
department, Dearborn Women's
Club and guests will meet for
luncheon at l p. m. on April 4
at the Dearborn Inn. They plan
to visit the glass exhibit in
Greenfield Village
Mrs. Arthur Il. Mains is
chairman. Mrs. Frederick Shell
drew is the new president.
The community service de-
partment will meet at the home
of Mrs. ID. A. Barrett. of N.
Kingsbury Ave. on Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Ray Naples Will
assist her.