davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

School leaders explained high
school literary and social clubs to
the freshmen. The new students
then reported to their classes for
a ten-minute session, following
which they were served refresh
ments in the school cafeteria.
Registration of new pupils was
underway at all county schools
during the morning, but definite
figures were not available.
A countrywide meeting OF white
teachers was held Tuesday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. The teachers Of New
Hanover High met at 2:30 p. m
Negro teachers met at the Viii.
hston Industrial school Tuesday al
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
CHADBOURN

cuADBoUURN, Sept. 5.-sena
Dat pat Taylor of Wadesboro anc
t a4r1r1e Wooten of Greensboro
Ca!-' quests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
v VET Monday and Tuesday.
wv" Mi.s Elaine Carr and Jimmy
l E went to Crescent Beach
s ssls for Labor Day holidays.
tt M;ss Marietta Huffman of More
M. .a3SI city, spent Wednesday with
1ea0 Grandmother, Mrs. c. D.
r nea en- route to Atlanta to visit
Mr. w. and Mrs. Frank L. Meters
-. WI Wilmington spent the weekend
o. I'd Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
y pillv Elrod of Duke University
s At home for the weekend.
wa Miss S. Frances Benkemeyer
=. Taurinburg, was at home for
ne n and Mrs. Duvall Koonce Of
NJ, J University, spent the week
ur1' with his parents, DR.. and
Mr., J. E. Koonce,
Nh Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Roper OF
wilmington, were the guests OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Legion Unit
Hears Reports
Of State Meet

The regular meeting of tho
american Legion auxiliary was
held on Tuesday evening at the
american Legion home with Mrs
j. b. Edwards, president, presid-
m Routine reports were given bv
the officers and chairmen followed
by report of the state conference
neld In Raleigh last week. This was
presented by Mrs. Edwards. pres
ldent, who stated that the mem
oership for North Carolina last
year numbered 1906, with the
southern division leading the ma
ton in memberships with a six
per cent lead above the quota set
by the national organization.
Mrs. Edwards also stated that
walking canes, SO inch size, were
badly needed at Oteen. Mrs. Ed
wards stated that Mrs. Martha
Claverle. auxiliary service worker
at Oteen hospital, reported at the
state meeting, that Oteen now has
1,l57 patients at the hospital with
over 800 being veterans of World
War II. During the annual poppy
sale, over 100000 peoples were sold
in North Carolina, with funds de-
rived from this sale being used to
carry on the welfare work of the
organization.
Mrs. j. c. Seymour, second area
chairman, stated that Mrs. Jennie
Craven of Charlotte, is the un-
opposed candidate for the presi-
dency of the national organization
and urged every unit in the state
to endorse Mrs. Craven for this
post, with every unit giving full
quota at the national convention to
he held in Novernher AZ C,;o.Go
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06


One War Shipping Administered.
ion vessel is in port now, taking
on cargo for shipment abroad, and
two ships under special charter ar
rangement, outside of government
control, are in port. One of these
is unloading sugar and the other
is loading logs.
The loading of government SUD-
plies for shipment under Lend
Lease agreement has averaged
about three ships month through
this port, and it is felt that Will
should be included in what.
ever plans the government has for
the continued shipment Of supplies
under some other arrangement with
foreign countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
by Alice Brooks

Whether it's scarf, towel or pill
low case you want, these motifs
will fill your needs. Rich crochet
ed edging.
Use embroidery or crochet or
combine them. Pattern 1882 has
transfer of motifs each in 3 de-
signs about 4x12 inches; crochet
directions.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St., New York II,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1915 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations, of de-
signs; ,crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. Free Pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed in the
book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
DOCTOR SHORTAGE

American Council on Education
and the National Research Coun.
ell estimate there will be a short
age Of 10000 doctors after the war.
With only $4,000 doctors ope~at-
ing in the United States after de-
mands by the armed services were
met, it was found that 81 counties
IN the country had no doctors, and
some only one for every 10000
persons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Give
Your Feet An
ICe-mint Treat
Get Happy. Cooling Relief For

0oS 1.sPPJs ~v0'",f 'ss'.
Burning Callouses-Pat Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the com.
forting. soothing GOODNESS Of 1ce-Mint driv.
ing out fiery burning .. aching tiredness:
Rub Ice Mint over those ugly hard old
corns and callouses. as directed. See how
white, cream-ike, medicinal Ice-Mint he!po
soften them up. Get foot happy today the
Ice-Mint way. At al druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

Salt is an important ingredient
in the process of manufa curing
toothpaste, solvents to remove
spots from clothing, the sulfa
drugs, bleaches for wool, furni.
giants, refrigerants, and products
to soften and purify water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

A survey of food retailers dis
closed that women shoppers who
pinch various items of produce
while shopping spoil enough in one
year to supply 143 divisions OF
troops for a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
SEVEN
BIG TONGUE

Thurman Nelson, Irondale, NO..
has a unique claim to fame. His
tongue measures three inches in
width and is believed to be the
largest in the land fo- a man OF
normal proportions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
PICNIC
SPECIAL S

Tops for 'hoi picnic lunch. Bis.
tGSiy, old-fuShionsd cookies
made with sxiro snevnn of
vi,omin rich -four, fresh eggs.
milk. A. your sroesrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Edward +. Fisher Hostess at Benefit

YESTERDAYS Blue skies and brilliant sunshine were m
the hundreds the at Mrs.
Edward Fishers residence w Boston Blvd and wandered
through Mrs Fishers beautiful garden admirng the fine
showing of tulips and the panSy beds
The funds further the work of the
Dominican Sisters OF the Sick Poor
Mrs. Fisher attractive in unusual oriental print
stood at the door greeting all the informally
Mrs. James kcvin Campbell former Virginia Fisher
who home from Palm Beach where Capt Camp
he'll stationed surrounded all afternoon by friends glad
her home again
Virginia looking especially pretty marine blue crepe
printed in black
Members could take their choice dispensed
from the lovely tea table in the dining laid with
embroidered and lace trimmed linen cloth Cenered with Pic
ardy Glado ice tea in TAIL nkng glasses served the
garden
Among others vino turned for the party Mrs
Howard Heating Mrs Robert Powell Mrs Leonard Moeler
Mrs. James Cook Mrs Joseph Lovely Mrs A. /
Marentette Mrs. Delma r. Meyer Mrs Frank Quayle
Mrs. Frank Feey Mrs George Fisher Mrs William r
Wink Mrs. Arthur Martz Mrs Louis Braun and the
Misses Veronica and Alice Hunt Miss Ann Mahoney and Miss
Gertrude
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Indian Village
Club TO Open.

THE INDIAN VILLAGE
CLUB will reopen Saturday
night and r. I. Stanley who is
IN charge of entertainment an
nounces that something extra
special has been planned for
members and their guests.
Among those who have res
SerVatlonS arc tho StanlcyS. the
Edwin PeabodyS, the Robert
kcllerS. the Elicit Aydelotts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, the
Lewis Fisher Browns. MIR. and
Mrs. James b. Johnson Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Hans WaSsum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don McFarlane, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henri Lauve.
On Memorial Day activities
AT the club will start at o'clock
with a mixed doubles tourna-
ment and bridge games.
Cocktails and supper Will he
served around the outdoor ertii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
AIumnae Day
Program Set

SATURDAY WILL be alum
nae day al the Lawrence ave-
nue. Convent of the Sacred
Heart. Starting al 1890 p. m.
with luncheon, there Will be
special programs and festivities
until evening.
Mrs Harry y, Sharkey, retir-
ing president, will preside AT
the business meeting. Mrs. Ed
ward J. Hogan is luncheon
chairman.
Mrs Cyril J. Grobbcl is chair
man Of arrangement.
Graduates 10 he welcomed
into the Alumnae Association
include Nancy Reberdy, Nir-
GINA Pat Crowley. Agnes Van
Antwerp, Mary Ann Ruddon,
Marie Norton, Rose Mary
OToole, Rose Marie Denis and
Nan Tobir.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Shea Fe+es
Touring Guests

MRS. c. L. KESSLER Of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Mar
garet Carpenter OF Houston,
Tex are the guests of 1t. and
Mrs, John Darcy Shea of Wilde
mere avenue this week.
They are en- route 10 Column
bia, Mo, TO attend the gradua-
tion from Stephens College of
Mrs. Doucettes daughter. Many
hosteSseS are entertaining for
the visitors during their stay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
III MQ J IQII with
lu ~ cAa1aAro,5

MANY PARTIES are in the ohng for Jean Ford who.
June g. viii be married It. John Farson String USING
son Of Mr. and Mrs John r String Of LeonardYle- Md.
Nancy Bgeow is entertaining today bathroom shower
Leslie Weary will give kitchen shower Sunday
Mrs Charles Corey Jr. has sent invitations mscel
laneous shower June
Mrs William n AtuT VII be hostess at luncheon June
and Carrie Hubhel viii give bar shower the day
Mrs Hugh Martin Jr the former Nancy Ford plan
ming barbecue be either June down Crosse
lie at the Hugh Martins place
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Louis Groch
Luncheon Guest

MRS. LOUIS J -GROCH- Of
ST. Paul avenue was the guest
of honor yesterday at a lunch
con given by Mrs. c. l.. Jelling-
haus of the Wardell Sheraton.
Other guests included Mrs. An
drew Happier Mrs. Charles
Creedon and Mrs Jelllnghaus'
daughter, Mrs. Orlando Scoop
pettone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jellinghaus
were hosts last night AT a din
ner for the Howard a. Coffins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Grandmother Coming From Evanston for Rites

1T. STRING Will arrive the day before the wedding
jeans distinguished looking grandmother Mrs f. T.
Baeken coming from, Evanston H. and uncle and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Huffman her cousins,
Ted and Bud Huffman coming from Bethlehem Pa.
party from Leonardvlle, Md, includes 1t Strings parents
his sister Molly and brother Tommy and his brother
law and sister, William NaYlorS
From Norfolk. Va, Will 1t Mrs Robert Hughes
Mrs. Joseph String and Alec Bell
1t. Philip G. Kuehn stationed Evanston, H. will
be in Wedding accompanied
the former Mary Marjorie lIolley of this city
Other out-onWn guests expected Alan PaSsmore
Of Narbeth Pa and the Ira and their daughters
and Of m
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Burns to Entertain at Pointe Yacht Club

MRS. JOHN MCNEIL BURNS entertain members
Of her bridge club today at luncheon and cards at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club
. The guest list was 70 include Mrs Edward Monet
Mrs Allan Wales Mrs. Ernest G.. Liebod Mrs William
Packer Mrs. Carl Raquet Mrs j. Henry Pchler Mrs
Charles Husband Mrs Thomas Milton Mrs William ONei
Kronner and Mrs William L. Davis
Mrs Henry Dodd and Mrs. Edward Blake be
hosteSses today at luncheon AT the Detroit Golf Club
Preceding luncheon Mrs Dodds entertaining
tails her LinWood
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Grandson Visits
Mrs. Bessie George

MRS. BESSIE S. GEORGE of
the Wardell Sheraton had as
her guests yesterday her lively
young grandson Ned Jr., and
his father, Ned W. Eoos Sr. of
Pasadena, Cal. The travellers are
en- route from Pasadena TO Ann
Arbor for a 10-dav visit with
young Ned's maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Burt Schumacher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25
Bonnie sheldrck Honored al Luncheon, Shower

BRIDE-ELECT BONNIE slIELDRICK whose marriage
10 Morgan DeKah of Denver takes place June is be
honored today luncheon and personal shower by Mrs
Ralph +. zimmerman at the DAG
About the table. decked with spring flowers Were 10 he
seated Mrs Lawrence Sheldrck of Dearborn mother Of
the hrde-elect Mrs. s. James Bridges of Riverside Ont.
Mrs Herbert Doolitte Mrs. Walter Mrs Charles
Dieh Mrs. T. Morey Rude Mrs George f. Sheldrck
Mrs Karl Pinckard Mrs. William SmondS Maurice
Fits Mrs Charles Zimmerman Mrs. Carl Bush Mrs
Henry Painter Mrs Ralph T. Zimmerman Jr and Edith
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-25

46 Dresses
VslUss 70 Sl7s5
Grand assortment of dress 500
es priced remarkably low. -
losIpsnIivs Dre1st-Fifth Floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

An outstanding value Stalwsrtly bull, Of
rugged, durable sohd cherry, with panel
ends, safety 0dc,. Attraeuycly finished.
Steel Ink sprng, included.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-19

Cleaning white teeth
for beauty! Refresh.
ing in flavor, too.
Your smile can be
your brightest asset!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
| 600 There, ESQ Sorry

NEARLY 1000 women o.. al
dressed up IN their party fInery
Yesterday went 10 the
Christmas bridge party and
fashion show given IN the
StatIer bathrooms by the
Womens Association for the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra -.,
10 benefit the maintenance fund
OF the orchestra
Two hundred and fifty others
who had failed 10 get their
reservations were turned
away
Mrs. Baker. president was
especially pretty IN A royal blue,
beaded dress and A flower
trimmed chapean &C..
Mrs Henry WenGer and Mrs.
Warren Cooksey were co-chair-
men the former in a soft
gray crepe afternoon dress and
a tulle hat, IN matching shade,
with a red rose IN front
and the latter in black crepe
afternoon dress, with colored
beads on the bodice and
small black hat with shaded
blue-green feathers &C.,,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Mrs. Ford in Mink

MRS h. KAY FORD was
glimp>ed looking very dis
t!ncu,hcd in a mink coat
over a black crepe dress q.
hatlc>S and wearing pendant
earrings
The Ralph Lanes were there
also Mr and Mrs. Matthew
Carey
A fourSomc included Mrs
Irene Stahcln, her daughter and
son-ln-law Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin T Johnson III and Mrs.
jules Hoffman,
The crstwhlle II Cmdr Ed
ward Stark and his bride
The former Janet Whlrl
KELSEY . who have just re-
turned from Washington - g..
ANern- chatting -nlth friends
in the lobby .
The William Jgd>on iIei.s
had i'm their party Mrs Joseph
T. Sullivan Mrs Evans
Steycnton and William T.
Petzold II
After the play the Hells and
their guests went 10 the Statlcr
Terrace Room FOR supper
and the floor show fea'ur-
ing Carl BriSson and Eleanor
Teeman, musical comedy star
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

A GRAND surprise for wee
girl. Pattern 1904, complete
wardrobe for her favorite doll,
Includes coat and hat, two
dresses, plnafore and lingerie!
Pattern 1904 Is available for
dolls Ii. 16, IS, 20, p and 2i
inches.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional - cents
for the Anne Adams book of
patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags. pcplum, and bed
jacket printed IN book
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
A d M Pattern Department
Detroit Times. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Mrs. Dewey Hostess

MEMBERS or Tho Junior
goodwill Industries were enter
tanned Yesterday A. p pro-
Christmas buffet luncheon Clyc0
~ Mrs Francis NJ Dewey d..
g. Her house I0 Hamilton ROAD
Among those al tho parF
verc tho president Nr,
George Truwhui, Mrs
Lester Co.War Ms Eoa.r
Mason Mrs G Bradford
IIt Mr., Leo FOwIc
Mrs ernest Norcln Ms
STANLEY Collins Mrs Bon
Iam- >to.Eua.l Nlr, Gerald
Queer Nr. Richard Wagner
t.rs Shirley Johnson
NFs Stewart u Ward Mis-
Jc-o- Ir1wa, .. Mr., Ben
1ar- asyus Mrs Raymond
Pc.rrE Mrs Harold Perkins
Sir, A.nsV7rtn Wade
NJ Richard Braun Mrs
S'rrrE Eg't Sir, Ltle CO..
lr-aa Mrs Raymond Walk
''r. % 81 P.lksr- and
h'f- Stanley Collins
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
By Frances Drake

erance. Pause a bit between
decisions.
NOV. s5 TO DEC. sI
Sdgittdrlus-Careful apprsls-
ing before going ahead will save
time, money. You may find iso-
lated hindrances. Handle them
with intelligenee-Net results
Will raise your status.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. ff
Capricorn - Without proper
recognition Of vulnerable issues,
they may boomerang unfavor-
ably. Go softly with relations,
loved ones. After all. under
standing is one of Gods great
gifts 10 man.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AqHdrius - Don't try 10 give
your all in one stunt or activity.
Don't delay too much on merits
of this or that.
FEB. 2i TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Underlying influences
mixed Avoid tendency toward
accepting uncertain schemes, de-
featist ideas, Tighten your belt,
accept the challenge and fight,
honestly but resolutely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
In Mayfair

THE CHAPERON

NONpAN \t5ET f, always
"o,erirr night for The fashion,
shio Cas-. vrrs.rr 4u8.curr-
"a ,.. ,-0 ..-.rs..
- '''
W lhdl il.tt .''- '>''
Francs with Eoccr Ffvor
art,m.h .ra#t,a rr~r ea
9. ---. r-f .+. Nf...
lar promo
THE .ureN critics Fn.'a l' q
hicf-. rvnra- T-7v r.
.L..-. ,.., ,-,r NJ rso
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Cheerful Holiday Punch

fruits az decorations For re-
freShment. a cheerful punch
bowl made with fragrant wine,
and offered with cheese and
crackers, or small sandwiches.
Winter Punch
. bottles Burgundy wine
l bottle carbonated or spar
king water.
] cup sugar
JUICE and peel Of 2 lemons.
Combine the ingredients and
STIR well in a bowl with ice
cubes. Chill thoroughly, remove
lemon peel and serve. Serves Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

For Wednesday, Dct. S, 1915

MARCH II 70 AN,L 20
A Arios-Call upon your ability
TO grasp quickly needs for chang
ing situations. Some restrictions
likely in money matters. Some
advantages in employment, per-
sonal affairs.
-4pREE- -eff- 70 NAY -eA---
Tdurus-May be no sign Of
appreciable headway now. BE
most careful signing or agreeing
orally to anything. Conferences
involving financial deals favored
for future workings.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-Inbetween per- o d;
sort of person reconverslon
time. Important you check each
move, obligation, commitment
before acting. Sidestep question
able deals; don't oxertax energy
JUNE 20 TO JULY -
Cuncer-Avoid getting in
volved in gossip, idle chatter.
! Aese-afe serious tfmes, earn
minute is valuable to each Of us
Look upon the better side, and
remain calm. unbiased.
July 24 TO AUG. 22
Leo-Your big concern today
is how 10 meet and handle con-
facts. fellow colleagues. Ask
yourself, How am | DOING"
Don't be snug, too sure, but do
have faith always.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. IS
PirGo-External influences
can sway perso matters,
Guard your interest we'll. Search
out causes Of failure; gang up
against unsavory action.
SEPT. % TO OCT. ss
Etbyd - Mild vibrations most
friendly to home, heart interests.
Glaring evidence points TO some
muddled business matters. Bet
ter watch not TO fall prey.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
cotpto-These days wisely
oppose spheres ot unilaterialism,
narrow thinking. Broaden your
thoughts, action; challenge intol-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

HOME ENTERTAINING
these days need not be a prob
lem. for here's a party pattern
which offers the enterpriSing
hostess opportunity 10 extend
hospitality that's gracious and
effective. Plan your holiday
party around the yuletide motif,
and utilize the shiny red apples,
grapes, pears and other winter
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Seen in The Crowd

A FEW Of those spotted in
The throng were Mrs. Froi
T. Murphy Mrs Graham
Sellers, very stylish IN heiG"
suite and a brown hat trimmed
with beaver &c..
Mrs J. c. WilMo Mrs.
Howard Bullock. who enter
tanned Mrs. William Henry
Gallagher Mrs Patrick
Jeakle and Mrs Harold @.
Fluckc. Dorothy Pudrith. m
2 Cold-C0lored wool dress and
brown hat Mrs Kathleen
Snow Strlrcrr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Quite a Tussle

That's The way these posses
Sjye mothers operate 10 gohhle
mp their children lives: they
cut their hearts 10 ribbons II
thcy Try 20 escape. And rare
indeed is the son or daughter
thus cnmo~hcd who develops the
courage of conviction 70 launch
The fight icr freedom and
shows The emotional stamina 10
sec n through with himself the
Wlnncr-lctting the fur fly as
II will and valiantly refusing 10
let parental herolcs or divided,
anGuiShed personal sentiments
turn him back.
Only your m o h 2 RS lazy,
clinglng SclliShneSS creates
problem here. If she is able
10 keep your social pace she has
energy enough 10 hold a Job
and thus be at least partially
self supporting and in sufficient
contact with life 10 make her
own friends instead of playing
skeleton att he feast amongst
yours. or. II II can be argued
that your auntS Nh health 70
QuireS Your mother 10 stay
home as houSekccpcr, etc, then
your aunt owes her support IN
return for which leaves
YOU free. 10 live apart If YOU
like giving Your mother what
ever allowance YOU can. afford
as practical proof OF normal
fc3Itl. VI. ".
carsHaht ta4s hy ths Washington Post
Distributed b, Klns ysstursi synd, Inc,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05

However, she apparently can
NOT understand that boys do
not like 10 entertain her. too.
What mean is. they hesitate
10 notice me because she is
around / have thought several
times of moving away from
home and getting a room with
grl friend But I really can't
DO it and leave mother; for
although my aunt could sup
port her financially. l do not
think II would he right 10 cN-
pcci that Of her, since they are
not kin.
What can ! do Am I 70 ac-
ccpt things as they are and bo
content with An old maid S life p
or is there better solution of
my problem I VIII appreciate
your advice. F. y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
lakes Coursss

DEAR r y.
Confronted with pyQhirm
hee this one first Impu,,F D.
fo throw up ones hands n bali
despair recognizing the truth
0f liamIets statement that
situations desperate grown hy
desperate appliance arc re-
Ievcd or not AZ all
Given Your magnanlmouS.
dJfful temperament your SUI
peror faculty Of seeing things
In The round and taking the
other fellow s. feelings and or
rights into account your dis
position 20 carry The Old Man
of tNc Sea on your back rather
'Ean shift that unjust load 20
somebody else. and gwen also
Il marked degree Of compatI-
ul.'l with your mother YOU are
involved in terrible dilemma
as result OF her infant le-or
ls - dcNourlnE . - dependency
lpor your companIonship.
There can hc no doubt that
t1J aye morally entitled 10 lead
woman Ifc quite apart from
H-, and that YOU would be al
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
One Dollar Prize Winners
THE DOLLTOWN PARADE

AND NOW you are invited TO visit The Dolltown
Parade the lobby of The Detroit Times Building where
YOU will find the 1000 dolls.
The Doltown Parade open daily from Till p. m.
and until Thursday evening. 1t will close Saturday at
p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
w. j. Lambert Jr.,
Louise DeputyW

NINo LDNIoE l'Et \ l >
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l.. B.
Deputy Dec. ! became the
BRIDE of William J. Lambert Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W J.
Lambert OF Buckingham road,
Birmingham
The marriage took place in
the First Presbyterian Church
in WayneSboro. Va. a reception
was held in the Gen. Wayne
Hotel
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
-Have You a Problem? Consult
Mary Howorth S Mail
Detroit Times Photo

together justified in refusing TO
let her be your social shadow
by having done with gentle
hints and putting your foot
down firmly about II. Yet il you
rook that course possibly she
would react so abominably-in
a Woeiully suffering How can
you do this 10 me- sort Of
way that YOU would feel too
depressed 10 take much profit
from Your declaration of m
dependence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
TAILORED DOLLS

FIRST PRIZE-S10- Miss Margaret Freel 25 f Palmer
SECOND PRIZE-S5-Theresa Rcharik 1886 Phlomena LnCo
Park
THIRD PRIZE-S3-Nis Frances WaGar. 62l Mansique.
One Dollar Prize Winners
Marianne Miss E,sln Franklin l1sso
waiter HALF 1905 Mss Gss wcssn. sssa
NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
CHARACTER DOLLS

FIRST PRIZE $40 Ora Ann Tropf Statler Hotel
SECOND PRIZE-S5-Mrs. s. j. CataneSe. 697 DrcXel
THIRD PRIZES Dorothy ESele 5o66 Argyle Dearborn
Ono Dollar Prize Winners
raulR
Mys lam u