davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-01
ROOMS EURNlsHEp-Mp. and VA.

Master bedrm newly furn.. twin beds.
semibath; also garage; gentlemen pref;
service couple, kit and liv. room privileges;
S25 each monthly. Call evenings.
1909 18th ST. N. Arlington; furn. double
sleeping room with glassed-in porch, Just
off Fort Myer drive; conv. transp., rates
reasonable.
bed and mattress. reSt bath, no other
roomers, nice quiet location, 2 blocks
from bus. good bus service, SO week.
Md. Call after pm.
1904 EAST-WEsT HIGHWAY, Chevy Chase
private bath: VI blk. from bus line; $50.
Oh. 1896.
Evening star., 1945-06-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

Coast excellent salaries; elementary and
high school levels: permanent ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 204 Colorado Bldg
Evening star., 1945-06-01
COAL, WOOD ond FUEL OIL

THREE PIECES 4X0 #. firm finished
plywood. i2-inch thick. Phone Adams
FIREWooD, any size. pine. oak; SIS cord
delivered. Call RE. 97O4. 500 Mt. Vernon
pl NV DIAMOND SAWMILI
Evening star., 1945-06-01
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CHOW, red, beautiful mele, yrs. old, in
oculated and wormed: good watchdog; $50,
With papers. generations back. MA.
2450. s01 Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
BOSTON TERRIERS: N: and f, Axe reg.
Kansas ave. NV, RA sao5
LOOKING FOR GOOD HOME for ga
month-old kitten. female and gray. Call
eute, and Iovable, SIS each. Falls Church
RABBiTs, juniors and seniors. E o.
BPELELoWys' Fl II 63l1 Coolidse St. Maryland
scoTcH COLLIE PUPPIES, thoroughbred;
COCKER SPANIEL. female wanted for
child for graduation gift; not too expen-
sive; VIII give good home. AT. 569s
VII. Will GIVE AWAY , healthy kittens to
sre MsN non7h5 Phane iG5 ordWay ei 4s4e 1s
WANTED -Dachshund, puppy female pre-
COCKER sPANIELs, 3 most beautiful.
litter res reg Axe: : males / female: close
COCKER SPANIEL, S35; boxer. $50.
HUSKY. Sl00: small mixed breeds, IS. s. so
and $40. PET FOOD SHOP 5000 Lee
NoiRwEGIANs TSSI SLkHoUSD, u handsome Ped
line line excellent companion 5D H AM with chIl-
dren: good watchdog: So. EN-, .46l5
COLLIE PUPPIES, Axe res. sable and
white, high quality: go TO $40. Waldorf
| 32H1 md }.
WIRE HAIRED, female -----,.-s so
!
Evening star., 1945-06-01
AVIATION.

AfRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION given
daily from 7 am. to 1880 pm. HYDE
ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for
postwar delivery of new Taylorcrafts.
SWIfts and Republic Seabee Amphibians.
ARTHUR c. HYDE, distributor. oliver
SSSS, Congressional Airport
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Richmond

RICHMOND Richard Stew
ems. F &C, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stevens of this village ar
rived in the South Pacific a few
days before Japan surrendered.
He has been assigned TO a repair
ship, the U.S.S. Vulcan.
Norman F. Gehringer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gehringer
of this village has recently been
promoted 10 Captain in the
Army Medical Corps. Cap.
Gehringer has been on duty ut
Harmon General Hospital.
Longview, Texas, since April.
Prior TO entering the Army in
March, 1914, he was a physician
and surgeon in Pontiac. Mrs
Gehringer is with her husband
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith at
tended the recent wedding and
reception Of Beverly Towner and
John Armstrong in the Metho-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Armada

ARMADA - The Wesleyan
Service Guild Of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Merle
Tenniswood Monday evening,
Sept. 10 for a cooperative din
ner and program.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Congregational c h urch Will
hold a social tea Thursday aft
ernoon Sept. -, at the home of
Mrs. George Holt.
Harvey Hebblewhite has been
appointed acting postmaster at
Armada and assumed his new
duties Saturday, Sept. /. He has
been employed by the Armada
! Oil g. Gas Company since his
graduation from the local High
school in 1913. Guy Kaufman,
who recently received a honor
able discharge from the US.
Army will take his place.
Mrs. Writ |. Slavery Of Ann
Afbor visited Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Bradley the first of the
week.
The Pilgrim Fellowship OF the
Congregational church will hold
their first meeting after the
summer vacation Sunday eve
ming, Sept. %.
s A very impressive community
service of thanksgiving for the
wars end was held at the local
high school, Sunday evening,
Sept. 9, in charge of Rev. Thorn
as Vernon and Rev. Joseph
Gregory. The village president,
William Campbell gave talk
and there were responsive read
ings and group singing.
The Armada Home Econom-
les Group will send four repre-
sentatives to the Macomb Coun-
ty Home Economics Rally Day
which will be held at the farm
home Of Mrs. Lulu Morris, coun-
~ home economics chairman,
Wednesday. Sept. IL. A basket
picnic will be held at one
o clock followed by a fine pro-
gram Of entertainment and ed
ucatonal features.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club will meet with
Mrs. Harold Day Wednesday
afternoon. Sept. 10.
The Night Owl Club will meet
with Mrs. A kahler Wednesday
evening, Sept 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
u ofM Goods
Healthier Than
Men Students

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 13 Up
Women students at the Uni
versity of Michigan have made
greater improvements IN their
health than have the men, a sta
tistical study revealed today.
1t Indicated goods are worry
ing less, find studies easier and
have bettered their posture by
more than 700 per cent.
The study covering University
students from 1919 to 1912 was
compiled by doctors of the Uni
versity Health Service.
This is part OF the picture it
presented:
To-day young men and wom-
en- at Michigan come from
smaller families. In 1919 they
each averaged % brothers and
sisters. Now the figure is IL.
Generally speaking students
are taller, heavier and healthier,
but are more apt TO wear glass
es, fracture a bone or suffer
from acute appendicitis, pneu-
monia or diabetes.
From 1881, goods judged to
have an athletic constitution"
have increased from 80 to 90 per
cent while men have fallen from
AZ to 81 per cent.
In reporting past illnesses,
more students are listing asth-
ma, hives and hay fever. In 1928
students made only 36 visits to
the allergy clinic. In 1912, 1880
visits for treatment were made.
The percentage of men re-
porting good teeth jumped from
43 TO 90 while women have gone
from rs to 81 per cent.
From 1888 70 1912 men re-
ported serious headaches were
doubling while in the same Pc
Rod goods serious headaches
fell nearly SO per cent.
And what kind of herman
has L. of NJ developed? In %
years, chest humping men stu
dents have increased their chest
expansion one-tenth Of an inch
now being able 10 stretch out to
32.4 inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

Looking forward to Saturday
for the biggest salvage paper
collection ever made in Mount
Clemens, Boy Scouts Of this COM
munity today revealed that they
are striving 10 reach and surpass
the high paper collection rec
ord of Utica Boy Scouts.
Utica troops, aided by bust
nessmen under the direction o.
Z. A. Schwarzkoff, early in the
war period launched intensive
paper campaigns which sent that
city's average far ahead of any
county community. Mount Glenn
ems. for various reasons, Jagged
behind but is now fast approach
ing the Utica record.
In order 10 insure that Satur-
DAYS collection here will be far
above the one-day record OF ~
tons. Scout Paper Chairman
James Randolph has issued an
appeal to Scout Dads to pitch N
and help their sons, with credit
for the fathers work going 10
the boy and his troop. Scout
council and troop committee
members are also asked 20 lend
their aid
ASK FATHERS HELP
Randolph claims that If Utica
businessmen can be used to help
that city's Scouts set county
record. Mount Clemens can
adopt the same strategy.
Scout Council president Guy
Verkler and his right-hand man,
Ralph Bennett, will help the
boys.
Scouts and helpers are asked
to report at Levine's salvage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Insist Upon
1912 Ceilings
OPA Ignores
DeoIer Protests

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 -
tP)-Despite angry dealer pro-
tests. OPA is going ahead with
It's announced plan for putting
new consumer goods on the
market at 1912 retail prices.
The Agency has decided to
turn down an appeal by dele
CATION of retailers for abandon
ment Of its sharply disputed cost
absorption policy.
Under that policy retailers
and wholesalers must absorb, by
trimming their profit margins,
all or in some cases part of any
price increase granted TO manu-
facturers. This is 10 keep prices
the public pays from going any
higher than those of three years
ago.
The policy is in effect already
for washing machines, alumni
mum ware and electric ironers.
1t will be applied 10 any other
consumer product coming back
on the market If the manufac-
turer is given an increase TO
compensate for higher labor and
materials costs.
Two weeks ago retailers,
meeting with OPA. called the
cost absorption policy "uneco-
nomic, unsound and inequlta-
BILE"
OPA listened but gave no in
dication of retreating. 1t pointed
out the policy had been APPROX
ed by President Truman in an
executive order.
Now the agency is preparing
formal reply to the retailers.
1t will say that cost absorption
is on the books TO stay during
reeenversion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Boy Scout Popertroopers
Challenge Utico's Record

yards, Floral avenue, at $50
q. M, Saturday.
Householders are asked u
have their papers, magazines
and cardboard bundled separate
~ and at the curb or on porches
before a. m A generous re-
spouse is asked for military and
induStrial.reconversion purposes.
Six Mount Clemens troops
will join in Saturdays paper
drive. They are: Troop II, of the
Catholic Church, Scoutmaste-
Fred Henk; Troop 70, of Grace
Episcopal, Scoutmaster john
Brown; Troop 10. First Presby-
terrain, Scoutmaster Art Scarf;
Troop "A. First Methodist, Scout
master Fred Walker Jr.; Troop
rs. Baptist Church, Scoutmastcr
William Miller, and Troop II,
baptist and CME Church, Troop
Chairman George Burdette.
RIVALRY LOOMS
Intense rivalry has CROP
ped up IN the Mount Clemens
Scout arena between Troops "a
and II for the city paper-salvage
championship. Although handi-
capped because many troop
members live outside the city,
Burdette is fast gaining ground
10 approach the Troop "a rec
ord. Walkers troop, with Fri
ple-A rating. the highest in both
Nacomb and Oakland Counties,
is intent on defending its title
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
N-Mail Romance

EAST NEW PORTLAND. Me.
4u.R=When Miss Shirley HoWes
of tins town and Edward lie
Grandc Of Worcester, Mass,
we're married recently, it eli
NAKED tWo-year engagement
which was arranged by V-Mall
when the principals had never
met.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

dist Church in Mt. Clemens.
Mrs. Hans Schulz was brought
10 her home in this village Sun
day after undergoing an emer-
gency appendectomy in st. Jo-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

Contrary to general opinion.
the so-called standard gauge of
railroad tracks is the same in
England and the United States.
namely 4 feet. 8i2 inches, mea-
sured between the inside run
ming edge of the rails. However,
the clearance OF bridges, sta
tons, and buildings adjacent is
less in England. making it inn
possible for British trains 10 OPP
crate in America, reports the
British railways.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

seph's hospital, Mt. Clemnes on
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Beier left
Tuesday for Gaylord, where
they will spend several days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Look Which Birthday and End
What Your Outlook Is According 70 the Stars
For Sunday July s, 1915.
MARCH p TO APRIL RO-Aries-Avod needless drastic
changes unnecessary Day good
BE mindful Of health family needs Accept necessary
APRIL ai TO NAY ao-7as-Caution If your work with
machinery tools building. day when you'll profit by taking
reflect right Remember religious duties
NAY of TO JUNE 2f-Geruiui-Tnstead Of extremes take
sensible middle road and fare better end Of day Accept others
with sensible tolerance BE consdrate helpful and happy
JUNE p TO JULY 2S-Cdpcer-YouW encounter little diff
Guilty If won't chip shoulder Today be
at tines again encouraging Look for encouraging
indications.
personal affairs healthy recreation favres Unnecessary
matters should take time. Care industrial employment,
building.
ATG % TO SEPT. 2S-Virgo-Regous charity recreaonal
handled Taboo Rest enjoy outdoor
SEPT. - TO 0GF 25-Librd-Righ planning and
will keep of trouble later BE unperurbed that
things in the happier Necessary matters okay
shine that cheers others and mostly me that brings hope
where You of sunshine
NOT. II TO DEC. 2e-Sugttdrus-A sound philosophy in
optimism. The optm values possibilities the beauty that
DEC -2s TO JAN. 2f-CGpricort-Let,s have outward
expression charity
the true Caprcornn Greet today with happy smile enjoy e
< solacp
Jan e TO FEB eoA Aouariv-From Stevenson for today:
"To know what prefer Of humby saying
what the world tells ought to prefer to have kept
soul alive"
FEB eI 70 MARCH Pisces-There are other needs besides
bodily the soul mind need nourshmen Sunday
the right refue these. Enjoy company music
YOU, BORN this date Wonderful memory, gracious
kndness outstanding attributes aid
business and social life Curb tendency harmful
jealousy ndugng moods Very capable profession
thorough, conscientious by nature.
copyhEh ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

FROSTY WHITE eyelet with
ribbons gives a party air 10 a
simple frock and hat that any
teen-age girl can make for her
self. Pattern 4766 has a pima
fore rufiled version, also.
Pattern 1866 comes in teen
age sizes 10, Il. II, Is. Size y.
frock, takes q. yards 39-lnch
material.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional - cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag, gloves printed
in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Yacht Club
Celebrates

THE DETROIT YACHT
CLUB members today are cele-
brating their bond retirement"
The final festivities OF the day
will conclude with the burning
of the mortgage and bonds with
a ceremony on the main dock.
The atmosphere in general
will resemble that of the clubs
traditional Venetian Night as
all the boats will be decked
with colorful flags and lights.
A regatta was 10 be held at
noon followed by boat races.
The u. S. Coast Guard combat
band will play a concert from 2
10 4 p. m.
At 6 p. m. there will be nov
city acts on the lawn and stroll
ing musicians.
An art exhibit will be held al
z p. m. in the Seymour galleries.
The art TO be displayed will be
combat pictures.
Seven thirty p. m. will bring
forth the drawing OF door prizes
in the main dining room. There
will be moonlight dancing on the
outdoor pavilion from $50 p. m.
until midnight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
In Mayfair
With
TIE CHAPERON

ENSIGN MACAULEY WHIT
ING, USNR son of the
Henry Writings of Lake Park
Drive, Birmingham and
grandson of the Alvan Macaul-
eys of Crosse Pointe, last eve-
ming married Helen Dow (.
only daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Willard II. Dow of Midland
in the chapel of st. Bartholo-
news Church, New York
The Rev. Charles II. Cadigan,
rector Of Christ Church, Gran
brook. officiated -. assisted by
the Rev. Harold Towne of st.
Bartholomews before an
altar adorned with bouquets Of
white lilies and white stock -.
The bride was attended by
Barbara Ann Gilroy OF Midland
=. as maid of honor En-
sign Writings sister, Beverly
Whiting Maxine Fisher OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. =. Virginia
Weston of New York, and Eli
nor Patton OF Dearborn, as
bridesmaids
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Phi Gamma Nu Picks
Annual Cruise Date

MEMBERS OF the University OF Detroit
slumnae chapter of Phi Gamma M. national
commerce sorority, have chosen July 10 as the
day for their annual cruise party.
Miss Elise Partlan, chairman OF the party,
will take charge of the Bob-Lo bound Phi Cams,
including the Misses Blanche Bourke, Gerry
Kinsman, Margro Rivard, Loretta Chyba. Rose
mary Knorr Alice Logan, Helen Frielink. Mar
garet Corteville. Georgia DuIac Constance
Msier and Gertrude Hindelang.
Among other passengers will be the Misses
Joan Alexander. Eileen Richards, Virginia Van
Loon. Marge McGoun, Mary Payette. Camille
Mateja, Rosemary Hoban, Mary Ellen King.
Tille Grenczycki, Lorraine DuRussel, Alice Lett
hauser and Eleanor KoelZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Miss Newberry Honored

SHARING HONORS with
bride-elect Christy Newberry
at the tea and paper shower
given for Miss Newberry yes
terday by Frances Stroh and
Mrs. Edwin Stroh Jr. was
young Miss Linda Dwyer Stroh
who made a brief personal
appearance
Linda, who is the daughter
of the young Edwin Strohs
Jane Malcolmson) will be
month old tomorrow -.
Some Of the guests thought
she looked like her charming
and yivacious grandmama
Mrs. J. Dwyer Kinnucan e.. E.
AZ whose house in Beverly road.
Crosse Pointe Farms, the party
was given
And Mrs. Kinnucan =. who
arrived home from the Red
Cross Chapter House while the
party was in progress d.
looked very pl ease d as she
whisked Linda upstairs TO her
nursery
Pastel pink, blue and yellow
- rden flowers decked the tea
Christy wore a pastel blue
linen frock embroidered in
white ....
Frances had on yellow
chambray sports dress with a
monogram embroidered in Kelly
green -.
And Mrs. Stroh wore a red,
white and blue print -.
Among others at the party
were nellie Tiedeman !.
Elizabeth Robb Ann White
head Mary Matter Lucy
Nauman Peggy Zeder q.
Frances Oberteuffer Nan
Flinterrnann Elise CosgroVs
-. and Merrill McClintock
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

MATCHING ACCESSORIES
give a home such a "well-put-
together took. his -ereeheted
square fills so many needs, from
tray covers TO scarfS.
A lacy mesh background sets
of the peacock feather design.
A square takes less than l ball
Of cotton. Pattern 780 has d.
Tections.
Send * cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Only - cents more brings
YOU our new l945 Needlecraft
Catslog % illustrations Of
designs for embroidery, toys,
knitting, crochet, quilts, hand
craft a free doll pattern
printed right in catalog
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Mary Brandon
Speaks Vows

ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH was
the scene Of the marriage this
morning of Miss Mary Brandon,
d aug h ter of Mrs Amelia
Brandon of Tuxedo avenue. and
Richard w. Look, son Of Mrs.
Henry Look of Vinewood ave-
nue.. and the late Mr.. Look.
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin and wore a finger-tip illu-
sion bridal veil caught 10 A
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a white prayer book and
a small bouquet of white orchids
and stephanotiS.
Miss Julie JanSon was matron
Of honor. Robert Look was his
brothers best man, and Henry
Look. also a brother, seated the
guests.
a wee ding breakfast was
served at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Reception at Waldorf

HER VEIL OF heirloom rose
pointe lace over French IL
luSion extended beyond the
court train -.
She carried a cluster of white
orchids and lilies OF the val
ley
Mrs. Dow wore = model Of
toast marquisette with match
ing hat and a corSage bouquet
of orchids =.
a reception and supper were
given by the brides parents at
the Waldorf Astoria
Ensign and Mrs. Whiting left
on a short wedding trip
They will live AZ Newport
p. ! ... as Ensign Whiting has
been assigned 10 the Naval
Steam Engine School
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Relatives Attending

DETROIT RELATIVES OF
the bridegroom at the wedding
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan
Macauley Mr.. and Mrs Al
Van Macauley Jr Jane
. Cauley . and Peter Whit
From Midland went Or and
Mrs. Dow Mrs. Herbert
Dow Mr.. and Mrs. Alden r
Dow Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Doan Or. Anderson Arbury
>. and Or Wellington Hale d.
Other Michlganders present
were Mrs. Hugh Hitchcock
~ Bloomfield Hills and Mrs.
Harry Townsley OF Ann Ar
hOr -.
Mr.. and Mrs William 6
Whitney went from Shaw =
Mills, ~. c. and MIR and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan from
Washington. d c. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Woman -MhQ- cats too much and
uses slang and does many
things which might shock or
amaze YOU You would say 20
Yourself What a coarse crea-
'urc' Maybe she has a good
heart, but what a pity she
can't learn a few manners. l
wonder why on earth they hire
hcr It's plain she isn't lady.
She can't possibly understand
nee people and things. Maybe
she would be Jolly 10 have
around, but there's so much she
would miss. All the gentle.
lovely things one can't talk
about 49, and the hurts that
really sensitive people feel
she cd never understand those.
Dispositions Differ
And I'd probably be equally
stupid II I saw you. mincing
about being nice and cautious
oIiA pm It
What can that funny little
creature know about life Id
Say What can such a pce-wee
nature know OF the terrorS and
wonders and WltcherieS and
frail hcarthrcaking beauty Of
life 20
That's what you'd think. And
that's what Id think. And. Of
course. we'd both be wrong. For
Wc d both have hidden gardens
that held a secret loveliness the
world could never see.
7 have known many lives
Branded lives. some OF them.
Lives that other men had cast
out that seemed devoid Of
every decent beautiful trait.
And yet ] have never seen
life that did not have, some
whore. a hidden garden with a
shrine and some small pool NJ
sweet water, where life still
bubbled and sang.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Betty Vanderzee =
Honored al Shower

MISS MARILYN THOMAS
was hostess in her home IN Not.
tingham road recently at a per-
Sonal shower in honor Of bride
elect Betty VanderZee. who, on
July q. will wed 1t. George A.
Crockett Jr.
A buffet supper followed the
cocktail hour Miss Thomas
guests included: Mrs. Norman
VanderZee, Mrs. George Crock
EFT, Mrs. Harold Scott. Mrs.
julius HeuSel, Mrs. Edward II.
Thomas. Mrs. George Thomas,
Miss Madeline Kicker. Miss
Gloria Lumley, Miss Janice
Scott and Miss Marilyn PlanCk
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
1t. Jack Campbell
On Leave Here

1T. AND MRS. JACK r.
CAMPBELL have arrived from
st. Petersburg, Fla, TO spend
leave with 1t. Campbell's par
entS. the Howard II. Campbells
of Marlborough avenue and Mrs.
Campbells mother, Mrs. Adolph
Mielke of Devonshire road,
Crosse Pointe.
1t. Campbell is with the L. 6.
Army transportation corps AZ
Camp Gordon Johnston. They
will return 10 their apartment
on Smell Island, Fla, around the
middle Of July.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Capt. Charles Darling
SERVING in Europe

CAPT. CHARLES ELLETT
DARLING, son of Or. and Mrs.
Milton a. Darling OF LaSalle
boulevard. is serving IN Europe
with the U. S. Medical Corps. He
EXPECTS 10 be transferred direct
TO the Pacific theateT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Hoosier Club Boat Ride

TIE HOOSTER CLUB, an
Indiana organization -eh-Jgly
II. will give its annual boat ride
and RteHleA Rah-L.n,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Hidden Gardens
Hold Secret LONELINESS
Bv ELSIE ROBINSON
IHAYE a-ltue garden

IiAA'E- a little -Garden.-
i IS hidden under the top of
q hill, and there is a high wall
about II and tall trees bending
over II. The light in my garden
TS dim and green, Ike the water
in a SECRET pool the AIR -
very sweet. Only seldom does
the wind come. And when the
rain falls u is as though some
one slipped on uptoe over the
mosS-grown flags between the
jasmine and the white roses. and
dark blue ycwS.
In one corner of my garden
there IS small Shrine-in
memory Of one who IS dead
And IN another there is basin
where little living birds tumble
and chatter and fluff bright
showers OF beads They are
very near 70 each other-that
shrine 10 death and that basin
filed with life. And sometimes.
Ntt!0g thcic ana iNlNklng ABOUT
u ali, life and death seem very
near, too like one story that
goes on and on. through the
night and through the DAY.
Through AtarAgkt-an sunIlAc---
rs Never Forgotten
! DO a great many things IN
my life 90 a great many
places. But l never forget that
secret garden filed with mem
ory and flowers and dreams
But ! am certain that, looking
Al me. YOU would never suspect
that l had such a garden
You would see blg, careless