davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

LcVjck, ia ti"dcrica. Delaware. "u
FRIDAY, MAY Bird, 1916
NJ ONE O'CLOCK l.. NJ
Rain or Shine
HOU SEHOLD GOODS of all kinds.
including some antiques. piano. SauS-
age Stulfrr, several stoves.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be- re-
moved until terms Al" complied with.
II. K. IENICk
Auctionccr. Walt DickcrSon. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

FOR SALE-Bed quilt tops and IL
hr.,rv tabl, Mrs. Eva Roach. PIP :. +.
Front street. Milford, Del m3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

FOR SALE-l94l Commando four
wheel drive Army truck. good motor
and good rubber. Very nice timothy
hay. also soy bean hay. halcd. Not
home Saturday. George Cohaugh. FL
lendale. Del. m3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
FOR SALE-25 h. d. Vertica

Low Pressure Steam Boiler. used. eN-
celent working condition. Roth poul-
Try COmpanY. Milton. Del II
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
FOR RENT
CHICKEN HOUSE For Rent

Capacity IUn. Apply John Ponder
Milton. Del !
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

FOR SALE Our >,1-uiuG dorY. n
feet long. T. loot beam. nitd ut-W ErCnl
nafln" engine. hur~" power. one
cabin cruiser. ~ feet iuH&. : foot
h"Au, I-W Model \ motor l.. t. Holt
Phone. Dickinson 30 OF IN. MillNillc.
bcl Hl2-tt
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration We're in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned. on the 10th day of April
A. D., 1916. and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. to the said FL
sic NJ. Bryan, Administrators of
the estate of Granville p. Bryan,
deceased, on or before the 10th day
of April 1917. or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and
provided.
ELSIE NJ. BRYAN
Address. Administrative
LeWes, Delaware. asst
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

FOR SALE-l93S Willeys y ton pick
up truck with 6-ply tires on rear. In
good condition. Louis Slaughter
Phone Gu2. Harrington, Del. m3-3
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

FOR SALE-2 boys sport coats.
One tan. size IL; one tan plaid. size IA.
In excellent condition. Mrs. Clifford
Palmer. Phone Milford sol. ms 2t
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
GREYHOUND RACES
BEING HELD HERE

If you hear a lot of yapping out
Carolina Beach way - and you
will it is a Greyhound dog fol-
lowing an imitation rabbit around
a track on the Beach highway.
The track. which has been con-
structed by Roy A. Brunette, a
Wilmington resident, will accomo-
date 1000 persons during the five
nightly races. Races are held
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
There are five dogs entered in
each race and they go racing away
after the rabbit, which incidentally
they never catch, until they pass
the winning line.
The rabbit is called Lula Belle
and it speeds away at IS miles an
hour. The dogs come out of their
starting box at 60 miles an hour
and are doing so miles an hour at
the finish.
The track is one-eighth of a mile
long and the dogs make it once
around each race.
There is no danger in watching
a race, John Manning, of Green's
boro, owner of the pack, declares,
as the dogs are kept muzzled at
all times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
BROOKLYN WINS
OVER PHILLIES TO
INCREASE LEAD
Melton Twirls Shutout Ball
Az Dodgers Win 18th
In A Row

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-P-
With Rube Melton Twirling a three
hit shutout, the Brooklyn Dodgers
extended their victory string owe.
Philadelphia to an even dozen with
out a defeat today as they whipped
the Phillies 60.
The victory, Brooklyn's 18th in
a row over the Phils in Shibe Park,
increased the National League lead
ers' margin over the idle, St. Louis
Cardinals to two and a half games.
The Dodgers haven't lost in Phila-
delphia since Sept. 10, 1914.
Until there were two out In the
ninth, the only hits off Milton were
made by the opposing pitcher, Ker
Raffensberger. Jim Tabor lined the
third safety. Melton walked four
and famed five for his second vic
tory of the season against one set
back.
Home runs by Cookie Lavagettt
and HOWE Schultz spanked the 10
hit assault on Raffensberger, wht
went all the way for the Phillies
The Dodgers also weighed il
with three triples and two doubles
|RROOKLYN ABB r H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
NEW HANOVER
FISHING CLUB
AWARDS PRIZES
By GILBERT PICKARD

The overall picture for fishing In
Wilmington and Vicinity for July
was not very bright. This was un-
doubtedly due to the foul weather
we had to enjoy for this period.
The great amount amount OF rain
evidently drove the fish out 10
deeper waters where it was much
easier to obtain natural bait, and
also putting them beyond the reach
Of the average angler. However, It
is hoped that, now that the weather
has broken, more and bigger catch
es will be realized in this home
stretch OF the fishing season.
Possible the best catch that was
reported to the New Hanover Fish
ing club, was a 4 Id. 10 OF. Spanish
Mackerel caught by Harry Hut
ham while trolling off Southport.
This nice speciman measured u
IL" in length and II" in girth.
This fish did not win a monthly
prize, as none is given in this divi-
sion; but should show up well when
the seasons prizes are handed out.
In zone A Warren Sanders, Jr.
walked off with top honors with a
one pound blue fish. A one pound
blue was caught by E. A. Boado.
First prize was $500; second
prize $500. Fred Futch won 1st
money in the trout division with a
l Id. IL OF catch; topping the l ID
l OF trout of J. D. James by a
wide margin. LIST prize here was
$500 in merchandise; second $2.Oo
In merchandise. For the Virginia
Mullet, W. M. Robbins took the
$500 in merchandise first prize
with a l lb OF catch. Second money
of $500 in merchandise goes to K.
N. Davis with a l b. 5 IL OF null
let.
In zone B top money of $500 in
merchandise went to Wiley Baker
with a 20 1b 10 OF Channel Bass.
No others we're entered in this
class. For blue fish the l lb 4 or.
catch netted its captor, Henry
Jones a neat $500 in merchandise.
In the fresh water division .op
honors of $500 in merchandise
went to G.. L. Whitehead for his -
lib. Rock.
All winners will contact me at
Pickards Sporting Goods, and
receive certificate which will m
title them to their awards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
PRE- FTSH RODEO ALL TOPS RECORD MARE
Event Will Run 30 Days As
Waltonites Vie For $1,5O0

also be given in each classification wifi a.
ception of the sheephead. VIZ eS
A prize Of $40 is also offered for the largo.
silver cat entered. largest
Additional prizes will include $40 for tbs
pig fish, spot, croaker and virginia rp ySs'
Weekly KY f f6ird pieftr Prizes re tb are 5ef also os6 being offered,
ner, ex-merchant marine and veteran tisbaru WIN
for % years on Carolina Beach, in actor Hea"Itsn
two amphibious ducks and a 80 foot Nav - sana'
which he uses in his off-shore fishing business
He takes his launch off-shore and anchor,
and from the launch. 10
The picture shows the launch retlrred
shore and ready to be pulled upon the bsacb 10 10
one of the ducks. NN W
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Bosox Slugger Back In
Stride After Long Slump

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-PeTed
Williams finally broke a season
long slump at the Yankee Stadium
today with a pair of home runs
and a single but the Boston Red
Sox slugger was forced to yield the
hero's role to Aaron Robinson who
also blasted two home runs, the
second coming with two on in the
18th inning to give the New York
Yankees a rs victory over the
American League leaders, rs.
Williams had sent the Red Sox
into the lead in the first Of the
18th with his second homer of the
game and his 31st of the season.
The Yanks rallied after two were
out in their half when Joe DiMag-
gio and Charlie Keller singled and
rode in ahead of Robinson's 18th
round tripper Of the year.
The winning clout, made eff Glen
Dreisewerd, sent the southpaw
down to his first defeat against four
VICTORIES.
Fireman Johnny Murphy, who re-
lieved starter Ernie Bonham in
the eighth, pitched the last five
innings for the Yanks and was
credited with his third victory
against two defeats.
The Yanks opened the scoring in
the first inning with Joe DiMaggio
clouting a double off Boston start
er Tex Hughson TO drive in the
run.
A single by Williams in the sec
ond, his first hit in 10 official times
at bat at the stadium, followed by
Rudy York's triple knotted- the
score until Williams raped MS Sec
ond home run in the seventh with
two aboard. Robinson's first hon.
err, a double by Johnny Lindell and
singles by Phil Rizzuto and George
Stirnweiss tied the score again at
40 in the bottom half Of the seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

Huffman, left and Billy DeCover, right, while
fishing from DeCover's Jim jam, Friday.
Jack Moore was also a member of the party.
The fish closest to Huffman is a 10 pound
spanish mackerel. The next two are 20 and 30
pound amberja cks respectively.
Yes, there is good fishing in the area from
News Inlet to the South Carolina line. that part
of the coast which is included in the Rodeo.
Other prizes will include 500 for the best
fish caught from a pier and 500 for the best fish
caught from the surf.
Trophies will be given to the best Of the fol-
lowing specie which are entered: sail, marlin,
king mackerel, spanish mackerel, dolphin, bar
racuda, bonito, amberjack, blue, trout, striped
bass, sheephead and channel bass. A trophy will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Salisbury Resident Lands
Catch After Hours Battle

The party had been fishing between Southport
and the Gulf Stream. Their luck had been fair
with several nice barracudas and bonitas boated.
The craft was headed towards Southport when
Boyd's line Strengthened and the fight was on.
Boyd won after an hours battle with the
denizen of the deep.
Under the rules of the Fish Rodeo Boyd would
have been eligible to enter the fish for a $500 best
of catch prize. In addition he would have gone
into competition for a trophy and a $25 prize for
the best sail caught.
In addition he would have been assured Of a
certificate and a lapel button depicting a sail
which will be given to each person catching a
sail. :.
amberjack and spanish macherel made by Harry
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Its Football Time Again

RALEIGH, Aug. 10 -PE One
sellout the Duke-North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill - already has
been announced and others r
likely this fall as North Cardinals
big five football teams swing into
action with an attractive program
of home games.
Wake Fores: college gets under
way first with the ball practice
drills, starting next Thursday.
The Tar Heels of North Carolina
follow on Friday, while North Car
DINA State and Duke begin work
outs Monday, August 10. Davidson
will start sometime late in
August.
Both Duke and North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Stranahan Reaches Golf
Finals In Western Omen

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1o-U.gl
Marvin bud" Ward, Spokane.
Wash, and Frank Stranahan
Toledo, O., reached the finals here
this afternoon in the 44th annual
Western Amateur Golf tournament
Ward carded a 5 and 4 victory
over George Victor, Chicago. in a
scheduled So hole match but it
took Stranahan 80 holes to defeat
smiley Quick, Inglewood, Calf.
one up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Hampstead Plays
Tabor City Nine
Bv DOUG SESSIONS

Hampstead plays at Tabor City
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in g
second-haIf league contest of the
Eastern State league.
Hampstead will send either Al
Quigley of Jack Shoaff to the
mound, while Tabor City is ex-
pec1ed to counter with the efforts
of Phipps. The Tabor City club
is holding down the cellar position
at the present time.
Hampstead has been rocking
right along in this second half OF
the pennant race, winning four OF
their last five starts. Among the
victims Of their loaded bats was
the undefeated Elizabeth CITY nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

Hill Nov. %. Davidson, returning
to varsity competition after
lapse during the war years, meets
only N. C. State, among the big
five teams.
Advance dope indicates that
Wallace Wade, returning as
Dukes head coach, will have a
strong club and one which may
well repeat It's Southern Conter'
ence championship of last year.
North Carolina expects to move
fast with Carl Snavely. Wake For
est and N. C. State look for good
seasons but Davidson isn't ex'
pecting to set the woods atire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

play Navy at Baltimore this fall,
while Duke also tackles the Army,
national champions for the last
two seasons, at New York. The
Blue Devils will have their hands
full battling Tennessee, Navy,
Army and Richmond in one month
beginning Oct. S.
Outstanding games booked for
state gridirons include Tennessee
at Duke, Oct. 5; Florida at North
Carolina Oct. 26; and Georgia
Tech at Duke Nov. 2.
Duke meets three of the other
four big 5 teams, facing North
Carolina State in Raleigh Sept.
%; Wake Forest at Durham, Nov.
8 and North Carolina at Chapel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

E-Murphy. RBI-. DiMaggio; aork'
Williams 4. 2BH-J. DiMaggio, Heinrich
Lindell. 3BH-York. HR Williams =
Robinson 2. S-J. DiMaggio. DP-Hlzzulo
Stirnweiss and Heinrich; Moses n
Pesky; Rizzuto n Heinrich. o Dos >
ton ii; New York 9. BOB-Hugnsoh eG
Bonham 3, Murphy 2, DreisewefI nj
-Tughson 3. Bonham l., MulpnS ;nrinos.
iswepS : 3 in 5; Hushson 8 in s %; E;
Johnson johnson n 2 in 2 10; Dreisewerd 3 in
"a. WP-Murphy. LP-D:eisewerd' , I'M
Paparella, Summers and Berry T-s'oo;
AIS, 099.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Yanks Win AS Williams Hits 2 Homers
STANDINGS

VS.. Lopat C7-9) and Rigney ts-3) OF
IPapish ga.
Cleveland at St. Louis n)-Reynolds
BID and Embree (6-9) VS.. Kramer al
y and Ferens (2-5J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston t2)-Koslo Q2-11l
and Voiselle (7-9) vs.. Wallace l3-2) and
Sain 12-11).
G-3) and Gregg go VS.. Donnelly (3-3)
and Stanceu Q-3).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2l-Sewell &C.
y and Albosta (o-6) or Lslning t3-3) VS..
Chapman as and Wyse Q1-el.
St. LOU at Cincinnati 2)-Dickson
00-3) and Beazley $3.50 VS.. Heusser To-
81 and Wander Nicer $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Brown's Pros Hit
Snag; Return Player

BOWLING GREEN, O., Aug. 10
Cleveland Browns today
tossed the An-America confer
ence's first player-deal "olive
branch" at the National football
league in a proposal involving ex-
Green Bay Packer Fullback Ted
Fritsch - but the branch appeared
to be whitening il blasts emitted
by two senior circuit clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Bv JACK COWIE

Eds note: This is written in place of todays
Fishlines which will be back next Sunday.
The seven foot eight and three quarter lncn
saiIfish pictured to the right is a record-breaKer
for this area-can you produce a better-but l..
M. Boyd, of Salisbury landed the specie just
three weeks too soon.
Had he caught the fish after sun rise the
morning of Aug. 80 he would have been eligible
sponsored by the Southeastern North Carolina
Beach association from Aug. 80 to Sept. 80, in
elusive.
Boyd caught his 43 pound 10 ounce sail Friday
afternoon while fishing from the idle On, fish
ing craft owned and operated by Capt. 7. W..
Watts, of Southport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
HOGAN WINS P

WINNIPEG, Aug. 10.-P)-Ber
Hogan of Hershey, Pa, shot a four
under par SO on his final round to-
day to win top morey in the $10,.
600 Canadian Professional Golfers
association open tournament al
Nlakwa Golf and Country club.
His final score for the 70 holes
was 281.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

E-Schultz. RBI-Reiser 2. Lavagetto,
Stankey, Schultz, Reese. 2BH-Raffens-
berger, Furillo, Melton. 3BH-Stanky,
Furillo, Reese. HR-Lavagetto, Schultz.
SB-Stanky. S-Newsome, Schultz. DIP
Stanky and Reese and Schultz. LOB =
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 7.BOB-off Mel
ton 4. SO-by Raffensberger 6. Melton
5. U-Stewart, Dunn and Magerkurth. T
-2:19. A-9,970 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
LEAGUE

Boston at New York a. Harriss O4-5)
and DobSon (11-5) We. Chandler (15-5l
ahd Page (5-5) or Queen Old.
Philadelphia at Washington (2'-Chris-
tQpher (5-4) and Marchildon GID VS..
44sterson $50 and Newsom (S-9.
Detroit at Chicago t2)-Newhouser 60
y n Overmire (3-4) or Trucks C12-B)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
TOBACCO TAT LEAGUk
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Does not include last nights secone
Rames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 5, New York 7 az innings).
Philadelphia 1-e; Washington "a.
Cleveland S, St. Louis 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Yesterdays RESULTS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

Wilmington 2, Smithfield Il.
Sanford 80, Clinton IL
Angier-Fuquay 4, Dunn-Erwin ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 3.
New York-Boston, rain.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost Pet. d. B
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

who have elected TO stay in
Detroit - expect TO move in
March into the house they have
taken on Roosevelt Place.
Mrs. Frances Bagley Wallace,
who went 10 Texas for a
months visit, is expected back
this week.
Mrs. Russell A. Alger expects
10 leave for Florida Soon-and
as soon as he is able 10 travel,
enry f. Gambler and Mrs.
Gambler will 90 down 10 Palm
Beach as they always do.
Every one is rejoicing that
Mrs. Henry B. JOY, who frac-
tured her hip before Christmas,
is convalescing so We and
another week or so will see her
back in her residence in Lake
Shore road.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Dining a Pleasure

There is pleasing informal
ity 10 dining with the Alvan
Macaulays-lovely room. lovely
appointments-and q sense of
American nominees.
An English air about the
Fred T. Murphy's dinner tables.
Lord and lady Of the manor
they seem at the head and foot
of their hospitable and always
beautiful tables.
Speaking of the Murphys re-
minds us of very pretty
tableau We saw coming out of
church this morning. Mrs. Har-
old Boyer-lovely in black with
wonderful fisher jacket top
ping it, stopping TO chat with
friends while Frederick and
Mary waited politely behind
her.
Saw Mrs, Longyear Palmer,
too, wa king with her great
friend, Mrs. William Fl. Herbert.
Those two, constantly together.
always seem to be having such
fun over their shopping or their
committee meetings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Even the most beautiful
service can be disrupted by a
thoughtless guest-and that
brings US 10 some Of the ex-
uuiSite dinner tables we have
seen here in the Pointe-and in
Detroit.
Mrs. Thomas II. Simpsons
where each detail of food and
service is perfect. Mrs. Burt
EDDY Taylor's-where the silent
smoothness of service and the
beauty OF appointments is most
restful.
Mrs. Hugh Dillmsn's tables,
with their priceless rosepoint
tablecloths.
And then there is the Paul
Siorrs' silver service, the huge
dining room where old masters
looking down from the walls
make one think of dining in
Versailles.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Super Swank Outfit

Met Mrs. Henry Howard Ben.
nett. too, which reminded us
that we never told you about
that super swank dinner-at.
home outfit Of hers. Embroi-
dered Chinese jacket over black
satin trousers so Harper's Bs-
zaarish and so very becoming.
Mrs Bennett always knows how
10 dress in unusual and ultra
smart fashion.
A lot OF comings and goings
this week. Mrs. Lynn Nc
Nauehton. who flew up for a
hurried glimpse OF her h m g
town. has rejoined Mr.. Nc
Naughton in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Aikman Arm.
strong Jr (the former captain
has just received his discharge
are here for a few days visit
before going 10 the West Coast
TO make their future home.
The Grant Eddy Armstrong;
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Will Seek
Members

LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN will open its member
ship drive AT 2 p. m. Feb. II,
with a meeting in the crystal
ballroom Of the League Activi-
ties Building. Mrs. Samuel r.
Remey is heading the drive
again this year.
The Rev. John c. Ryan, arch
diocesan religious instructor,
will be guest speaker, and Mrs.
James p. Cummiskey. president,
will make the address Of well
come.
Tea will be served in the
lounge, with Mrs. Cummiskey
and the MeSdames Leon c. Fink
and Edward p. Hammond pour
inc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Others at Apple Farm

Mr.. and Mrs Gustavus y.
Pope Jr. lBunty Lee also Will
live Al Apple Lane Farm. Mr..
Pope has hccn released from
the armed forces.
Mrs. William r. Griffith Of
Somerset, Pa, is spending A
fortnight with her brother-in-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
Henry { Dulheld Of Hickory
Grove road
Mr.. and Mrs George T.
.Trumbull Will give the second
of a series al small dUnner par
ties this evening in their home
IN DuHstOn road.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Hills Party
At DAG
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
Jan 70.

Jan. 70.
Mr.. AND MRS JOHN p ST.
VI IL ~ Viii hc hosts sY a
~fEfce brcalaas, party this Sun
day morning al Tho Detroit Ath-
leuc Club Mrs. ST Clair and
young son Paul viii leave Feb.
6 for Los Angeles 10 visit Mrs,
Howard Farrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. r Moy-
nahan have arrived from Fort
Lsudcrdalc. Fla, where they
have born spending the winter,
for a brief visit with Mr. and
Mrs p. O. Mead Of Pine road.
Mrs. Moynahan accompanied
by Mrs GrJcr, viii return south
Feb l.
one Of The lovclIcst and larg-
cst bridge luncheons of the sea-
son was given ~ Bloomfield
Hills Country Club by Mrs. A..
{ Girsrd cf icndrie Lane and
Mrs. Waller y. Appel OF Orch
ard Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Art Exhibit Hung
By yEx-CIub Member

AN EXHIBIT Of oils and
water colors by a former Now
Century Club member. Mrs.
Ralph y. William, Will ho pre-
sented AT the groups meeting
Monday AT = p, m IN the ln-lc-
side Club auditorium. Mrs VIII
liams viii describe her hobby IN
an informal talk, "Self-tNDreS-
sion With My Paint Brush
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
DR.. Crathern
To Address Club

DR.. ALICE CRATHERN. of
WAYNE University, viii speak 10
the Twentieth Century Club Of
Detroit AZ 2l5 p. m Thursday
in the Womens City Club. DR..
CrathernS subject Is Famous
\ ew England BlueStoCkinGs
Mrs. Herschell T. Blank is
Chairman and Mrs. George NJ.
Read viii preside
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Give Spaghetti Dinner

Nr and Mrs + A. Schirmcr
Of Country C}ub drive arc en-
tcraininc AZ p spaghetti din
ncr IN their home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs perry a,
Vaughan Of Stonleigh drive has
lcn for S. Petersburg, Fla,
where VIII spend the rest
of the S0iCT.
Mr. ana Mrs. r W Hill and
their family Will arrive this
week 10 make their home at
Appie Lane Farm after an alb
Scnco of three years during
which Mr.. Hill was IN the army.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Card Party SET
By Fulton Circle

FULTON CIRCLE Of Kings
Daughters will sponsor a card
party in the auditorium Of the
Ernst Kern Co. Monday after
noon. The groups next res ar
meeting will be at 1l:30 p, m
Friday in the Women's City
club
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Sorry to interrupt the soup
course. dear, but I just can't
stand n Stuny room. Air condi-
TONED:
Really. well close the win
dow, then-it's drsughty, any
way. Could I have tea instead
of COFFEE rot 80 nsed Ia IL In
England" continued sd in
6nitum.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

SCENE-A very SVank dinner party
TIME-LaSt week.
PLACE-A biz home in Lake Shore road
LEADING LADf-One who should know better.
monologue: awfuiy James open
n ROT would blow right back
the other oneGiadys takes cold SHE
m onex xticks-well then.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Honors Parents

, MR.. AND MRS. SAUL ROSE
of West Boston boulevard will
hold open house next Sunday
in honor of the forty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. Roses
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
RnSp
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
The 0owsssr's DossereI
Poor Party Manners
To Seek Special Favors

4 DUST yourself 10 others
n gOr else nj howe please stay
A fussy ard complaining guest
Is Only iH fhe poy.
DEMANDING this = demand
~ thdf,
Fresh 0ir--too mHoh-d drink,
WM Interrupt oil serrice nNd
is most bod taste, ce thiak.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Frances ReifIer S
Troth Announced

MIR, AND MRS Adolph Ref
Ter of Elmhurst avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Frances Arlene. To
Milton Mitchell Rubin. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubin Of
Colingwood avenue.