davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
QUESTION OF THE $64
TYPE

The Civilian Aide to the Score.
tary Of War either approves Of al
action taken with regard to coloreC
people by the Secretary Of War OF
submits a minority report.
Question: Did Marcus Ray civil.
ian aide TO the Secretary Of War
submit q minority report when the
War Department decided that white
men could enlist in the Army ever
though they are dumb Dummies but
that colored men TO enlist must
have q high school educationH II
Mr.. Ray eoncurred he Is not At tC
act on problems affecting colored
people. II he submitted a minority
report, he should let the people he
represents know il,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

the 60 was a colored organization.
It's all the colored organizations
fault--they never bothered TO ask
for official recognition.
4 salute to Representative Bill
Dawson and the United Negro
and Allied Veterans Of America
for their proposed National Fair
Practice Housing Act.
When the Amvsts meet for their
second annual convention at St
Louis next Thursday they will pass
a resolution asking Congress to ex.
empt all vets Of World War II
from income taxes up TO $500
a year.
Don't be surprised II General
Bradley recommends an increase in
that $65 (for single vetsD and 500
for married vetsD subsistence al
lowance. Ex-GFs all over the ma.
ton are bowling that 500 is not
enough.
Two thousand amputee members
Of the Amputees Of World War II
Association joined the Amvets in
a body last Wednesday. They will
maintain their identity within the
Amvets national organization.
PURELY PERSONAL
A snappy salute and a bon voy-
age TO Major Dannie Day Of the
War Departments Division Of
Public Relations who was bAnished
to Yokohama for being n man in
addition TO being colOred.
A thumb In our nose to Marcus
Ray. civilian aide to the Secretary
Of War, who caused his Danish.
ment.
On the side to Bill Simms Of the
American Council on Race Rela.
tons: That list Of foreign schools
for vets Is on its way to you.
Advice to veteran Charles Davis
Of 18th St. N. W., Washington,
d. c.: Take your problem to Frank
lin Thorne of the National Capital
Housing Administration in the So
cial Security Building and please
let the Whirl know what he does
for you.
Down the middle to Walter White
Of the NAACP: How much dough
has been collected thus far on the
Isaac Woodward transforming tour
and how much Of II will Woodward
getf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

warned NJ view
Orleans the past
weekend after
returning from q
long trip in the
rural counties Of
the South. Fig
ures released by
state universities
in the South esti-
mate that, with
the present tempo
Of mechanizatiOr
Of the South be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Somebody Thought Teachers Were Foolinu

Somebody thought this st. Paul school
foong about going strike Because
not VocsTouS about their evidently
for granted that they the publicly
diSpsnsuTs with the small they've getting along
From we've aneakng suspicion city
fathers do their budget planning they will include
their plans. II takes strikes results
from people going whether we like
mr. mt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29


collective bar,
gaining scales toe
heavily in favor
Of labor In any
dispute with en-.
ploysrS.
Even amOnG
labor itself there
are objections u
the closed shop
provisions. While
the law itself
does not comDSl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Washington
Spotlight
BY Louis Iautier

The Republicans are likely TO re-
wise the National Labor Relations
Act on the grounds that ~ II now
sfanda IL tins the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

one Of our Mother. Fouisrs among
them. They, too. would b given q
decent break.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Danger Below!
Down in Dixie
THE DEEP SOUTH SPEAKS"
By ROBERT DURR

Swift mechanization Of the South
doOms every wage Garner, white
and eOlored, q union eO-ordinator
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

CHI
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
THE wHIRL

The VA last Tuesday announced
the names Of 60 organizations
which are authorized TO present
claims to the Veterans Administra.
ton on behalf Of veterans and
their dependents. and not one Of
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Roby-Hndsom
Ceremony Held

Miss Norma Winstead Hudson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
L. Hudson OF this city, was married
last evening to Mr.. Howard LIE Roy
Roby In the Centennial Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Len Stevens
officiating at the ceremony at 7
o'clock. The bridegroom is the son
OF Mr.. Leslie Roby of Uniontown,
Pa, and Mrs. Hazel Roby of this
city.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white satin
and net and her veil was caught by
halo of net. She carried bouquet
Of white roses.
Miss Barbara Jean Hudson was
maid OF honor for her sister, wearing
q gown of yellow marquisette with
matching veil and carrying q bou-
quet of golden rapture roses.
Mr.. Donald Woodward, cousin of
the bridegroom, served as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Arthur
Merryman and Mr.. Eugene A..
Rogers, jr.
Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Gladys
Allen and Miss Ruth Linder pro-
vided the wedding music.
After reception at the home of
the brides parents. the couple left
for q wedding trip to New York.
They will make their home at 1727
Thirteenth street Sc.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Of Mr.. Byrne's sister-in-law, Mrs.
T. E. Byrne, and In Southampton,
Ontario, where they were the guests
Of Mrs. Byrne's cousins, Prof. and
Mrs. ]. B. Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Kline
have rs their guests Mrs. Kline's
parents, Col. and Mrs. Clyde H. Met
calf, who are en- route 10 Sarasota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Pugh have
returned from Hendersonville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kava-
nagh have as their guests their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Ryburn Payne II. who are
en- route to Nashville, where they
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Cbepy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Cole and their
family are in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Werner,
with their daughters and Mr.. Ho-
ratio Allison, also are In Ocean City,
Mrs. Robert D. Vining and her
son Bobby are visiting Mr.. vining, s
parents, Col. and Mrs. r. w. Short.
at Fort McClelland, Ala.
Miss Margaret B. Russell has re-
turned from Charlotte, N. c., where
she Was the guest Of her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r.
Williams.
Mrs. James Lee Oliver is in New
YORK as the guest Of her brother,
Mr.. Leo J. Rice.
Miss Eva Wellesley Cummins has
returned from q vacation In Amity-
VILE, N. r, and Glen Head, N. Y.
Mrs. H. Harland Crowell enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Wednesday In compliment to Mrs
Ayf01Ist w. K0AhlAr

Wednesday In compliment to Mrs
August w. Koehler.
Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford has re-
turned from Whiteford, Md, where
she was the guest Of Miss Louise
Whiteford. They have as their
guests Mai. and Mrs. r. G. Bohan-
non Of Phoenix. Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Leslie Cricken-
barger have as their guests Mrs.
Crickenbarger's brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Richard
son OF Winston-Salem, and Mr..
Richardson's mother, Mrs. w. r.
Richardson Of Smithneld, Va. Mrs.
Crickenbarger entertained Wednes-
day at luncheon In compliment to
her guests.
Mr.. and MRS. ]. Hawley Smith,
with her daughters. Miss Dorothea
Smith and Miss Patricia Smith, and
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Charles
Pitt. are in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Byrne have
returned from a vacation spent in
Boston, where they were the guests
Evening star., 1946-08-25

viii make their home. Mr.. Preston
B. Kavansgh, jr., has returned from
Camp Pemigewassett, N. H., where
he has spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Snow,
with their daughter, Miss Ruth
Snow, and their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Snow, jr., have gone to IN
dianapolis, where they are the
guests Of their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Butler have
returned from Shin Pond, Me-,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Leigh Brite was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

MhS. SIOChLAND,
The former Miss Ruth Hell
ga Strand johnson, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Strand johnson. Her. mar
rage to Mr.. Norman Ander
Stockland took place August
II IN the Sirth Presbyterian
Church. Underwood Photo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
{. RONEY gave a large cock
tail party in their house in
IroQuoiS avenue Sunday
afternoon and announced
the engagement Of their eldest
daughter Mary Ann
and Daniel Tindall Jr -.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel J.
Tindall OF Wildemere avenue.
phe two plan an autumn
wedding e..
The big Roney house
wore its holiday dress of Christ
mas green's wreaths
blooming poinSettiaS and
bright red candles for the
party
And tall red candles lighted
the table which was COW
cred with a lace cloth o.. and
centered with huge poinsettia
blooms
Mary Ann-s.lovely gown had
n black-rrTT and a gold
bodice trimmed WI gold en-
broidery q y and her flowers
were orchids ..
Mrs. Roney chose black
gown trimmed with aqua
marine SeQuinS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

Musings
By HELEN ROWLAND

At THIS time of yeT, a
uoputar bachelor Is the stronger
vessel filled with suspicion lie
looks with F. B. Eye skeptlciasm
upon anything a giri may give
him. from a Christmas CALENDAR
10 that midnight kiss on ne
Years Eve.
What the average bobby soAer
seems TO be dreaming oi IS a
elorified being with all the
charm of screen star, the ilg'
ure of a boxing champ. the gem
erosity of Santa Claus and the
income of a black marketeer'
1t is astonishing, a few years
later, TO see what she'll settle
for.
Reform is what a man calls
the wistful regret with wnlch
he makes a New Year 5 resoiu,
ton 10 give up the follies ana
wild parties, which his arthrltls
will no longer permit nm 10
enjoy.
ONE WAY in which love
seems TO have changed IN the
last 10 years, is that today a
kiss lasts twice as long and q
romance about half as long.
A man doesn't need TO have
good reason for suspecting that
a girl has matrimonial designs
on him-all he needs IS a little
Imagination.
Many love affairs have been
shattered by a girls implacable
determination TO remodel a
man, before she has even got
him signed on the dotted line.
For, the only way you can
change a man, nine times out OF
10. is 10 change him from a
lover into a cynic. Happy the
girl who can accept a man as
God made him--and go right on
loving him that way.
THERE WILL never be any
real equality between the sexes,
so long as every girl must strug-
gle TO hang onto her figure and
beauty; whereas, no matter
what a man looks like in his
civvies, he can still think OF
himself as a wolf.
No matter how unhappily
married a woman may be. on
New Years Eve, she can always
take comfort in the fact that
some other woman's husband is
acting sillier than hers acts.
There is no fool like an old
fool who tries 10 act like a
young one.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Evening Cocktails

THE EVENING BEGAN
with cocktails
The dinner table was L.
shaped decorated with long
arrangements of white flowers
combined with silver leaves E.
and lighted by tall white tapers
. in silver candelabra
Mrs. Jones' gown was a
fuchsia crepe floor length
and m d e with long fitted
sleeves and a draped skirt &.
Betty Anne's white marqui-
settle frock had an all-over en-
broidery leaf design in red =.
a deep band of embroidery
about the hem of the bouffant
skirt and long full bishop
sleeves
The shattered red carnations
in her blond hair matched her
scarlet slippers
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
GAY New Year

THIS PROMISES TO be a
very gay New Years Eve
at Lochmoor Country Club
with plenty of dancing and
early breakfast g..
Reservations have been made
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
HAYS DR.. and Mrs Ray
mond II Koebel Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent A. Zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tom Zursch-
miede Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Jerome
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ
Esch MIR. and Mrs. Horace
/. Mcconnell Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter n. Cooper Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hearst
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w.
Droll Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
A. Jackson DR. and Mrs.
John +. Pagel Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Lynch Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Emmett
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex J Szmigel
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Wild Mr. and Mrs. 4. ".
Owens Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Rnrtxuri1aTrpT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Attractive Salad

To make the salad. you may
use bottled cranberry Juice
cocktail, or cook fresh cram
berries and strain Off the juice;
use a lemon favored gelatin for
the base. This salad is both
delicious and pretty
Don't forget that New Years
Day is the time when friends
drop in for a casual call. You'll
be glad 20 have some OF the
baked ham left over from your
party; it will be Just the thing
for making tasty snaCks to
serve your visitors.
The cooked ham may be
ground and mixed with pickle
relish, mustard, horSe-radish. or
chopped hard-cooked eggs and
mayonnaiSe, for SandwIShes or
canapeS. If you'd like to serve
something unusual. small de-
viled ham turnovers are tops in
tasty eating.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Masterpiece OF Evasion

DEAR NJ. D.
Your problem is presented
almost too evasively TO Justify
serious attempts At helpful con
sdcration. We have nothing
except your insinuationS 10 Sug-
geSt that il is your wife and
not yourself who has made
teamwork impossible a ! m t
from the first.
Moreover, while your state
mcntS seem quietly keyed 20
charitable restraint, one won
dcrs is this an unconscious cor
maybe Shrewd) uevice 10 OBJ
Scmc the consistent truth Eot
the matter, which, II fully
known and carefully evaluated,
might put The finger on you as
tt1u-1mrnUvdt1fy iuCuugruCnt tig-
urc in the situation?
THIS speculation IS aroused
by your admission that while
allegcdly trying 10 make the
best of things for years. YOU
were at the same time letting
your wife know how you felt.
namely. bitterly dissatisfied and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Important Events

1T. COL. AND MRS. HENRY
WARREN JONES of Whit
tier road marked two inn
portant events with a beau
tifully appointed dinner dance
at the DAG Saturday evening.
They celebrated their own
25th wedding anniversary
and at the same time an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Betty Anne -.
and John Vincent Lufkin, USNR
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgood
Moulton Lufkin Of Rye,
n. Y, and Norfolk, Conn. >.
Announcement Of the engage
ment was made in a some
what unusual way
After the guests were seated
at dinner a messenger hoy
arrived with a telegram bear
ing the important news .. &.
which Col. Jones read to the
assembled guests 80.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Sensible Shoes

THE HOMEMAKER, tramp
ing the daily treadmill, beating
il from doorbell 10 telephone.
from one room 10 another,
should wear oxfords: they pro-
vide support. The sole is wide
enough so that the sole Of the
foot is not compressed. The
heel is Of medium height. With
this shoe, she will be able 10
do, her work with less fatigue.
II is no economy 10 wear old,
ill-Shapen shoes around the
house. But women do, Old
shoes not only ruin the shape
OF the feet, but they cause
grouches. That ought 10 scare
women away from the old adage
that party slippers, play shoes
or whatever happens TO be
handy is good enough
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Cooking Time

Allow about 25 minutes per
pound for a whole ham. 30
minutes per pound for half
ham. For specially prepared
meat, follow directions given in
package About 45 minutes
before ham is done. remove
from oven and carefully take
off the rind. Add brown sugar
and whole cloves and return TO
oven.
Scalloped potatoes are always
a fdvOrite with it. They may
be put in the oven we'll in adj
vance of serving time, as they'll
want plenty of time to cook
slowly and thoroughly. Bring
them 10 the table in the cas-
Serole in which they're cooked:
a colored pottery plate will set
off the dish nicely.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
1 have been married for 20
years and almost from the first
l realized that I had made a
mistake in choosing my wife
for my life companion. How
ever, tried to make the best
of it but through the years tins
has been almost impossible.
L could hardly explain to you
or TO any one, all-or even
Some-of the things that have
pushed me away from her dur
ing these years. We are simply
incompatible. Our natures, our
likes and disikes are far apart;
and after several years of mar
riage, during which l hoped we
might bridge the gap. 1 decided
! would live with her until our
child had finished school. which
j have done-and then make
other arrangements.
During these years she has
known how / felt and / have
told her many times that she
was free 10 60 whepeyer she
liked But evidentlY>sheN would
not permit herself 10 believe
me. because foC/the past two
Years. since ! asked her for a
divorce, she has delayed-call-
ING II silly notion on my part
and saying l am probably in my
second childhood. Once recently
she gave her consent, then went
back on her word
Now, the question Is, should
I stop trying TO persuade her
and get the divorce myself? I
am willing to establish perma-
ncnt residence in another state
where l could easily obtain a
divorce. If that is necessary.
And while I have no desire for
her company, neither would /
see her IN want. / intend 70
provide for her, although many
have told me that most men
would have walked out on her
long ago Both my child and
my own family are in full ac-
cord with my wish TO be free.
NJ II
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Tasty Creamed
Leftover Meats

DRESS UP creamed leftover
meats with various shaped toast
cups. Make scallopS; Cut rounds
from 3 slices of bread for each
scalTop. Hollow out two OF
them with a smaller sized cut
ter. Use solid one for bottom,
two hollowed-out ones for
sides. Brush with butter, toast
or bake. Make bread cups.
Press slices OF bread (cruSts re-
moved) into muffin tins. Brush
with fat. toast or bake. Make
lumber pile; Cut toasted bread
into lengths y inch wide. Heap
onto plate, cover with creamed
leftover meats, vegetables or
eggs. Children love them.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Needed Relaxation
THE WONAN who is bles,

THE WOMAN who is blessed
with poise seems always TO stay
young She knows what dashing
around does TO the nervous
system. how it invites old
mcanie time to chisel lines in
feminine faces. When life be-
comes too strenuous for her,
when disturbing things happen.
sine retircS to her own little
haven, flops down on her bed.
closes her eyes, thinks pleasant
thoughts.
It is surprising what cheerful
Sclf-communion will do for one,
how IL will put one on ones
toes, give freshness of spirit and
renewed courage.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
et4

THERE'S NOTH1N G like
these knitted mittens TO keep
fingers warm in wintery wealth
er! Combined cable and rib
stitch-easy, quick TO knit.
Cable stitch adds distinction
10 these knitted mittenS for
sports or dress! Pattern Sli
has directions in small, medium,
large sizes
Send ID cents in coins for
eve : Laura Wheeler Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only - cents more brings YOU
our newest NeedleCraft Catalog
the 1916 edition--112 illuStra-
tionS of designs for crochet,
knitting, quilts, embroidery.
toys. handicraft - free pattern
for cuddle toys printed right in
the catalog
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Here for Holiday

BETTY ANNE attend @ d
Sacred Heart Convent. Crosse
Pointe and Marymount
College in Tarrytown. N. Y.
and she was graduated Z.
from the University of Michi-
Mr.. Lufkin studied at Can
terbury School in New Milford.
Conn. .. at the Cranwell
School at Essex ., and at
Yale and he is now taking
naval studies at Holy Cross
College
The bridegroom-elect arrived
here on Thursday and Will
return today 10 Holy Cross
College
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MAYBE YOU'RE one of those
people who prefer TO celebrate
New Years Eve at home. rather
than go out in the din and con-
fusion of city streets, movie
theaterS and other public places.
However. that doesn't mean
you'll be celebrating alone.
Perhaps you'll plan a neigh
borhood party. or ask few in
innate friends i'm for the eve-
ming. In any case, a buffet is
the easiest, most satisfactory
way to serve the food-whether
it's TO be a full meal or light
refreshments.
For a buffet supper you'll
find that this suggested menu
rates high. II requires very
little laSt-minute preparation, is
Nasy to serve, and hearty
enough TO satisfy any appetite.
You can count on good appe-
titeS when your guests see that
platter of sliced baked ham.
Serve Baked Ham
A baked ham or half ham
is the answer TO a hostess
prayer, both from the point Of
view of convenience and be-
cause ham is we'll liked by all
most every one. 1t may be
served either hot or cold. which
ever suits the occasion best.
The tangy smoked favor of
ham goes we'll with practically
any vegetable or salad you may
serve. And you could hardly
find any food that would make
a more decorative and inviting
display on your buffet table
than a platter of uniformally
cut slices from perfectly
baked ham.
Place a whole or half ham fat
side up on rack in open roast
ing pan. Make an incision and
insert meat thermometer so
that center of bulb reaches the
center of the largest muscle.
Be sure bulb does not rest on
either fat or bone. Cook at
900 degreeS) until done or
until meat thermometer regis
ters 10 degrees.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Gamblers Fete
SO This Eveninq

DIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
L. GAMBLER will give their
traditional New Years party al
their residence in Harvard road
for so guests.
Among those present will be
Cmdr and Mrs. j. Malcomson,
Mr.. and Mrs, Leroy Vandeveer,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Gambler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coulson,
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Leitch and
Mr.. and Mrs. r, A. Patterson.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
A4mf4end SAeeeiAa

SHOPPING FOR almonds? ?
They are on your grocery
shelves. shelled. in convenient
S-ounce kages and, un-
shelled, in ! pound paper sacks,
The eaSy-to-use Shelled almonds
prove their worth many times
over in busy households.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Travels TO Start

ONCE THE HOLIDAYS are
over. several members of the
Roney family will join the
travellers
1t. David who arrived
from Oregon, where he is sta
toned on the DESTROYER McCul-
Tough on Christmas after
noon Will be off before dawn
tomorrow morning TO rejoin his
ship and expects TO begin
a trip through the Panama
Canal Ito Charleston, S. c.
.. before the week is out
1t. Edward Roney Jr. is sta
toned at Crosse lie after
long service in the Pacific :.
And Rosemary and Virginia
will return in a few days
10 their studies at Man.
hattenville College in New
York City -.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
ShkiIeviches Tell
Dauqhter' S Troth

AT A FAMILY dinner in
their home in Highland ave
nue. MIR. and Mrs. Alexander
ShkileVich announced the en-
ment of their daughter, Elsie
LYDIA, TO Pvt. Dwight l.. Myers
Jr., of the marine corps.
Pvt. Myers is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight L. Myers of
Highland avenue, and is now
stationed in New Jersey.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Former Detroiter 10
Wed -inMuskeaon

MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL
LAWSON of Muskegon. for
merly of Detroit, announce the
engagement OF their daughter.
Lois Evelyn, to Jerome Howard
Cherin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cherin of Muskegon.
The bridegroom-elect just re-
turned from rs months of for
eign service.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-01
Lowe Home New Year S
Reopened Eve Menu

WHILE CAPT. ADOLF w.
LOWE is on duty at the Station
Hospital. Camp Grant. H.. Mrs.
Lowe and their daughter, Nita
Diane. have reopened their
home in Lawrence avenue after
a vacancy of over three years.
During that time the Loves
have been together at various
posts throughout eastern United
States