davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

self, and this facilitated a greater fraternizing than otherwise could have been observed.
 "As 1t was, fellow-workers and their families sat together, joked together and caroused together {. . |. Americans and English, Irish and Germans, they all hobnobbed and seemed on a friendly footing, as though the common cause had es- tablished sense of closer broth erhood."
 From midafternoon to nightfall there was speechmaking. One of the best-received speakers, of course, was Mcclure himself.
 With evening came still larger crowd, for only a fraction of the city's employers had decreed hol- iday, and the Central Labor Union had advised all whose employers desired them to work to do so. Fireworks and dancing both had important parts in the after-dark portion of the festival.
 ''On the dancing platform" said the New York Herald, "the fun was fast and furious. It was crowd- ed with a revolving, capering, mer- ry multitude"
 The second Labor Day was cele- brated in 1883. Said the New York World:
 'The monster demonstration and parade of the trades and labor or- ganizations of yesterday was an immense success. The parade was participated in by the trades unions of this city, Brooklyn, Jer- sey City and other adjacent cities" |"
 Two years and one month after the first Labor Day parade and festival, the fourth annual conven- tion of the American Federation of Labor was in session at Schloes- ser's Hall in Chicago.
 Twenty-six delegates attended that convention, They represented nineteen organizations = interna- tional unions, local bodies, central labor unions. The report of the financial officers showed a balance in the treasury of $188.14. Though few in number, the delegates were blessed with far-seeing vision.
 The delegate from the Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly, A. C.. Cameron, proposed and the con- vention adopted the following:
 Resolved, That the first Monday in September of each year be set apart as laborer's national holi- day, and that we recommend it's observance by all wage workers, irrespective of sex, calling or na- tionality."
 During the next few years or- ganized labor devoted its attention to securing state legislation mak- ing Labor Day legal holiday. As early as 1887, Oregon enacted the
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
By Edna Mae MclnIOsh

The use of leftover canned baby foods is a problem which concerns many mothers. Canned baby foods may be as safely stored as any other cooked foods, if promptly covered (preferably in the original container either tin or glass) and refrigerated. However, even with this knowledge, some mothers refuse to feed their infants other than from a freshly opened con- tainer but, at the same time, de- plore the waste which results. If there is another young child in the household, their foods may often be adapted to his diet, thus saving time and money. Or per- haps the busy mother would well come similar dishes in her own lunch. Below are given few simple uses.
 Cream Soup
 h can strained vegetable or strained
 soup
 x to h cup milk
 teaspoon butter
 1 teaspoon -four (OptionaD
 B.. Salt and other suitable seasoningS v Heat the milk and butter Cor make thin white sauce if flour is used), add strained vegetable or soups, other seasonings and serve.
 TomatO-Vegetable Cocktail
 % cup chilled tomato juice
 X can strained vegetables or soup
 chilled
 M teaspoon lemon juice
 Salt
 / Blend ingredients and serve cold. The strained soups give especially interesting flaYors.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02
History of American Labor


 aside in tribute to Americas toil- ing millions-is as American as the working man and woman it hon. orS. It is labor+born and bred, brainchild of a union carpenter and nationalized after g States had proclaimed the first Monday of September legal labor holiday.
 Peter J. Mcclure, a native of New York City who joined the ranks of Americas toilers while still child, when he began work in dry goods store, was the fa- ther of the observance. Appren- ticed to the carpenters trade while still quite young, at 20 he was a full-fledged union man.
 It was Mcclure, then in his early thirties, who sent out a call early in May of 1882 for a conference of the scattered groups of organized carpenters of that day. Standing before the newly organized Gen. tral Labor Union of New York City, on May 8, he proposed that one day of the year be set aside as a general holiday for the work ing masses.
 Mcclure suggested that the holi- day be known as Labor Day and that it be set for the first Monday of September, which would put it approximately midway between two national holidays-the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving.
 Other delegates to the meeting enthusiastically embraced the idea. A committee was named and soon preparations were underway for the initial celebration of Labor Day.
 The fifth of September that year dawned bright and clear. It was not too warm and there was a gentle breeze. And on that day, banners flying, bands playing, American labor marched, with a song in its heart, up Broadway to Union Square up Fifth Avenue to Forty-second Street. The parade was rich in color, but, as the pa- pers observed, 1t was one of the most orderly the city had seen.
 Of the picnic which followed, one newspaper account said:
 When the paraders had scat tered through the picnic grounds, when the throng that had come to attend the festival had reached them and when the ceremonies of the day were fairly inaugurated, Elm Park presented a rare spec tacle.
 "The whole area was thickly crowded, there was not a bit of room to spare on the dancing platform and out of doors people sat in masses and stood in com pact multitudeS.
 Tt had been arranged that each union would have a certain portion of the grounds marked out for it.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

first State law, but this measure designated the first Saturday in June as Labor Day. This was changed to the first Monday in September in 1893.
 The Labor Committee of the House of Representatives in May of 1894 presented a favorable re- port on bill making Labor Day a legal public holiday.
 By June 26 of that year Congress sional action on the bill had been completed and two days later the measure was signed by President
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

Grover Cleveland. The pen used by the President was turned over to Representative Amos J. Cum mings of New York City, who sponsored the bill in the House. Cummings then sent the pen to
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

President Samuel Gompers of tha American Federation of Labor. THE HISTORY OF TWO - - Thus, a dozen years after Me- Guire first advanced the idea of
 (Continned on Page Seven)e
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-09-02

P. B. GOrsuch LeOnb Air StaiOn H. wife, Margaret Gin" gera 70 Pierce Street Westerly daughter arrived in Pearl HarbO On Captain GOrsuch property and Marine Air Station Eva H. Cap will at 39 Third Avenue
 in Honolulu T.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

Letter Box
HARRY TOBIAS

Sherman Oaks. California
Editor, Southern Jewish Monthly
Jacksonville, Florida.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
Thanks for publishing my
poem, Brother, in your June
issue. You will be interested to
learn that this poem has been
put into song form by my broth
ers Charlie, Henry, and me and
introduced at a big affair several
weeks ago at the Astor Hotel in
New York given by the Cinema
Bnai Birth branch. The song was
enthusiastically received and will
be featured by radio singers in
the near future.
We are donating all royalties
to the Bnai Birth cause for the
benefit of unity and tolerance.
am inclosing checks for SUBJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
WILL LIVE ON FoREvER)

WILL LIVE ON FOREVER)
What good is gold when you're
Too old
To share the joy it would bring?
What good is craving, striving
and saving
For a harvest that means not a
thing?
The spendthrift, the miser, or rich
man who takes
All help from the poor and the
needy
Are all soon forgotten
AS they pass away
And to waste goes the gold of
the greedy,
But to those true hearts who are
willing to share
Kind deeds with faithful endea-
vor
Though they pass away :. Their
real love will stay,
For a kind heart will live on
forever.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINIA.

HOME WITH INCOME apt. brick house;
1st floor, living rm., kitchen; bedrm.. bath
and and large screened porch: 2nd door. apt.
heat INN immediase eecupaney nSs for M 1ss noor.
I LEE IIoi PRICE; &c 2Sos Arlington Ridge I'd"
fMMEDfATE III haof tx iPossEss1oN-5-rm Ca Cape
Cod brick, z years old, in Barcroft. nr. Lee
steel beams. stove and % refriserator; ger sas1h home
90x140 IT.; fenced in and most beautifully
beautiful rock asrden. ontsae
lighting controlled from house: garage and
Hsr IS s s,
s3s2sSSp sSs Arnsen nhSsa Rdss R sDRf sa
!AxRsLiIssaroN, ~ VA, near celumbl. pIRs on
Glebe rd.-Colonial 6-rm. frame; 1st floor.
liv: rm., lge. din: rm.,o front parlor. elec.
and Bath; fun basement. oil heat. W.. W..
fruit and, and shade trees, saraEs: toolsheS;
EARHARDT. 3219 Columbia pike, oqL.
FAILS iIHH CHURCH. Virginia Forest-Attrac-
low on beautiful lot: shrubbery. large
trsss ax f,oyNsrs; N soa full basemsnt a7c heat; ;
NEAks9 sE!i SIRGS1A-onsrins Gisf a clean-eut
monde With som :as Feat Ssh ana ssos os.ln s Il
ayfek p iSsatifd Sat As' mo-!
attractive quality-buiit- aii-stone home cot Of
spacious rooms and baths; situated on
aSre lot in as.nI community unity, Of T. high-class
cious living and entertaining. Can QUICK,
p@I; @ 2s3l a. until Wrp 9 pm -
l have ave- 4s homes far%s. incoms Gua nss and
| commercial property for sale; from SIS, 900
g $4,000; ist as help you: Hall
M 6 ST. ssss S1 idS sss'is Ssd: A:af
/ ALEXANDRIA - 6-room semi-detached
brick; fireplace, oil heat. full basement;
low; acre: $4,000. furnished: WOOD
BRIDGE rooms; OIL h.-w.h., nice level lot;
ssss s7s5 Hr1N Ne. HfsEFTs SN sisP g. 8z S ssf
ENaLEsDE-7-room and bath frame s.
sna barns nssr ssh bus ana oz
Oh. 1880. Ewes. oW. bl61. WA. as4i:
FHsPBs All bis B.saa tsp sfS IS oz Hsar
ave Completely furnished, immediate oc-
cupancy. and all modern improvements.
men m on nv premises. Al BAKER & son,
Rssltgss as . st. ss1a AssDh st. AexsnsSia'
LISTING No. 201 - 3-bedroom home in
full basement: coal h.-w.h. Down pay
once. AZ BAkER, Ii6 S, st. Asaph st.,
Alexandra, Va. Alex. 6644. -22
ACT QUICK We can offer .. splendid
house in Arlington. stone and shingle;. in
Ing room with big fireplace. nice dining
room and Kitchen. front porch, recreation
room gsrnsse nU zig lot n 1oc bus o zone. me-
J spect call e. r. MORAN. Falls Church
0l9.J-3 OF ~. 56e8. ~
Evening star., 1946-11-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

4-FAMILY FLATS-3 years old, each apt.
has 2 rms. kitchen and bath; near stores.
schools and transp.; excellent return on
priced SnSS Nj NJ geI 1efies. se'qzn Me-
1923 sS uni nEo M PIE sERNfEN SagfsE and g eyes IA
plete Real Estate Institution. -23
II ST. NV, near Wisconsin ave-. on rail.
wS sde and ssar aess So
End floor. price s86.50o;, we also havs
on building C. be erected @ thsre bg bssss ssss
OF the land, rental to be 10Te plus taxes
an1rrs a1d spbeeg; Ask for MI castonguay
from Mt. Pleasant and Park .rd.-operated
with this low price Of s1s,s5o; 5s wants ants
s hoo2 2oSnsE aSEn rR 5sr g5S g5Sssry yoSa eRs az
sAaE sAsaHosi NAVY w YARp-s-unit apt. house,
apt apis ean 6e easily ax 0psEaRf aivssa
ss:s FAX ssr%s Sfs e. RsasoT @ ss 81
fIs srd sT; s.WEseeSnd commercial With With
se corner Of alley. real Location for any
1888 Or cali Mr.. IT, zARiN. I'll + New New YORK
old, 2 rms. kit. and bath each excel.
cond. For details and appt; to see. call
sTS%okf orr AND ND; APIS, 18th st. Ms p.sgs
rms, kit and bath, bsmt., h.-w.h.; in
come quoted. $500 mo. low expense: can
be bought reas. Call for details. ACE
REALTY SERVICE. 1914 Pa. ave. Sc.
LU. 1910. 30
NEW LOG HOUSE, rms, 2 baths. slee.,
home and cabins: on Lee hwy. PAGE
springs, 225 acres. saw timber and clay
deposits: price, S13,500 or will exchange.
JAMES e. MAHONEY, Woodward Bids.
RE. 2411 -22
ONE BLOCK from the White House on @
ST.; zoned 1st CON-, 110D. An unusually
attractive investment in business proper
ties Is offered for sale. Properties have ex-
cellent incomes and great future. Mini
mum Of $4,000 cash required. BROWN
REALTY CORP, DU. S5bS.
LARGE APT. BLDG, In fire-class NV.
location, prewar rentals: will exchange
equity S150,000 for small bldg. and cash.
3 fCnntinued IN Next pa1e.t
Evening star., 1946-11-20
5-ROOM sEMIDET., S11,950.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

rd., less than ST 200 an acre: also sew
eral well-located lots in Hyattsville. WA
NEAR SILVER sPRrNG-b acres on hard
surface main road; bus at door: water,
sewer in; ideal for builder to suhdiyide;
cony. terms; Dieudonne. 81. 3003. GEO.
kksb7 b Mti1IiNas foK s1BprvIs1oN-eo. D., wooded
finished Groom house, living room 20x20
2 large concrete porches; lots on same
road selling for 1915 and up. A bargain
NINE VERY DESIRABLE ACREs-situated
two -tenths mile of No. hwy. and seven
tenths mile from new Shirley Memorta
hwy. tnow under constructionl For
sURANcE 9 REALTY AGENCY 3lo3 y
aSS.AcRE 80 ss TofB4CiCo II FARM 23' in chariie,
County. Md, IA miles from D. c. line via
new South Capitol st. dual hwy; nice leve
tract, suitable for an atrfeld or low-cos,
housing; priced for quick sale, less thar
$50 per acre. OWNER, 81. 5533. -22
10-ACRE cleared or wooded building site!
Just OF No. 240, halfway between Rock
vile and Frederick, Md. Each tract 81 :.
500; 25% cash, balance years. OWNER
CoLoRED APT. sITE-oyer acres IL
tion, convenient TO schools and shopping
surrounded by wide paved streets; priced
reasonably. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. IL Al
OVER 100 ACRES with sewer and bu,
service, ST 900 per acre. MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va, at the end Of Columbis
pike. Phone Alex. 5S12. Closed Sunday
Evening star., 1946-11-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ss sst toM1am1EkCslALE4 1a1 rms, approx, 500
tween 8 and g. 30
zoe KING ST., Alex. va-To one tenant
ing with showroom and ofices, or livins
quarters above: Owner on premises 24s
TMO-STORY BRICK building, 25x25; 1st
1924 oS. XsTma1t ave: nv. b1. sT4i, sT4' 9sS 1sS'
building containing rooms. baths and
basement store: entire building to be avail
able; exceptional location for doctors and
other professional men. TEOS j. FISHER
& CO., INC, 73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50,
Evening star., 1946-11-20
LOTS WANTED.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
I PAY CASH for lots in D. C.. or nea
Md. SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1868.

zONED end INDUSTRIAL, splendid D. c.
location. with 165 It. adjoining B. & o.
R. R.; land containing over 10000 50. It.,
located Just OF Rhode Island ave. ne.
a real value at 100000; terms. ROBERT
MAGEE, RE. 7740. until 8. .22.
Alt 3rd ST. S.W., 2nd commercial with
improved building, 2OhaxS0 footage on
corner OF alley; real location for any
business; for sale by owner $9,500. ME.
1898 or call MIR. zARIN, 211 New York
eos sth ST. NV. adjoining the corner
Of 9Th and r. 1t 10 my opinion that Q
reasonable offer may buy this well located
Il and then call HARRY / FRIEDMAN.
Broker RE. lloo. ~-22
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1946-11-20

~
full section Of Silver Spring, directly .oppo.
site q lovely natural Govt. park; a stone
fireplace in the 12x1S living rm.; a rec.
attic are attractive extras; oil heat; built.
eeSip eo s,i eyes pV ;. 4574 s. Haos sMiTHz
ATTENTIoN: Personnel ii Ii Of 3HH Andrews Field
Census Bureau and Camp Simms-Ownel
fsselsd ssC s aef odaa ss05y f. faas9T R b fo5 Go Sn
sis.5eoAe-rm. brick. featuring a first.
GS5 W sspse sze sdaf dn r large atlsctiT, y
and spacious kitchen with refrg and stove
plus two porches, one inclosed; upstair;
basement With added storage sea room, room, ioi oi
nsay large e NC e9rnss lot Diet
AZ 'sa'Pf Rsai btsss sl 81 FIX 7s
SEARBE a S.Is MAEYIANpaS-rqGm ;,I1s p, sunsalox
shopping and Transportation; $500 casf y
nd Rth RfH H%Gnss %aksHAfGn Gs Psa RapLE Eosss. co
BERwYN HTS, vacant: 9416 Rhode Is.
land sve.-Very attractive modern ranch.
town convenience: streetcar transp. tc
downtown; situated on lot 75x16O;. s rms.
TILED TIL, bath. good size bedrns;o Priced y
sRowN REALTY alilS'' coRP 5 s1&1' D1 sSss hfs 1l5
MASS. AVE. NV. (extended) Large cor.
ner lot; det. brick, containing 6 lovel,
rooms: modern kitchen and bath; 2 heated
rms. and half bath In basement; gas heat
heavy slate roof: excellent condition
sale. ROBERT MAGEE, RE. 774O, until 8. I
NEARBY Observation-Disclosures to Silvel
Spring. Onering brand new Colonial bricl
home with center hall, tile first floor lava
tory. 3 bedrooms and 2 complete baths OF
second moor. Generous sized rooms through
out; convenient to transportation ant
schools, Quality materials used througllou
lno, substitutes). Call QUICK. DI. 2S3l
NEW New i HOME & IL IN SILVER SPRING w,
have Just completed several early American
and Dutch Colonial homes mr.. Sligo pkwy
ranging In prices from S17,750 to S19,950
They are constructed Of brick masonry
have frst-foor powder rm and Law. il
basement. Also built-in garages Can b,
financed with very low down payments
URBAN INVESTMENT &. INSURANCE. co
SH. 1890: ewes. SH 1854. al
ROCKCREST-Delightf 5-rm. bungaloy
with full bsmt., glassed-in porch, f1replac
and. large lot: completely insulated
screens. For information, call NORTH
WEST REALTY. OIL. 1857. -23
MARYLAND BARGAIN-2 bungalows .tun
fin.): one 4-rm., bsmt. J-M shingiedl
REALTY SERVICE, 1914 Pa. ave. Sc, LU
1010. -2o
Evening star., 1946-11-20

IN SILVER SPRING-2 lots, well located,
ready for immediate use. paved street, nr.
100x150 #, on paved street in Meadwood.
Call CRANE & HELAN, Sligo 1000. ewes.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA HGHLANDS-In this conyen-
shinsied shin iI home n mo for i sis95o. L Is 'a on
9ozlse n,er..a lSt sss s has sssg9 rss sTqss
&C., s's aiIs wilson Son Blvd. % AHSaS q. Or OK. a7s4
COUNTRY CLUB HILLs-vacant all-brick
home. in perfect condition, located in ex-
a. beautifully carpeted. has center hall
with winding stairs, 26-ft. liy, I'm. with
fireplace, large din. rnn. with picture win
dow. de luxe kit, study, tiled bath, large
large bedrms. Il with triple window, un-
usual amount Of closet and storage space,
2 tiled baths; 3rd a. finished. suitable for
S aEfs 81 spd sSotsy ge aaf s huss sebs E
door and fireplace, maids quarters with
2,ear garage. EXCLUSIVE with FRED J.
GEORGE, Eesltor,, 217s N. alebe ,rd.,
coUSTRY CLUB HGRovE- bedrms.. 3
full basement with finished recreation
RES a5' fa5sfsscsh 81 Esasea hsst aFss rs
sio,s5O - well-built brick bungalow
which is situated on level lot 60x1s9
with fireplace and the kitchen has ultra
modern lighting fixtures. This 2-bedroom
home affords luxurious living and unfin-
ans o IT, So5 Shown HS bS hd S
pike, Arlington. Va. CHI 1914. OK. 279s.
5-ROOM sEMIDET., S11,95O.
8 rooms, semidet, S12,500.
9 rooms, Arlington Forest. S15,5O0.
5 rooms, Westover, S12,500.
g rooms. Dominion Hills, Sl4.5o0.
rooms, Jefferson PARK. Sl275o.
WILLIAM p, PARRAMORE, Reaitor, ex-
elusive agent. Call CHI. 1855 to 5; no
Evening star., 1946-11-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE CASH CLIENTS for apartment
houses and business properties in the Dis
trict. FRANK NJ. DOYLE, Realtor, 927
5th st. NV. DI. 1866. "a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Ann Arbor4
Vets Fe+ed.
BY SANDY GIVENS
ANN ARBOR, Jan 5.

ON LEAVE from the navy.
" Don Young is visiting his
sister. Mary Louise. of Tri Delt,
this weekend Friday night
Don and Jane Quail and Mary
Louise Young and George Robin
son went to the swimming meet
and hockey game, and on Satur-
day to the dance az the union.
Also al the union dance Sat-
urday night were Cathy Winsor
and Bob Conovcr, Mary Lou
Rookus and Tai Honey. Camille
Ago and 1t. Bill Clifton, and
Peg Kohr and Bill Valaska, who
is IN town on leave
Five fraternities. Delta Upsi-
lon, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Psi,
Psi Epsilon and Chi Phi ar
ranged one Of those spur of the
moment parties that always
turn out so we'll At the dance
Saturday night ar Schwabin
Hall we're Lynn Ford and Ray
Dixon. Dulce Stone and Bill
Potter, Mary Lou Marshall and
John McCoubrie, and Pat Owen
and Buck Gordon.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Announce
.BetrothaI

GEORGE J. SCHMIDT an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter. Julia, to Clifford c.
Chadwick. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Chadwick. Linwood avenue.
Miss Schmidt is attending Mercy
College The groom-to-he IS now
Al the University Of Detroit IN
VIZ USNR.
Mrs. Michael MacLaughhn
grandmother of the hride-clect.
entertained AZ a tea in honor o,
her grand dau ghter At the
Schmidt home on Canterbury
Sherwood Forest. Saturday
Unusual floral decorations fea-
tured tho party - baby NUNS
and danodils were tho motif OF
the table Centerplecc viii
taliSman roses throughout Tho
home. each carrying a card IN
Scrlbed Cliff and Judy"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Royal stud.n

ROYAL Nt4diN
BRlDE-TO-Be The engage
menf OF Miss Meureen Whslen
was announced az an open
house by her parents, Mr.. end
Mrs. Harold r. Whelen OF Rose.
lawn avenue. The bridegroom
elect is James {. Meaeher Jrr
USNR, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Meoeher OF Warning.
ton Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Sponsor Games Party

ST JOHN BOSCO AUXILI-
AIRY Will sponsor a games party
a. the CYO Home for Homeless
BOYS. Jan. IL Al 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Married ~
AtHins Club

TNHE marriage Of Miss Martha
Il Leete Skinner. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherrod f. Skinner
of East Lansing and Ensign
Don Ashton Cargill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don {. r. Cargill Of
East Grand Rapids, took place
Jan 4 al the Bloomfield Hills
Country Club.
The Rev. Frank Fit OF the
Crosse Pointe Memorial Church
offciated at the candlelight
ceremony which took place in
the lounge Of the club.
The bride descended the stair
way into the lounge in white
satin gown fashioned on princess
lines and ending in a long cathe-
dral train.
Her triple-tiered bridal illusion
veil fell from an heirloom lace
cap and she carried An arm
bouquet Of gardenIaS and steph-
aDOtiS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Breakfast at Book

The brides m o her. Mrs.
Joseph Leblanc, wore an after
noon dress Of fuchsia crepe and
a gray chapeau. Her flowers
were tea roses IN a corSaCe bou-
ouot. Mrs. Joseph ESSiambre
chose a strect-length dress Of
pearl gray crepe and matching
accessories.
Leo EssIambre was best man
and guests were seated by
George Essiambre and Thomas
Leblanc
Breakfast was served in the
NormandIe room of Book
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
lie Student
Fe+es Bride
-GRQSSE

MISS NOREEN GOODWILL
vi IS home from school IN
Quebec and with her mother,
Mrs. Cecil Goodwill. enter
taiued al luncheon and a hand
kerchief shower A. the DAG In
honor Of Helen Garrcls. a bride
Of Jan u The guest list in
cluded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
OF TO Maryland

Mrs Leigh p Roberts has
left for Rockcrest, Md, for
three weeks While there she
viii VISIT her Sor-.n-i7w and
daughter. It and Mrs William
{ Nelansor Jr and her new
granddaughter, born Dec -
After tho holiday rush The
island is settling down 10 nor
mslcy. with clubs and orCanl-
7ations TeSum.nE their meet.
lnCe.
First on the list VIII bc the
parent-tcsChcr meeting the eve
ming of Jan. s. Prof Award
Fairbanks of thc University Of
Michigan viii talk on sculpture,
with demonstrations IN model
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
James ByerIy Best Man

Miss Shirley Skinner was maid
Of honor and Miss Constance
Cargill was bridemald They
wore pale green marquiSette
gowns styled with bouffant skirts
with rows of tiny rufflcS.
Their gay red hcaddrcSSoS
were accented with rcd ostrich
TIP feathers and they carried
arm bouquets Of brilliant red
carnations
James Arthur p yPrly Y of
OwoSSo served As Ensign Car
gills best man. The ushcrS. were
II. Robert p. Hurley and Robert
Behr both Of Crosse Polnte;
David c and Sherrod K Skinner
Jr.. brothers OF the bride.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Reception Follows

Mrs. Skinner chose a light
blue crepe gown with A cascade
side drape. Her tiny purple felt
chapeau was trimmed IN shades
of dubonnet and deep blues Her
CoTsage bouquet was comprised
Of deep purple orchids.
Mrs. Cargill wore a coral-belge
GAVIN and matching sandals She
wore violets in her coiffure.
A reception was held in the
lounge and buffet supper and
dancing followed in the ballroom.
Ensign and Mrs Cargill left
by TT Utor for Astoria. ore.