davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-10
Democratic Club
Will Meet Next
On August 18th

Meetings of the Democratic
Womens Club have been adjourned
fer the summer. it was announced
today by Mrs. william A. Holzheim-
er. club president.
Because it is an election year,
meetings will be resumed in August,
instead Of September as has been
customary, Mrs Holzheimer said.
AMTFPDAM = Several German
landing parties have been cut off
by the Dutch defenders from the
main forces and have been dis
armed and imprisoned
AMSTERDAM.-Several German
bombers have been shot down by
coast anti-aircraft batteries.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11
WARWICK

The Indian River Hundred Branch
Of Delaware Chapter of American
Red Cross will hold an oyster fry
on Saturday, October ~, at the
aPIeasuring Ground" Of the White
Houses farm. in Long Neck, from
noon until moonlight, for the bene-
1T Of the Red Cross war relief
fdnd. The location is on the coun-
try place Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs and
family of Lewes we're Sunday guests
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham Of
near Gumboro. spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Shahon spent
Saturday with Mrs. Rachel Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Sargent, Of
Oak Orchard, were recent Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing at Rehoboth.
Miss Olive Thoroughbred spent
the weekend at New fork's fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday at their
cottage at Riverdale Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11
sELBYVMLE

Next Sunday, October 13, will be
observed as Rally Day at Salem
Methodist Church, and program d
entertainment win be presented at
the morning worship period begin
ming at 1890 o'clock. just after the
close Of the regular Sunday School
session, which will be the same as
usual. All the special features be-
ing withheld for the second period
of the mornings program.
Rev. Roy 7. Thawley administered
the consecrated elements Of the
Lords Supper to II communicates
last Sunday morning. Preceding
the supper Rev. Thawley read verses
20 and 20. inclusive. from the 11th
Chapter Of Pauls Epistle to the
Corinthians, followed with portion
Of the 22nd Chapter OF st. Luke,
where Christ instituteth his holy
supper.
DR.. w. A. Hearn. superintendent
Of the Dover district Of the Penin-
suIa Conference, was here Wednes-
day night of this week and presided
over the second quarterly confer
ence.
Mrs. Linda Dukes. Of Philadelphia,
has been a guest Of Mrs. Lillian
Dukes Holloway and her husband,
Frank A. Holloway, on McCabe
street, during the past week.
Mrs. Lizzie Lynch has been con-
fined to her bed for several days
during the past week, at her home
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringler, on
Dukes street, because of illness.
U. S. Senator John G.. Townsend.
Jr- came over from Washington and
spent the weekend at his home on
Main street, and visited relatives in
eluding his daughter and stepmother
Mrs. John A. Tubbs and Mrs. Ida
Townsend, on Church street.
Mrs. Milton Murray, the former
Esther Daisey Townsend, who un-
deFwent a very serious operation at
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday of last week. still remains
in a critical condition, though is re-
ported at this writing to have made |
a slight improvement. Besides her
husband who remained by her bed
side for several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Samuel Bunting. Jr., have been |
frequent visits to the hos
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11

son for placing the money there
was for convenience's sake. and
the money would have been depOs-
tied in a bank soon. Some small
boys happened to see the clerk put
the money in the chimney. Since
then they have been taking a small
portion OF the money at different
times. Missing the money, the
clerks kept a close watch and finally
pinned the larceny on two boys,
one Of whom they saw take the
money, and they informed on the
other, admitting that it was a plot.
The case has been reported to Pro-
baton Officer c. Albert Whaley of
the Juvenile Court Of Sussex county.
His investigation and recommended
tions will, it is believed, have a
great bearing on the fate of the two
boys. One of the boys has a good
home, but the other one does not
have this advantage.
The Sussex County Chapter of
Link, connected with the All Club
in lower Delaware, has
elected the following officers for the
current term: President, Mrs. Alton
Truitt, Milton; vice-president, Ray
BTidgeville; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Charlotte White,
The anual banquet will
be held on November Is. It may be
held here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11
GEORGETOWN

The Army Recruiting office. To-
Gated iii the Federal Building here,
announces, that the following young
men IN Georgetown and vicinity
have entered the service Jack lilly,
Lloyd Baxter, Samuel Morgan, Ei-
mer NJ. Wilson, Everett Locates,
Harry @. Marvel, William e. John
son, Reginald King. Paul H. Chris
tensen, Cicero c. Cornis, Roland Il.
Lynch.
Announcement Is made Of the
marriage Of Miss MadeIyn Britting-
ham, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
EMO b. Brittingham, and William
L. Henry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert g. Henry, all OF LAUREL The
wedding took place on Thursday
night Of last week at 1880, the Rev.
Lee Elliott Of Laurel, performing
the ceremony. The bride is EN-
ployed in the office OF Recorder Of
Deeds Charles w. Hurley, here.
Fields -Truitt
Miss Verna Fields, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ira T. Fields, OF Mil
ford, and Ollie Truitt, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. =. B. Truitt, of near Bridge
Vile, were married on Friday night
by the Rev. John T. Bailey, here.
Miss Mary Delema Prettyman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Prettyman, and Paul Elwood Burton,
son Of Verl Burton, all Of Seaford,
were married on Thursday night,
September 26, at Greenwood, by the
Rev. ]. J. VonE1agel Both are well
known in the Seaford section.
Dies Of Injuries
Nolan Edward LOper, %, Negro,
Cedar Greek hundred, was fatally
injured early Saturday night when
he fell from the rear of truck of
Edgar Tsaacs, Sr,, OF Greenwood, on
the Milford Greenwood road. strik- (
ing his head on the roadway and |
fracturing the skull. He died i'm the 4
Milford hospital shortly after being I
admitted. Loper lost his balance, it I
is said, when the truck slowed down 1
to pass car and suddenly speeded
up.
Church Women Organize
Women of Wesley Methodist
here. have organized "The
NNOAACM eOIACty VI GAAt ActAdu lEl-
vice." combining all Of the women's
activities of the church into one
group. officers chosen are: Presi-
dent, Miss Maggie s. Wilson; vice
president, Mrs. George Elton Walls;
secretary, Mrs. Harry
b. Hudson; recording secretary,
Miss Lila Carey. The first meeting
of the newly-formed organization
will be held in Jones' Hail on
Thursday night, October II.
Women of Salem Methodist
Church of Selbyville have formed a
ike society, and have elected Off
,ers.
Store Robbed
The Brasures store, on Market I
street here, is $21 short as result of
hiding money in a chimney in a
,ack room. 1t is supposed the rea-
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11
ROXANA

The revival meetings are IN pro
gress at Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Jester Sisters Of Chester, Pa.
arc guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lekites. They are assisting Rev.
Lowery during the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lynch and
daughter Wilma entertained at din
ner last Sunday; Rev. ]. =. Jones
and Mrs. Dona McCabe Of this town
and Miss Ida Watson OF Frankf0rd
MIR. and Mrs. Cove A. Bennett
were over night guests OF their
daughter Hila, at Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones and daugh-
ter Elsie moved Monday on the farm
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eashum on the
Selbyville- -Roxana road.
News reached here by telegram
last week that Mrs. Katie Wilgus
Evans, OF Tuscon. Arizona, was SER
iously i'll at a hospital there. Her
brother. Harry Wilgus, went by air
plane to visit here and reported
when he arrived that she was no
better. Her many relatives and
friends here wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen spent
the weekend with their son. Walter
Quillen and family in Philadelphia.
James Richards spent the week
end WITH his family here. Mrs. Rick
ards accompanied her husband to
Philadelphia where she will spent
this week. Their son Jimmie will
visit his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Richards, near town, and
Mrs C. r. Davis at Frankford.
Chester Murray has purchased a
new Ford coach.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11

Beckwith, Of Magnolia, performing
the ceremony In the old historic
Barratt's Chapel at o'clock. Those
who Witnessed the ceremony were
the mothers Of the bride and groom,
and also Mrs. Arthur Simpler of
town. Immediately following the
marriage the couple left on few
days honeymoon trip to historic
points Of interest, before the groom
returns to his position in the Selby-
vile post office. Mr.. Simpler Just
recently purchased a building lot
from Charles H. Hastings on McCabe
and will soon start the erec-
tion Of a new home.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11

pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Holloway
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Essie
Murray. attended the Presbyterian
Church services in Ocean View on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Wilgus
and Mrs. Ida Townsend while out on
motor trip last Sunday afternoon,
stopped By the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Lynch, near Roxana, for a
brief stay and returned by the way
Of FrankfOrd and called on Mrs.
Hetty Lynch, sister of Mrs. Wilgus,
for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law went
to Philadelphia the first of this
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11

week where Mr.. Law who is a Past
Supreme Chief, attended the Su-
preme Castle of the knights Of the
Golden Eagle on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and also remained with rela-
tives for awhile, including Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Law, Sr, and family, Mr..
and Mrs w. NJ. Calhoun, in Upper
Darby, and Mrs Harry w. Law and
family, in Philadelphia.
Victor Simpler, fourth son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor e. Simpler of this
town. and Miss Margaret Mag,
daughter of Mrs. Matte Mag and
the late Mr.. Mag of Dover, were
united in marriage on Saturday. 0c-
tober 5, with the Rev. Walter L.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11

Farmers work long hours and
have to fight the elements II months
a year, yet their lot, hard as Il is.
should be sweet to them, for they
constitute the real backbone Of this
great nation
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11

The days are growing shorter.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-11

sands who could never afford il
before. That's because Pontiac's
lowest-prieed Straight Eight rs also
AWeyiea s l0weSt7 priced Straight Eight
only $S53!k
And the best news of all is thar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17
HOME MAKERS MEET
WITH MRS. ALFRED EDDY

Twenty two members OF the
Home Makers Glass OF Belleville
Methodist Church met with Mrs.
Alfred Eddy. At the parsonage
Friday afternoon a quilt was tied
and sewing was done on baby blan-
kets.
The business meeting opened
with the singing of Christmas car
OILS. Minutes OF the previous meet
ing. which. was held at the home Of
Mrs. Bernard Born, were read. Roll
call was answered with "A promise
verse from the Bible. The regular
business meeting consisted of the
decision to purchase material for
a choir rail curtain for the church.
also to fill baskets OF food for in
Nalids Judgment as to the num-
Der Of baskets was left 10 the com
mittee chosen. which consists OF
Mrs. Anna Beehe, Mrs. Carrie Rice,
and Mrs. Doris Roe.
A very pretty Christmas box had
been decorated by Mrs. Born Col
lection was taken and at dismissal
OF the meeting. Mrs. Eddy served
tea and cakes. No decision was
made as to the place OF January's
meeting. although Mrs. Wayne
johnson offered her home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17

skirts. they wet their lips nervous
ly and adjusted professional smiles.
Two pairs of anxious eyes settled
on the short, fat figure of Luigi,
Illuminated whitley in the center
Of the patch of dance floor.
"It's long jump from here to
the light opera stage" Kit MUIR
INJURED.
Fran answered from the corner
OF her mouth: "And far enough
from a bargain basement to appeal
to my artistic nature"
After that they were silent.
their attention on Luigo who, with
appraised hand pleaded for silence
not easily achieved. His voice rose
with hoarse and unconvincing gent
atty above the clatter from the
crude wooden tables.
The drummer rolled a long beat
on the drum and for an instant
there was a lessening Of the din
Ladies and gentlemen! &.
The next number OF this gala per-
Torrance will be The Dancing
Dolisl I. j.. Two lovely little girls
in songs and dances never seen or
heard before in any night club"
Might club? Haw"
The drunken, derisive voice
sounded clearly from distant,
smoky corner Of the room.
The pupils Of Luigi's eyes mar
rowed to pin points, but his smile
widened dangerously and he went
on:
Here they are. folks" The
drums rolled imperatively. Let's
give the little girls great big
hand"
The baby spot swung over to
the door where the Dancing Dolls
were waiting for the upbeat. They.
too, had heard the dissenting voice
and 1t had shaken the fixed smiles.
Strictly speaking, the voice was
right Luigi's was not a night club
in the accepted sense. And. IL you
were going to be particular, you
wouldn't call the guests ladies and
gentlemen.
The accepted sense was a matter
OF no moment to Kit Reilly, twirl-
ing. tapping, hands provocatively
posed on slim hips, smile on her
mouth and a kind Of desperation
in her eyes. The social status of
Luigi's Village Grotto was not i'm
portant; her status with Luigis
patrons, as an entertainer. was.
She was thinking Of that as she
went through the three-part rou-
tine. After the double opening. she
danced off lightly, leaving Fran to
do her single. Fran took a bow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17
Belleville Sadie Hawkins
Day Proves to be Success

ner". Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brad
shaw were winners OF second prize
Mrs. Bradshaw was aitired in old
poke bonnets very tight checkered
ankle length dress. and old fash
toned pointed toe button shoes. Mr..
Bradshaw was wearing blue jeans
and work shoes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Potts. another lii Abner and
Daisy Mae" were winners OF third
prize. Twelve year old Laurel
Coleman, in polka dot waist and
burlap skirt as another Daisy Mae
won fourth prize Numerous other
attendants were all in amusing
costume.
After the prizes were awarded
the affair ended after dancing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17
MRS. AIBAN HOSTESS
TO WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB

The Belleville Women's Study
Club group were guests at the
home OF Mrs. Mae Alban Thurs
day afternoon when all but one
member were present. The rooms
were decorated with Christmas
greens. A Nativity scene was fea-
tured on the mantle and a prettily
decorated Christmas tree added to
the Christmas atmosphere.
Miss Margaret Hope presented a
play in keeping with the occasion
At the close OF a most delightful
afternoon dainty refreshments
were served Mrs. Fred G.. Fischer
assisted at the tea service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17
Members of Viventes Enjoy
Gathering at M'Kenny Hall

Several group games were play
ed.
Refreshments OF popcorn balls
were served.
page boys" included Miss
Eleanor Young. Holly; Miss
Maryruth Barlow, Detroit; Miss
Anne Short. Pontiac; Miss Ruth
Norton. Flint; and Miss Mildred
Mack. Detroit.
Miss Ruth Anne Gregory, Hud-
son. was general chairman OF the
party.
Decorations committee includ-
ed; Miss Betty Hayden. Ypsilanti.
chairman; Miss Betty Tunnicliffe,
Ypsilanti; Miss Marie Wright,
Ypsilanti; Miss Emily Gooding.
Ypsilanti Miss Mary Irene Bell.
Ypsilanti; Miss Aurabel Hosman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17

skipped off and returned with Kit,
who did her single-the choruses
OF two numbers ard an Off to Buff
falo with Fran. after a series of
kiss blowing bows the girls ran to-
gether to the accompaniment of a
paternal smile from Luigi.
Needless of the whistles, the
humping of heavy glasses on the
tables back of them which signi-
fied demand for their return, the
girls continued on their way. At
the entrance they nearly collided
with Madame Marguerite (the
next number in the gala perform
ance') and, giving her a friendly
shove into the spotlight, continued
on their way to the dressing room.
Il guess we did all right, Fran ?"
Fran already had her costume
off, her street frock half over her
head. IAN right? Did we panic
EN-? I'll say. And now for some
food"
Fran"
YEAH
did you hear that drunk? He
had me scared. Suppose he'd said
something about our act?"
80 what? Who pays any atten-
ton to drunk
Il did. He had me nervous. It's
hard to do an act when you're
nervous about somebody out
front.
That's amateur stuff.
Hurry into your clothes. I'm fam
ished. .. Meet you at the table
near the door"
Kit was famished. too. She hur-
ried and slipped into a place oppo-
site Fran.
Madame Marguerite, a pathetic,
obese contralto, had begun her
number after long speech from
Luigi She opened with a blast Of
song and carried on as II de-
termined to down her audience by
sheer lung power.
Over the aria from Romeo ct
Juliette,' the derisive voice. that
Kit had feared. rose piercingly
clear:
Take that mike away, She
doesn't need it,
Sympathy for the singer, indig-
nation against the speaker. found
swift expression on Kits face.
Hes right" Fran said reason.
ably. IN bet they can hear her
up at the Bronx Zoo. What's she
need a microphone for?"
Just the same. I wish he'd
stop" Kit said uneasily.
(To BE Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17
10 Make Mattresses

Miss Ardis Nugent, demonstra-
ton agent for Wa htenaw County
from Lansing, is introducing a pro
Ject for mattress making to the ex-
tension classes of the county Cot
ton OF superior quality purchased
by the government is used and
the mattresses are free to those
who make them. Instruction was
given the extension agents by rep
Icsentatives sent from the cotton
raising section OF the South Sew
eral OF the South Superior Exten-
sion group have signed TO make
them
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17

Ypsilanti Miss Nancy Houck,
Ypsilanti; and Miss Ida Wood
bury, Ypsilanti.
Committee for refreshments in
cluded: Miss Hilda Minor. Good
ellis. chairman; Miss Ruth Mains.
Dearborn; Miss Myrtle Dunlap.
Pontiac; Miss Ann Courtney. De
troit; and Miss Shirley Campbell,
Napoleon.
Other committees were: cos
tunes, Miss Anita Haynes. Pom.
tiac; printed song sheets, Miss
Caroline Welt. Temperance pub
llcity, Miss Julia Edgar. Clarks-
ton; games, Miss Kathleen Hard
ing. Detroit. and Miss Mary Wey'
mouth. Yale.
Miss Frances Farnham. advisor
for Viventes. was present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17

Belleville, Mich. Dec. l7-Santa
Claus made his initial and Official
entry in Belleville Saturday In a
beautiful golden sleigh drawn by
his faithful reindeer. SO as TO re-
serve the strength OF his faithful
steeds for the big Christmas de
livery of toys. all were mounted
upon a platform truck which pa
raded up and down Main 81. lie
was accompanied by the Van
Buren, Consolidated Hish School
band. led by its high stepping drum
majorettes. lsobel Card. Jean
McQuade and Betty Ward Beanti-
full Christmas music and Santa
Claus is Coming to Town were
the featured numbers. X. I. Bird
high school band master accom-
panied the musicians.
The Camp Fire Girls and Boy
Scout groups were well represent
ed as were many children OF Belle
Vile in costume representing funny
strip characters.
In keeping with Sadie Hawkins
Day celebration Mildred Pullen.
IL year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Pullen, won first prize of
81 in a very clever representation
of Nanny Yokum' Laurel
Coleman won second prize OF 81 in
her costume of Flying Jennie
Joyce Watts. was third prize win
ner OF 81 for the costume rep
resenting Daisy Mae. Patsy
Fischer. as a clown. Barbara Gull
lin as Maggie, Bobby Peterson.
Daniel Boon" We're winners of
three candy bars each. All prizes
were distributed in front of the
town hall. John Rice, mayor of
Belleville. presented Santa Claus
with the three foot golden key to
the village. A large crowd of small
children accompanied by their
mothers or big sister gathered
around Santa with letters to drop
in Santas letter box. Beautiful
prizes are to be awarded 20 the
winners OF most interesting let
tiers according TO age OF child.
Belleville's Main st. is decorated
very beautifully with festoons of
cedar. colored lights and Christ
mas trees. Many private homes
have been decorated with Christ
mas wreaths and door garlands.
The beautifully handicapped grounds
at the home of Mrs Mae Alban APP
pear to be "Santa's Bower" All
evergreen and juniper trees and
shrubbery thanking the entire front
of the house are lighted with vari-
colored lights. Christmas trees
are also appearing in the windows
of many residents.
The Sadie Hawkins Frolic" at
Dog Patch. which was given in the
auditorium of Van Buren, Consol.
dated High School at S o'clock.
Participants danced to the strains
and toots Of THE Suicide Cliff Pok
Chop band OF the University OF
Michigan.
The committees In charge sold
over 300 tickets TO this affair and
at 9 o'clock the floor beneath the
giant ceiling cob web" was filled
with dancers. Several Lii ABB
ners" and Daisy Macs" were in
attendance.
At 1870 the judges were on the
platform to pick winners in cos
tune of the evening. Proceeds of
the affair went to support the eX-
penses and afford the community
Christmas which will be presented
Christmas Eve. Winner of first
prize were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shafer as Daisy Mae and Lii ABB
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17
S. Superior
EXTENSION GROUP ENJOYS
ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY

South Superior. Mich, Dec IL
South Superior Extension Group
was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. George Wilbur and Mrs
Maude Hickman Friday for an all
day meeting and annual holiday
party.
Dinner was served az / o'clock
to the 25 guests by the dinner com
mittee. A lesson Touches in Tail
oring" by the leaders consisted in
making loops for buttons. accordion
plaits and button holes. The eX-
change Of gifts from q grab bag
games and visiting closed the
meeting
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17

viventes, the club for freshman
women on the Michigan State
Normal College campus, held an
enjoyable Christmas party in the
alumni lounge OF Charles Nc
Kenny Hall Monday evening.
Members were greeted at the
doors by girls dressed in Page
Boy costumes, and carrying bright
paper-covered lanterns.
Decorations featured a Christ
mas tree, illuminated by a spot
light.
A group OF the freshman girls
sang four Christmas songs. They
were: silent Night, Holy Night"
II Heard the Bells on Christmas
Day" 20 Little Town of Bethle.
hem" and 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-17
SYNOPSIS
READ THIS FIRST:

RETURNING TO her shabby room
for which she is in arrears for rent,
hungry and without the price OF a
meal Is
KIT REILLY. small-town radio sin
ger, who has applied at great Con-
solidated Broadcasting company. for
an addition.
| FRAN LIE MAZE. a fellow lodger,
dinner. Fran. dancer in a small, in
significant night club. suggests Kit
team up with her in new act She
obtains a job for herself and Kit at
Luigi's Village Grotto. Meanwhile.
VANCE HEALEY. well known sports
announcer and news commentator has
been reduced by CBC to much
humber radio post because OF his ir-
responsible behavior. Though he
hasn't recognized Kit. they were class
mates at college