davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05

decision. They preferred to die on
their feet as free men rather than
to live on their knees as Nazi serfs.
They gambled that ultimately Amer
lea, not Germany, would win the
war. They gambled that in the
event of American victory Yugo-
slavia would be resurrected.
Yugoslavia was destroyed and the
Germans were particularly ruthless,
bombing town after town and turn
ing machine guns on peasant men,
women and children. But the Yugo-
slevs upset Hitler's time table. Tur-
key stiffened and Hitler could not
take that country, Syria and Pales-
tine before the weather changed in
Libya. Hitler had a fling at Crete,
but that operation, even while 1t
was in progress, became an effort
to secure his flank as he invaded
Russia, not stepping stone toward
Syria.
Thanks to American diplomacy
and Yugoslav heroism, the Middle
East Is still secure. American tanks
are landing there today. American
planes are being flown there. If
American aircraft carriers and pilots
can aid the British in the coming
moment Of crisis, Suez may prove
the ulcer which saps the strength
from Hitler.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Bar Unit Hears Briton Tell
OF Wartime LEGAL Work

Capt John H. A. Sparrow, q men,
ber of the British Military Mission
to the United States, yesterday at a
luncheon told members Of the Fed
eral Bar Association that during the
wartime emergency there are three
courses open to a lawyer.
He said that in England the law
yer is carrying on in law work as
a patriotic thing" taking govern
ment legal work or joining the army
Capt. Sparrow remarked that the
work of a solicitor has increased
while that of the barrister has de-
clined. He explained that increased
solicitor work has come from bomb
ings and property damage where
there Is great need of research to
determine ownership, property rights
and other factors growing out Of the
war.
William E. Reese, president of the
association, presided at the meet
ing in the Harrington Hotel, and
announced that Richard w. Flour
noy, assistant legal adviser In the
State Department, would discuss i'm
migration laws at the 1890 pm
meeting next Thursday in the hotel.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Leose-Lend Bill and Activity in YueosIovio
Were U. S. Blows u Upsetting Hitler Schedule

province-the grand strategy for
winning the Mediterranean. the
Middle East and Africa. Hitler
planned to line up the French and
drive Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell
back on Cairo and the Nile, count
ing on Marshal Rodolfo Grazianis s
Italian army to serve as one prong
of the pincers. Hitler himself was
to provide the other prong by TAX
| ing over not only Rumania, Hun
gary and Bulgaria, but the whole
of the Balkans, including Yugo-
Slavia and Turkey. Suez would be
plucked like a plum.
An Open Door to India.
simultaneously revolt in Iraq and
a flopover in Iran were expected to
complete Britain's collapse in that
theater and leave the door open
to India. Russia, under threat Of
German invasion, could be induced
to join Germany and Japan in the
dlSmemberment of India. 1t was
all very grandiose and, for as good
a military and diplomatic machine
as Hitler's, relatively easy.
Italians and Germans in Rome
talked very freely about these
schemes in that period. Adopting
manner of helpful and friendly"
intimidation, they explained to me
that the Axis would have bases
against the United States and South
America along the whole of the
African coast, Russia and Japan as
allies, and Russia anad Africa as
the raw materials reservoirs for war
against America if the fifth column
did not achieve the destruction of
American morale.
Having been promised Greece as
part of his loot, Mussolini did the
dirty on Hitler. He jumped the gun.
Thinking that he had bribed the
Greek generals to offer only tokens
OF resistance, MuSSolini attempted
the invasion of Greece with seven
Italian divisions, fighting in rain
and snow-covered mountains against
IS Greek divisions. Hitler met Mus
Solini at florence for one of their
many conferences, but at dawn of
the morning Hitler was to arrive,
Mussolini started the Greek Of
fenSive.
The story of that heroic resistance
is now hiStory-as moving and in
spring as Thermopylae. And on top
of the Greek disaster, Wavell, with
a mere handful of hard-fighting
freemen, destroyed Graziani's desert
army and Hitler's pincer prong.
Italian morale collapsed completely
and irretrievably.
Hitler then decided that Musso-
lini was no fit or trustworthy part
ner in the dangerous business of
looting the world. Hitler moved into
Italy. effectively occupying and sub
jugating the country, though, as a
man of political genius, the Fuehrer
kept MuSsolini on as kind of
gauleiter.
Since neither Britain nor America
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Stuunton Men Inducted

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. S (Spe-
ciaD Six residents of Staunton
and nearby communities who passed
their physical examinations Tues
day at the selectiye service induction
center at Roanoke left Wednes-
day for training at Camp Lee. They
are o. H. Fitzgerald, w. L. Black
well and E. w. Perkins, all of Stavn-
ton; c. w. Back, Mount Solon;
w. F. Miller, Mount Crawford, and
e. E. Snyder, Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1941-09-05

could attack him, Hitler's situation,
while annoying, was in no way peril
Gus. He took up the same plans with
patience. He placed a division OF
l 500 German dive bombers around
the Straits of Sicily. He moved two
divisions to Libya. The planes took
toll of British ships: the panzer
divisions reconquered Cyrenaica and
re-established the Nasi prong for
the ultimate pincers movement.
Then Hitler went to work on the
Balkan pincers. After Rumania and
Hungary. then Bulgaria went into
the Nazi camp Hitler turned the
pressure on the Yugoslavs and their
statesmen travelled to Berlin. With
Yugoslavia lining up for Hitler, Tur-
key had to come into the German
system or, badly armed as she was,
face a two-week blitz war.
Time pressed, however, because
Hitler had to get through Turkey
and organize drive through Syria
and Palestine to Egypt before the
weather turned in Libya and Cyre-
naica. In few weeks the Eastern
desert would be too hot. Men in
tanks would fry like eggs on a grid
die.
Yugoslavs Upset Timetable.
1t was in this moment that Yugo-
slavia upset Hitler's timetable. Col.
William j. Donovan, a special en-
issary of President Roosevelt; Ar
thur Bliss Lane, the American Min
lister, and Col. Fortier, the Ameri-
can Military Attache, talked with
Yugoslav politicians. They could
promise virtually nothing. 1t was
reasonable to assume that America
would ship arms to Yugoslavia-pro-
vided Yugoslavia resisted long
enough for the arms to reach that
distant country in time.
The Yugoslavs made their own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Pacific Ad Club President
To Address Business Men
Don Belding Of Los Angeles 10 Be
Heord ot Ad Club Dinner on Thursday

business rFssrssa. sid -nss>s.<.s
10 ths hlnea stream &C thss cesar.
Try. cut every mas sra woman n
Business kHew tat fe< several
years there have kecn lnfiu<n<es
Il sass .ahsIy uacuidsns ransir
crsniea against hussns<s IN al lts
phases
te~msssss rs~pHsas1s
TIE ns<s eunmsssse 20 m
Asnestssr activities 10 N pe~>~s.
ssca - sss<ssrcs which sic~s tbst
. Ersss part a ts> eurst=s attach
upan business ard ssssstissru u
the direct result ~ Communist
propaganda tn n. field a 80.
sumner organisation.
In srsts ~ everything whsrs
has e>sn dnns n sh<ss a. fhis
movement 10 Increasing n v~le<lfy
ami must not further ~ assrs-
schoeis. consumer groups. parent.
teacher organizations ard the gen
sr.l pahlis.
Cesssssss~> Nsnspa
The rHeoma Advertising snsl
Sales club. rArA member. hAs
formed committees 10 carry m
thls ~osk In rsears. under the
chsiFmsnship ~ Harry Lynch.
rsss president II the lassl elan
Similar committees have n<se
FORMED IN 10 western cities To
carry On the sdue aiicnsl program.
Al business executives In sns
rssnms area. esiuss,oFa. msmhsrs
~ consumer groups. advertising
men and ethsss interested are ~.
Ing invited ny Al club President
Nsnfs schmidt n attend the
Thursday evening meet. IN hsss
the nature n sissshs % business
ard steps hsins taken IN have the
truth hreakht before the Amsf.
lean reopls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Bandit 0utwiiied
By Nerve of Girl

A young mar attempted = rob
hery Sunday morning. but failed
when rs intended victim called
hix bluff
Mahle Rlork. q 35ls 50. 10Th
s.. said she wss sitting In a car
With several friends near sarv-
ice station ~ 9TH 81. and Taooma
ave. when The highwaymsn came
from behind the station. pointed a
- cslibre rifle ~ the window and
ordered them n get cut 81 the
ca and line up against the wall
Miss B1ork refused. telling him
h was afraid - shoot The man
was 50 surprised st heing out.
witted that he left the scene after
remarking that you've got more
nerve thar have"
With Miss Biork At the tine
were Joe Anderson and Gerhard
Lewis. Of al Tacoma ave. and
Florence Mensen and Ruby Blazer.
OF 35l6 So. 10th ST.
The holdup man Was described
a. between 25 and IS. Of slender
build, with dark complexion and
dark. bushy hair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

10 light and discussed before Ia.
coma bushes. executives Thurs.
dsy evening Al a ceicek Al the
winthrop hotel Inn neldins n
los Angeles president ~ the
Pacific Advertising Clubs sssocls
tion. viii outline = three.Yesr pro
gram IN ssi the true story II
American business before TIE
public.
Among ieeai business mrn who
have made reservations for the
dinner meeting are Reher, oisen.
dam. W. r. piffnrd. Phillip Car.
land. Reno odIin. oeors. Russell.
Frank Power. Earl Irwin. Lyis
Ahfahamson. Henry fos.. Charlie.
Hufford. Audaley Fraser. ". ~.
Todd. William G. Theda. Herbert
Raleigh, J. c. shapiro. Carl HAY.
mond and J. y Simpson.
In Taooms last Friday 10 make
arrangements for the meeting
Charles W. Collier. executive soc.
Rotary for the advancement al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

.G;cengey

Applications for marriage a.
censss wefe made Monday with the
county auditor by Everett Manfred
johnson. n. Rt 7. Bns aaa. ruy.
allur. and Ruth Laura iaraon. "a.
1909 No. Mason. Joseph William
nrower. q. his 10. as,h St. and
Doris Elaine Mckee. n. oil No
ssih IL Robert Latham Ray, rs
Fort Lewis, and Maxine Marie
Rice, 90 1901 East ST. Nd
Bledsoe. "a. Fort lewis. and Mary
Frsneine Laurel. 20, salinas. Cal.
Harold Ernest Fitxwatsr, ~.
Bremerton. and Mildred Olive
Powen. 10. 1901 80. s2d 81 George
Edwin Clark. 20. ri 4. Box 400
and Dorothy Nancy hccord. n.
stis East l. ~ Carl Richard Her.
auist. ~. 5s73 East Howe ct. and
Dorothy Edith PILLS. ~. 40 Mas,
t7th 81 Leonard J kndusoB. n,
Port Angeles. and Harriet stiles,
20. Aberdeen. Harley V Powell,
n. ncchord field. and Thslms J
Maeplokea. al. 1891 No. Prospect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Parking Meter
Plan Furthered

Public Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood Monday intro
duced in city council an ordinance
asking funds to purchase and in.
stall 200 parking meters
No vote vas taken. Parking
meters for the city already have
been approved by the council. This
ordinance deals only with the fl
nancing OF their purchase.
The ordinance asks that spe-
cial account be made in IN. gen
eral fund 10 be known as the
traffic control account and that
the city board OF contracts and
awards he authorized 10 call for
bids on the meters and TO let a
contract for their purchase
II was also pointed out IN the
ordinance that the meters be given
six-months' trial and that the
purchase price should come out Of
the revenues collected by the
meters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
ERE'S MORE AnouT
Main Street
STARTS ON rAoe ONT

collector IN ne 1. 5 bureau Il
Internal Revenue. as a inter
ssted spectator a. ire Csntrsiis
RELAYS saturday sfternossn ifss
srn ~ss = member = ths IengVie~
high sehcol hurdle relay team.
Reuss~n hnehlaueh - Sumner
ene-tias Youngest nemccrstic PR
cinct committeeman IN tk< stats.
u noW working IN Ire rscens 81.
fice ~ the 1 3 puresa q In
iernsi Revenue
n~.a lehs n. R~E~ss~r. College
q Puget Sound. lsft Sunday right
FOR stscston. Cal. % attend =
regional conference IN higher esa-
cation At TIE College 81 the pa
enc. April y and - me confer-
ence y srcn.srcd ~ the hard of
education II ne Methodist church.
Charged with eeing drunk and
disorteriy. Harry .e~.tn.swc.a.
oeSesi -o'n fs'uea p
o'V"sea =" ne S"unsf leai ~ 80
q m. Monday nv Constable Long
G Sfaha~ss ena es-ahed Tor utaA
Shestna,~oed lives II srans~sy
,.,o.. -
a. - :, -. -,
- -. .'',,'. -.
-. -. '',sN, .,''.,sa
- = '''''.
- :" - - ~ y" sl.as
- - ..' - ',''''' !" ~
~ .' si', 49, h WV
>''' Nv w." '"
Mr. Vivian vnr..se,. her hu,-
hand and .an C.,,,u. en,oyes |.
0.el-.na IN C..ti. pcel Win
Mr.. Thra.h.r'. sister and brother.
in.lsw. Mr.. ard Mr.. l. a. eo,ser
former resldents Of Tacoma.
shaffer Terminals this week
supplied Two more members To The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Approve Power Plan
sra AN pAGr az n

commit the city TO authorize
bonds II Will enable o'Neil and
his engineers TO lay the ground
work for the building Of the sii,-
600 900 power project
Work on the project will be
dropped Immediately II future de-
velopments show that u will seri-
ously interfere with the national
defense program. oNeil said.
o'Neil expressed confidence that,
with the council solidly behind him
as the vote indicated. he would he
able to convince Washington off
eials the project should be car
red forward
O'Neil Confident
With the councils vote nn this
resolution" o'Neii said. work can
30 ahead: plans for the projeo,
itself. the acquisition of land. etc
No steel is used nowadays In ths
reinforcement Of dams. Only &c.
ment and gravel. articles which in
no way are necessary for national
defense.
If We can do something cheaper
for ourselves than others can, |
think we should"
A. r. Bergersen. public works
commissioner. echoed o'Neili
words and pointed out that the city
had spent $1,000 for an inter tie
with Bonneville an inter-tie. q
Bergersen said. that has b.en nc
good 10 us at all. Obviously, Bon.
neville IL more interested in To-
eating plants near the Columbia
river than in the Puget Sound
area We should 20 ahead. draw
our plans. I'm take sin month,
To do that and by that time vel
know more about the power situa.
ton in the Northwest"
Cain plan OserruIed
Mayor Cain. thoroughly In &C.
cord with oSeil as 10 the sound
ness Of the project for Tacoma
asked that the ordinance ne set
aside and that q resolution Of con.
fidence IN the project be substi-
tut.d. but subsequent arrumsn,
OVERRIDE Gains proposal and the
ordinanc, vas passed a. origin
ally drawn.
ONeil. In presenting argument
IN favor Of the project. said u.
only formal protest received by
him came from the Pierce County
Taxation board.
Kari Kellogg. secrvtAry Of IN.
board. member Of the audience
said bis organization wss not
against the project. but merely
wanted II TO be delayed. due 10
the unssttled condition Of IN.
world AZ this time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Gas Station Owner
Hurt in Accident

John c. Nelson. Is. OF psos Pa.
cifio ave, suffered leg injuries In
an accident at service station
near his home Sunday afternoon.
He was repairing a tire on an
automobile when Charles Beveridgs
Of the Olympus hotel drove into
the machine. inluring Nelson. who
was taken TO the County hospital
Beveridge Ia with the Royal Air
Force crew learning 20 fly newly.
made bombers at ncchord field.
lie said he was not accustomed
20 Americhn-mads automobiles and
became confused when something
went wrong In the car he sas dris.
INK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Properly Tax Sale
Scheduled Nav 9Th

Another big sale of county tax
delinquent property is scheduled
for a. m. Tuesday. May 8. at
the court house when County
Treasurer Paul Newman Will auc-
ton LIS pieces OF property
Customary rules will be followed
az the auction with all sales under
500 being for cash Sales on
contract must have 20 per cent OF
purchase price paid at time OF
sale.
A three-pase mimeographed de
scription Of all the prope " up for
sale may be obtained AT the county
land office at the court house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Stabbed in Fight,
Man Now Improving

Albert Van slyks. II. Of $500
So. J st, was reported improving
Monday at Bridge clinic where he
was taken Saturday night with q
wound inflicted during q fight fol-
lowing the polioemen's ball Friday
night at Exposition hall
Van Slyke. according 10 a COM
psnion. Marvin Walfringer. scuf-
fled briefly with the owner Of q
car near the hall. During the fight
he was stabbed in the abdomen
with a sharp instrument, but was
unaware Of the wound until Sat
urdAy night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Longshoremon's Leg
Broken in Fall on Ship

a iongshOreman. {. Jacobs. "a.
fen u feet into the hold Of a ship
al Port piers Sunday abou, $50
.. m, suffering a fractured left
leg. hip bruises and shock. lie
lives st Pr 4. BOZ 5ei. Jacobs sas
taken 70 81. Joseph's hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Soldier Injured in
Fall Down Shoff

In short fall down an elevator
SHAFT. 2s-yssr-old soldier. Boh
tlversz. received minor injuries
sunday and vas treated A. the
County hospital Hs fell down the
shaft IN . building ~ tn - and
Pacific ave. ard suffered q lsosrst.
% scalp. Alysrsz IL Of Co. y. 1891
Inf. Camp Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
ONE DIVORCE FILED

Only divorce action recorded
Monday at the county clerks Of
flee was a new suit filed by Isabel
against Harry Welch. charging
hurdensome homelife The Welchs
we're married Nov. 10. 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
COULD HENRY VIII HAVE HAD
STOMACH ULCER palms,

History tell, how Henry VIII would
rorss himself with FOOD and suffer az.
tetsa Don't ignore ynur sufferings
T. CSC boz q Udga for relief OF
uleer and stomach pains INDIGESTION
ras pains Tor heartburn burning SEN
satien hioat and other conditions caused
h. excess acid Udgs Tablets must hep
o money refunded A. drus stores sesrv-
Nhefe adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
ANIMAL VOTE JUNE II

Annual election 70 ths Psysllup
Tribal council will De held IN the
auditorium u the y. r. Indian
hospital June 81 All members
within a radius 81 20 miles ~ the
hospital are sliTibi. TO III. zpph-
eaton before Juns Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
British Sergeant
Loses His Wallet

Sgt. c. c. Symonds. member Of
the British Royal air force crew
studying here. reported the loss Of
wallet containing SIS in cur
rency. an Ontario drivers license.
pass to McChord field. and other
Items. He said ne lost the wallet
while attending a carnival at So
18th and L SITS. Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Core Of The News

M0roassrs SAnnGD
Verne col~eii. ssoi Mckinley
ave. and Everett A Young ~ ~.
sttis ~ere arrested over the week.
end for speeding.
Henry Msfsumeio wa. hssssd
for blocking ,rsff,e. ard Thomas
W. Vaughn. 1os,s No. a., and
Carl A Esrish. o.s uars.s. ~srs
arrested for failing 10 obey an
srterisi sign
csrpsntsrs ns.nlns nhs
wouNpEx for cracked bleeding
hands adv.
oAAsD To srsAH
The AnEio-nason Federation
viii hear Conrad 0asra 81 the Win.
thrap ho,si ~ sp. m. Tuesday Ma
subject viii ~ Pyramid ard uibts
Prophecies foe the Present Day
synehtonissd"
Hospital fio~vrs ttias, rinrlss.
-tAdv.l
To sEE nRiD0E vIlAss
rioturvs of the Nsfrows bridge
bsfors and after lie collapse viii
he shown 10 the Tacoma n:nsinesss
club 81 the Hotel winthrop Wed
nssdsy noon by Barney kiilsst.
Prof. v, n. psrguhsrsoa 81 sssltis
will discuss the failure and ss.dlss
mad. on model
Butter ohsapsr 81 cn~ Haf,ss
Store ~as tAdy.j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

satsernxs ar unSsfssntsa
attacks ca ths advertising pscfs-.
son ard easlnes. yin - eroakhs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

According to records. e36. 600. =
200 gallons Of water day are
consumed in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Invitation for Cocktails

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher
Brown have issued bids 10
what's sure 10 bc "A handsomely
appointed cocktail party 10 bc
held December II in their Grand
Marais boulevard home from o
until 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Strong String
ham of The Pasadena is now
soaking up sunshine az tho
Florida Hotel IN Palm Beach
before stepping over 70 Miami
10 be the house guest OF Or. and
Mrs. William II. Morley OF
Orchard Lake
Mrs. Stringham is said 20
spend an hour or two bowling
every day-a popular paStime
stimulated last year by the
opening of the Observation-Disclosures
alley in Dclray.
Palm Beach, they tell US. viii
have its own alley this season
with several important matches
already scheduled.
Miss Polly Murray is expected
in these parts from her chosen
niche in New York's City's par
tcular world Of commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Holds Lead in Clubs

Mrs. NJ. OConnor Dodge and
her pretty sub-deb daughter,
Miss Mary Ann, appear in the
new volume, and the One-time
Emily Young IS seen aS-tAtfif-S.-
Young lie Gro.
Mrs. Henry b. JOY has long
led the others with the great
est number Of clubs with, IN adj
dition TO numerous patriotic and
historical >organ cations, the
tony Colony Club of New York,
the Sulgrave Club Of Washing
ton, Dunes Club of Narragan-
sett Pier, and % local clubs.
The new Mrs. David Marshall
Whitney formerly Phyllis J.
TremontD is in" alongside Mr.
w. at the top OF page 176-
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Elgin
Dodge Jr. do not appear
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Put
nam White Christine Crom-
WELD are found under Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Goddc,s listing
among Former Detroiters -
The George Rupert Finke7
despite the fact they have
debutante daughter do not dis
close their telephone number nor
can IL be had from Intorma-
ton
Maybe we're mistaken but we
didn't seem 90 find trace Of any
one being Left OGt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
New Names
Appear in
Book Of Elite
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THE SOCIAL SECRETARY,
respondent in blue and
silver for its twenty-fifth ami
versary, is appearing daily on
the desks and bedside tables of
the elite, the borderline cases
and the alSo-rans,
This treasured and held-in-
awe volume runs 10 259 pages.
as against last issues 246, and
lists 1l2 clubs to Ill for 1911,
and DR.. Charles ID. Aarons, like
Abou Ben Adhem, leads all the
rest, with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
X. Zwolinski, newly added, wind
ing up the Dot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Ford,
Mr.. and MrS--EdSel-Eard, Air
and Mrs. Henry Ford ii and the
heads of the clan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford, allow no listing OF
their telephone numbers.
The former and viVaclous
Hilda Flannery is listed twice,
once as Mrs. Walter r. Elan
merry and again as Mrs. George
&. Baldwin, which has been her
name since Feb. Is, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Plan YuIe/ Visit
With Buffalo Kin

MIR. AND MRS. r. r. HOFE-
LICH of Wildcmcre avenue viii
depart Christmas eve for Buff
falo where they viii be guests of
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Wheeler Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Marriage Announced

The Noel Byron KelseyS, who
used TO live on Crosse lie but
who are now making Wyandottc
thcir horne, have just made
Known the marriage OF their
attractive daughter. Miss Olive
Gwcndolyn, and Wallace koS-
kitalo which took place Scptc1n-
Der u down IN Byron O
The bride is "A graduate Of
Kalamazoo College and attended
the graduate school Of the Uni
VerSlty Of Texas.
The young man received ms
diploma from Michigan State
and Is member OF Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity.
The recently-weds VIII spend
the Christmas holidays with
their parents and after January
! will be At Home in the Co
lonian Apartments in kalama-
ZOO.