davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

had hitherto been hidden. These de-
vices have helped detect many for
geries and have discovered gems Of art
hidden beneath layers of disfiguring
paint plastered over a master by
later-day artist-egoist who sought to
improve" on the work of genius
The modern museum of fine arts
holds no more interesting subject for
study than the modest genuses who
restore and preserve the art treasures
of an older era They use the tools NJ
modern science 20 peer behind layers
of paint and even beneath the surface
Of ancient bronzes and marbles 10 de-
tect fraud. deterioration and anything
else that might detract from the per
lection Of a grade A" museum piece
The pictures on this page show some
of Americas most expert art doctors
at work behind the scenes in The Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts
Alfred Lowe, the man at work in the
big picture at the top Of the page, is
engaged in the difficult and painstak-
ing task of restoring a panel painted
by master of the German School He
is peculiarly fitted 10 repair and re-
furnish this valuable painting because
long study of the works Of the long
dead painter Of the picture have made
it possible for him 10 duplicate the
trCTntqre of the master with tftttatrfty-
fidelity
Such doctors" arc chemists AS well
as artists. for they have analysed the
pigments Of the original know what IL
in them and how they were made They
can match tone and texture exactly
No artist without the touch of a
jeweler and the patience Of job can
qualify as an art museum doctor" He
may have TO work for weeks 20 repair
the wear and tear Of time and careless
ness on a few square inches Of rotting
canvas.
Priceless sculptures are sometimes
unearthed in stained and Jagged pieces.
only a specialist can be trusted 10 put
such magnificent jigsaw puzzles to-
gether- and it may take thousands OF
measurements and the making OF
complicated blueprint Of operation be
fore the doctor OF fine art can ever
begin 10 get the ancient patient in
shape 10 make a public appearance
The Patient" i'm This Photograph Is
Heroic Statue of King Mycerinus,
Grandson of Cheops, Builder Of the
Great Pyramid. He Was Dug Up
From an Ancient Cemetery in CHA.
Egypt, and Is shown Getting the En-
pert Attention of a Doctor" Who
Knows Just What 20 DO 10 Make Such
Alabaster Antiques Look az They Did
Thousands of Years Ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
They Spend Their Lives
Finding Out Just Whats
Wrong With Old Master
pieces and Performing
Amazingly Delicate Opera
fions to Restore the Lost
Youth Of These AiIing
Antiquities

q kOU never see their names in the
" catalOgs of the art museums but
they are as great-n their way
as the Michelangelos. Gainsboroughs
Raphaels. Cellinis and other immortals
who are the posthumous stars Of the
show. They are the artists who pre-
serve the artistic works Of the masters
themselves. The work Of these doc
tors, whose patients arc sick pictures
and statues, is an art in itself an art
practiced strictly for arts sake
Every museum has its experts whose
business it is to know all that there is
to know about the exhibits. This
knowledge is never complete 1t is
constantly being augmented
Science has played great part in
this acquiring of knowledge about art
and the works of the old masters
Modern machines, such as the X-ray
the microscopic screen, the spectre
scope and the microscope have helped
to reveal secrets of ancient art that
In the Photograph AT the Left. Alfred
Lowe l. Restoring an Old Masterpiece
of the German school This Doctor"
Understands the Technique of the
Original Artist and Even the Chemical
Makeup of the Pigments He Used
To Paint His Conception of the ORA
matte story Of Salome and John
the Baptist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

/ you never see their names in the
Y catalogs of the art museums but
they are as great-in their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.


WWDc, 700-0ur City: District Commits
,ioner Guy Mason speaks on Our 0fYs Defense
Problems
Wpc, 7.30-prooram under auspices Of the
District Bankers Association.
WhAl, 8;00-0Uil Kids David jenkins, .
naval expert al the age Of i3, becomes a
member Of me board.
WpC, 8:0O-1hin Man Adventures: The jif,
fsY Mr. Wurp again joins forces with the
Thin Man.
WNDC, 8:30-Chrsimas Customs; Official
representatives. Of Iceland, England, China, HoI.
land. Denmark, Norway, CzeohoSIoVakia and
Australia speak briefly in ceremonies al Gordon
Junior High School.
WMAl, 8:30-hanhafian al Midnight: A
farce constructed about a somewhat peyonabls
panester.
WJN, o;00-Fred Allen: Sour-Bussed COM
edian Ned Sparks is guest with Student HaYmer
FIieo Of Missouri University.
WRC, o:00-Eddis Cantor: Horror Man Boris
karoH is on hand TO shake tho Cantor CON-
posure.
WMAL, 9.00-Basin Street Music Society:
Sylvia harIowe, talented swing harpsehordist,
takes her place on The guest podium.
WINK, 9:05-Naiional symphony Hour: The
recorded verion by the symphony under Dr..
Kinder Of Tahaikowskys Symphony No. ;.
WRc, o;30-hr. District ATTORNEY; Ia
which are shown the eypIoits Of an odious In
dividua who mauies rith women and feeds
them poisoned bonbons.
WhAl, t0;00-Ameritan Melody Hour;
Demonstration Of the effect Of the war on
American music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

W6V, t0i5-John 7. Flynn speaks on BE-
half Of the America First Committee on me
current International situation.
VOL, 10:15-Spoilight Band: 0rrin Tucker
outfit with Bonnie Baker.
WRc, 1t:30-Randels timehonored Mes
sish" as sung by 40 siudeny Of Do Paw
University.
sHoaI.wAvE PROGRAMS.
BERLIN, 6;O0-New in English. DID,
I'LL meg. 75.4 NJ; DID. 1854 meg, 1874
M; DIX, 9.57 meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON. 7:45-DemouaV Marches: CSC,
o:5S meg, 3i.3 NJ; esd. Ills meg, 25.5
NJ; 6SL. 6tt meg, 49t n.
BUDAPEST, 8:00-News in English; HAT4,
9.i2 meg, 328 m.
TOXIC, S;O5-News In English: A64.
1910 meey 1873 NJ; III. 1880 msgv
25.4
LONDON, s:iO-Iisienine Post: CSC, e5s
meg 3i3 NJ, esd, Ills meg, 75.5 NJ;
GSL. 61i meg. 49.1 m.
BERLIN, 815-News in English: DID. I'LL
meg, 75.4 m; DID, 1854 meg, 1874 m.,
DIX, 957 meg, 3i3 m.
LONDON, 9:00-HeadIine news and views
CSC. 9.5S meg. 3i.3 NJ; G5D. Ills meg.
25.5 NJ: 6Q, Gil meg. 49.i m.
MOSCOW, 9;30-News In English: Rv96,
1913 meg, 1877 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:i5-Third at Of Smiisna'S
The Batered Bride. IOWA, 1858 meg,
BIB m.
ROME, i030-News IN English: 7Ro4.
tt.St meg 75.4 NJ; 7R06. 1880 meg 10
n. 7R08, 1882 meg; ftsm..
BERLIN, 103o-News In English, DID,
I'LL meg 25.4 NJ; DID, 1854 meg. 1874
m; DIX. 957 meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON, ti;00-huse Of Britain CSC,
o,5S meg, 3t.3 m; esd, Ills meg, 75.5
NJ; 6SL, Gil meg. 4ot m.
MOSCOW. 1900 a.r,.-News N96, 1918
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17

Mrs. B.: MY Mary was there and
she told me all about it. She said
-. ETC., etc. .. Don't tell any one
she said so though-will you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
EVENING STAR FEATURES,

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill CoYle,
kits daily; WNAL, 1920 am. and 4:45 pm.
Science in Our Changing World: The ele-
m.n'sry school science series; WNAl, tomor-
row al tt:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-17
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Never quote 'teen-dger " you
wish her to continue sharing her
experience Nth YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Buy These
For 7 hat
Male
BY JACK L. OLIVER

BY JACK l.. OLIVER
WITH you-know-what coming
w up next month, the shops
are crammed with even more
than the usual display.
From among the glitter we
picked:
Compact backgammon game
which fits into a handsome
stitched Havana leather cylin-
der.
Comprised OF rubber mat
playing field, dice. dice cups
and draughtsmen and neatly
priced TO boot.
Nifty sack coat Of walnut
capeskln leather. buck or bisquc
suede for your moments OF leis-
ure out of doors these brisk
days.
- Trim and comfortable though
not exactly cheap.
Wafer-thin wrist watch by
one Of the worlds famous ticker
makers.
Radium-treated hands on beau
tifully simple dial, ID k. gold,
II jewels, alligator strap and
such delectable features.
Eigh,-ounce bottle OF scented
CONNECTION. said 10 serve the
double purpose of refresher and
deodoriZer.
Comes in several grassy, out
door odors, such as Tumbleweed
and Clover Hay.
Also available in 2-ounce and
16-ounce sizes.
Superb shaving soap, which
comes in copper kettlcdrum
with nickel-plated top.
Highball set Of solid silver.
elegantly encaScd in leather, Of
bottle opener. double jigger and
mixing spoon.
Handles of tho opener and
spoon are beautifully patterned
and may be matched with flat
silver or vice versa.
MORE travelling case which
contains compartments for each
Dress requisite:
Evening shirt. collar, tic, muf-
flcr. gloves, etc.
Comes in glistening navy blue
or maroon and for n shade extra
may be monogrammed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Riqht in Time

Right in time for this event
will be the style show Of formal
gowns. accessories and coiffures
10 be sponsored by the league
in the clubroomS on Wednesday
with tea following.
Even the college lads have
shown an interest in this and
desire for look-See at the new
ralment to be modelled by Junior
College girls Miss Carol Lund-
berg and Miss Janey Humphrey
are in charge Of this parade OF
fashion.
Miss Mary Jane Hazard is
music chairman for the Snow
ball while Evelyn Snyder as
sisted by Sally Jameson, Betty
Lee. Patricia Sheppard. Cath
crime Malott, Phyllis Tigar and
Margaret Coulter will see to
decorations. The style show is
part OF the publicity plans with
Betty Shayman, Jean McMain,
Jessie Halves, Patricia Gerow,
Ilah Smith, Geraldine DAILY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Plenty Of Cuts

AS for the girls-Gale Doyle
Dotty Mcdaniel. Edith Jensenr
Bea Bouchard. Nancy Worrell.-
Jan Hiatt, Nancy Hale. Dotty
-Dudgeon,-Phyl- -BanbFeek, VI
Miller and Dotty Pugsley were
all receiving plenty of the good
old cuts before the hour session.
was over.
Judy Fletcher OF Dearborn,
was the Official hostess for this
first OF the series which will last.
all Winter. .
What wasn't taken up hy-
Soph cabaret of the weekend.
was taken over by many of the
fraternities for their pledge
fornalS.
Among Detroiters at the Chi
PIN formal on Friday night
were Jay Bronson and jack
Goodsal, Alan Harris and Ruth
Blodgett, Rae GuStafson and
Johnny Roodkus. Edith Clement,
and Dick Biakeley, Pat Floyd
and Bill Church, Helen CARRIES
ana Loren Robinson. Mary Ann
Holiday and Bill Robinson. and
Dot Arroll and Bill Lehman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Coke Bar Series

Last Tuesday, the union start
its series OF Coke Bars. These
are informal affairs on the order
of tea dance, where, amid free
cokes, coffee and cakes, girls
have their ego ftattered by the
immensely OF the stag line and
the rapidity with which they are,
cut"
It's all great deal OF fun for.
any female who wants to take
the trouble 10 give her inferi-s
GRITTY complex q kick out the
back door, because there's al.
ways an abundance of boys. Z
Some OF the ..wolves"-if We
may use the vernacular - who's
could be spotted in last Tues
days side line watchers and cut
ters-in were Dick Sharpe, Don,
West, Bob Templin, Dick Mol,
thop. Bob Shedd, Tom Goodkind,
Jim Gormsen, Arlie Reagan.
Johnnie Grow. Bob Westfalf,ss
Jack Grady. Bob Shelley. Bob.
Sibley and Bill Sykes. :,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The date Of Friday, December
26. is doubly red-lettered on the
dancing calendar for both the
Junior League and the Dancing
Club are staging parties on that
date. Mrs. Charles S. Mott and
Mrs r Bruce Maedtff are Str
pervising details for the Junior
League affair, while Mrs. Mace
f.. Crittenden and Mrs. Glenn X.
Backus are looking after chores
in connection with the dinner
dance of the Dancing Club. The
latter will be held in the ball
room of the Durant Hotel.
The fiftieth wedding anniver-
Sary of DR.. and Mrs. b. +. Bur
nell will be a gala occasion with
their son and daughter. DR.. and
Mrs. Max Burnell. entertaining
at a reception in their honor on
Sunday, December II, between
the hours OF a and Z p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Francis Stone
were hosts this week when they
invited members -of-their- dinner
club to dine Friday night at their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Smaller 'Haneout'

Down the hall from the ball
room, though. there was A
smaller "hangout' decorated in
sultry amber and red. with
checkered tablecloths being as
evident as checkered tablecloth'
can be, and with the whole
thing set 10 the music OF a hot
four-piece Negro band.
Some of the couples who
couldn't drag themselves away
from the atmosphere OF the
place and the. enjoyable enter
tainment, which included a jit-
terbug dance by Maggie Schultz
were Fran Triestram and Lynn
Ehrlick, Janet Veenboer and
Bob Barlow. Ellie Dodd and
Bob Wallace. Diggins Farrer
and Bah Barknan, Nancy Up
son and Jack Henderson, Peg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
3 Atmospheres

The whole thing was a smooth
arrangement in contrast, and
the slogan for the project was
Dancing in Three Atmosphere"
"a way of telling patrons that
their entertainment need not
be confined 10 the white-deco-
rated and cabaret-tabled ball
room.
Margaret Ann Hadsell and
Norm Simonds, Joann Slick and
Dick Schell, Lou Carpenter and
Tom Harmon, Pat He'll and Dick
Pedd. Penny Pattersen--snd
Howard Ideson. June Gustafson
and Jack Hooper and Kit Lath-
rop and Bob X hrlic k kept
pretty much to this center OF
events, however, 10 watch the
variety show which was put on
periodically during the evenings.
For the show itself Joan Reut-
ter did the same song which put
her on the air a few Sundays
back-"Danny Boy Mimi Will
liams, with South American
lad seeming 10 surround her In
the fast measures, did the
Smoothest rhumba we've seen
in many a day, and Rita Hyman
did the tap dance which always
seems 10 turn up in any musical
revue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Special Favors

Special faVorS for the affair
will be the choTe of Lucille
knapman, Mary Ellen Ward,
Miss Baum. Jane Dawson, Jean
cite Teer. while the patron list
Is the duty Of Joan Miller, Bar
bara Jean White and Virginia
Stewart.
Margaret Soper and her group
have the special chore of tickets.
This consists of Patricia Eaton,
BefaphIne PeteTman, Irene kan-
gas, Marilyn Cook, Martha Mad
dox. Betty Peppler. Juanita
DeMott. Virginia Brown and
Dorothy Budin. Mrs. Suzanne
Pfaendler as sponsor OF the
league from the faculty is also
doing her share. Those in charge
OF the guest list include: Bar
bara Schumacher, Harriette Sue
Montague. Virginia X locker,
Mary Nakamura, Sylvia Gantos,
Jean Boyd and Lois Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
FLINT. Dec. 6

A@AAN ~ "
TIVE dance OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Harlow III. Curtice on
Saturday night at the Flint Golf
Club opened a festive season for
dancing. The out-of-town roster
was well represented at this
affair.
Among this group were Mr..
and Mrs. O. {. Frost OF Crosse
Pointe. Mr.. and Mrs. G. III.
Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Earle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brad
ley, all OF Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs Henry b. Smith of Bay City.
The visitors were all present
az the dinner given Jointly by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl w. Bonbright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas T..
Bliss at the City Club preceding
the dance. DR.. and Mrs. r.
Bruce Macduff were others 10
entertain at dinner before the
event
The college set is all agog
about the seventeenth annual
SNOWFALL of the Women's
League of Flint Junior College
that's almost as old as the col
lege itself The affair is sched-
>uled for Friday, December 10
and viii be held in the ballroom
of Durant Hotel. Carolene
Jones and Phyllis Nogle are
serving as co-chairmen OF this
event which will have Bud Bells
orchestra from Michigan State
College providing music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
ANN ARBOR, Dec. 6.


IF YOU'VE ever gone to Mich
L igan, you'll know that class
dances are not, by far, the last
word in the official social pro-
gram of the institution; every
class has, In addition, a project,
and that Is what led the univer-
sity social parade this week
"Soph Cabaret"
There is even a rivalry be-
tween the cabaret committee
and the similar organization
which guides the soph prom,
given the next weekend. But
for this week, the seeond-year
women who went into the
cabaret business for two nights
Friday and Saturday-re-
signed.
Ann Mcmillan, head BRAIN
trust OF the cabaret, was 10 dis
tracted with last-minute details
that she didn't. dare take date
for either OF the two nights
and that spells sacrifice in any
college girls language.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Still others were Rita Jaskeys
and Phil North, Betty Bundt.
and Bud Lake, Min Wendell
and Bill Schust, Doris Allen
anu Buck Antele and Charlotte
Riggin and Johnny Lorenzen. 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Hobbs Transfer Residence

Mr.. AND MRS. CECIL II.
HOBBS transferred their resi-
dcnce from University place 10
Vendome road during the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Shaeffers Extend Visit

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
BRETT SCHAEFFER of Merri-
weather road will extend their
stay in Washington, d. c., an
other 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Plan Holidays
In Washinoton

MR.. AND MRS r. RANKIN
WEISGERBER viii leave De
cember 10 for Washington 10 he
Christmas guests ol Mrs WciS-
gerbcrs mother, Ms. Burr Id
wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Swifts Expected Home

MIR AND MRS. CLARENCE
=. SWIFT arc expected home
from Philadelphia this weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Barbara Wissinqer
WEEDS E. j. TambIyn

A RECENT wedding was that
of Barbara Wissinger, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Wissinger
Of Montclair avenue, and r.
John Tamblyn Jr., son Of the
F.. John Tamblyns of Marlbor-
ough avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
~ I
Soph Cabaret Heads
II. Of M. Social Parade

Ihling and Ken Nelson. Pat
STEELE and Rog Bradley and
Carol May and Bob Wandell.
In case you're wondering
about the third atmosphere, it
was games room where you
got quite excited over losing or
winning much play money. And
there you have the complete
story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

DR.. C. 4. De LAND has re-
turned from a successful hunt.
ing trip TO the Upper Peninsula
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Alters Greet Daughter

BORN DECEMBER .. TO Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Alter Fran
ces Petz). daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Parents in Scotland,
Pair Wed in Detroit

MISS MARY JANE McLEAY,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archa-
bald McLeay of Scotland, is now
the bride Of Murdoch MacKay
of Detroit, son Of the S. Mac
Kays who also live in Scotland.
They were married at Scovel
Presbyterian Church by the
Reverend Jefferies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Visitors Also Attend
Pre-Dance Dinner Party

IIedy Baum and Helen Petit as
sisting with arrangements.
A large crew is assisting Miss
Doris Barr with bids including
the following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

An open program will be held at the Grange meeting at the town hall next Tuesday evening. Septem- ber 30, at 8 o'clock. All townspeople are invited and the diamond jubilee night program will be celebrated.
 Eerylces In both churches tomor- TOW win be held on standard time as daylight savings time ends at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning. All persons are advised to turn their clocks back tonight before retiring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
m @%AnnE@ g0Gt " SkOKES ~s
 IN STAMPS \
. ses~vswvveWwwwv~ es
Parachute Troops Tried ITO Capture Greek King

OTQGIlOIS IIOOPS tIISO TO Capture Greek King ExILED throughout the world A today are Ave European mon- archs whose countries fell victim to Nazi aggression.
 After the German armies over. ran Greece in April, 194l, King George II of Greece. and his gov- ernment moved to Crete. When Nazi parachutists dropped on this island a month later, they made a concerted attempt to capture the king.
 Some of the parachutists land- ed no more than 800 yards from King George. Only by means of Q desperate escape through the hills did he manage to get to the 'seacoast and board a British de- stroyer to Cairo, Egypt.
 King George was born July 2, 1890, at the royal villa of Tatoi. He studied in England, received his training with the Prussian Guards, took part in the two Balkan Wars in 1912 and 1913.
 He became king in 1922, was exiled in the revolution of 1924 which set up a Greek republic, although he never formally relin-I quished his throne. He was re- stored to the throne Nov. 3, 1885, after the Creek people voted overwhelmingly for his recall in a plebiscite. :.
 The Greek government honored King George II philatelically in the 1937 stamp above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
CRANIlykA CRACK ERS
UNIQUE UKRAINE

Stalled in the north of Russia, German blitz armies turned their secondary attacks on the rich Uk- raine, one of the worlds most vast agricultural and industrial regions. Front page stories have carried the answers to these questions about the Ukraine.
 l. What is the capital of the Ukraine and what Is Its principal seaport?
 2. By what nickname is the grain growing Ukraine knownp
 3. What four great Russian rivers flow through the Ukraine2
 {. What is the Ukraine town named for a great Soviet leadera
 6. What state does the Ukraine compare with in size2
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
IN REAL TROUBLE
CHAPTER XVIII

Judy pulled on the parachute with all her strength as she came down the rising sound of the motors fol- lowing her. No, she lded she couldn't bear to the south enough to save herself
 Sandy had done this to her . Sandy whom she hated.
 4 great silver light picked her up then, and she realized she was being placed in the center of searchlight to call the attention of the oncoming pilot to her fate.
 She watched the strange plane start down the runway, turn, come to sudden halt that rolled 1t over on It's side, crashing a little di2zily as 1t took this unexpected and undeserved punishment. Two men, bewildered and bruised, climbed from the injured airplane.
 And she, Judy Allen, associate editor of Under Twenty, was float ing down to earth like a white moth or an angel.
 She wasn't afraid suddenly. She didn't mind descending from the purple sky in her wedding dress, clinglng to a parachute. When she touched the ground, she be- came aware that one white satin slipper was gone. Lost in the fiight. or maybe left in Sandy's plane. She was glad that the train on her wedding dress concealed her unslippered foot. The earth was cold, though.
 She must look funny -- @ bride who took to hurting earthward. She started to laugh and could not stop.
 Why. there were hundreds of people at the airport to watch her. Yet there was an air of unreality about the scene.
 A dozen hands had released her from the parachute as 1t touched earth. Amazed voices began an artillery of questions.
 "Oh boy, what a storyl Bride Fellu From Sky'!" a newspaper man crowed.
 Talk about luscious artl" Now a photographer spoke, focusing his camera on Judy's face.
 
 There was newsreel truck pres- ent, too, and the operator was just winding up the crank. Looking around more carefully, Judy rea- lized that a dozen news cameramen had been on hand to make her arr rival everlasting.
 Judy found her voice. It sound- ed straneled, though she fought for N casual tone. Who told you